tHe Book of Mormon musical Davis hopes to take on Broadway, page B1 WX’s Mitchel Hawley Clipper75 Cents Vol. 125 no. 2 swims for 4A gold, page B5 tHURsDAY, FeBRUARY 26, 2015 First time in history

Combating suicide

TOM HARALDSEN, A3 Sharing knowledge Local students work to help school in Africa. LOuiSE SHAw, A5

MOVIE COluMn Saying no to horror films AirMed service comes to Davis Hospital and Medical Center

My life is stress- By TOM HARALDSEN average ER stay is two hours, 19 ful enough without [email protected] minutes, the shortest such stay in Utah. And our cardio service time adding zombies. LAYTON—It’s been 43 years is fast—twice as fast as the national JENNiffER wARDELL, B2 since the University of Utah average. Partnering with AirMed Health Care’s AirMed emergency further demonstrates our dedica- helicopter service began, but for tion to the community to move the first time, it now has a station forward and continually improve.” in Layton. AirMed teams consist of a flight Officials from the health care nurse and flight medic, each of who system joined with staff from Davis have a minimum of five years of Hospital and Medical Center and experience in a high-volume emer- local dignitaries at a ribbon-cutting gency agency. The team transports on Feb. 20. AirMed has started a trauma, burn, medical, pediatric, base at the hospital, located at 1600 neonatal and high-risk patients W. Antelope Drive in Layton. 24 hours a day, seven days a week. “We’re thrilled to be part of Their fleet consists of six helicop- this expansion of our services and ters and two airplanes. capabilities,” said Mike Jensen, The perinatal team includes a CEO of Davis Hospital and Medi- newborn intensive care nurse, a re- cal Center. “This continues a long spiratory specialist and a high-risk and fruitful relationship we’ve had OB nurse. Jensen said the Layton CuttInG tHe RIbbon foR the new AirMed base at Davis Hospital and with the University of Utah Health base will be further developed to Medical Center were Leslie Christiansen, director of Emergency Medical Care system, and it’s a pleasure to include a fueling station near the Services at the hospital, and Arnold “Butch” Butcher, a member of both the be able to work with them and the helipad on the north side of the AirMed team and the Davis County Sheriff’s Department. AirMed team.” hospital. Photos by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper Jensen said the hospital has an Colleen Connelly, a nursing impressive track record for effi- director at the University of Utah ciency. vis community and to offer 24/7 and the home base at the Uni- Medical Center, said the AirMed services. This is a great geographi- versity of Utah Hospital, AirMed “Our door-to-doctor time is 13 team “is a vitally important part minutes on average for the 35,000 cal advantage for us into northern has bases in Park City, Tooele and of our health care system. We’re Utah.” Nephi, as well as in Rock Springs, patients who walk through our excited to be a part of the Da- doors each year,” he said. “Our In addition to the Layton base Wyo. Discovering the ins and outs of local taxes BY LOUISE R. SHAW The panel was moderated One example, panelists [email protected] by Doug MacDonald, for- agreed, was with roads. mer chief economist for the “There’s a $11.3 billion BOUNTIFUL — Income Utah State Tax Commission. shortfall over the next 18 tax, property tax, sales “I think one thing we all or 20 years of just keep- tax, gas tax – we know our agreed on is that we need ing up with road mainte- money goes into the system to get out the word that nance,” Bret Millburn, Davis but we don’t always appreci- governments do a pretty County Commissioner, told Davis Chamber ate how it comes out. good job of providing basic the Clipper. services like water, sewer, “The challenge is that of Commerce Taxes were the focus in a forum sponsored by the police, fire and schools,” said there has not been any kind recipient for League of Women Voters MacDonald in an interview of a gas tax increase since the 2014 Small Feb. 19. the following day. “There’s 1997, and what was put in a lot that goes into that and place in ’97 has lost over 40 Business of the A panel made up of current and former Davis it gets complicated fast, but percent of its buying power GARY HILL (center) speaks on tax issues with a panel that Year Award. County public officials ad- in some cases the revenue and the needs continue to includes (from left) Doug MacDonald, Sheryl Allen, Hill, Bret dressed a small gathering in doesn’t keep up with the Millburn and Jim Nielsen. Bountiful City Hall. population and inflation.” n See “ANALYZED” p. A7 Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper

Youth ...... A5 Comics ...... A7 Church ...... A10 Horizons ...... B4 Index Opinion ...... A6 Obituaries ...... A8 Davis Life ...... B1 Sports ...... B5 Intermountain Wind & Solar Join Utah’s Largest Solar Bulk Purchase Ever! Through Intermountain Wind and Solar, you get the highest quality install at bulk purchase prices. So whether you won the Rocky Mountain Power incentive or not you can still get a discounted price on a quality system. Give us a call even if you already have a bid from someone else and see what Intermountain Wind and Solar can save you! But hurry, bulk purchase deadline is Feb 27th at 5pm. You can save an average of $4,000 on a solar system, with the Intermountain Community 801-298-5255 • imwindandsolar.com • 1953 W. 2425 S., Woods Cross Solar Initiative. The deadline is February 27th. A2 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 Crime Briefs Need for new high school initiates Compiled by Melinda Williams bond discussion with school board business license and refer- Charge against ences. If they can’t, don’t pay BY LOUISE R. SHAW them, the posting said. [email protected] Altice will stand Those who think they may BOUNTIFUL — A have been a victim of this charge filed against former type of fraud should contact FARMINGTON — In teacher Brianne Altice and the Davis County Sheriff’s just three years, high schools challenged by her attorney Office at 801-451-4100. in central Davis County will stand. could be 1,400 students Altice, 35, stands accused over capacity, according to of having sexual relations Men in custody information provided to the with three teenage boys Davis School District Board while she was a teacher at after car chase of Education. Davis High School. CENTERVILLE — Two District staff presented Last week, the South We- men suspected of vehicle enrollment projections at a ber woman was told in court burglary in Farmington board workshop Feb. 17, to that charge 10 will stand. were booked into the Davis help board members con- Her attorney, Ed Brass, County Jail after being ar- sider the need for a new high filed a motion in Janu- rested by Centerville Police school and a bond measure ary asking the charge be in a neighborhood just west to finance it. dropped. It stated prosecu- of Centerville Junior High Viewmont High School tors did not produce enough School. currently has 10 portables evidence during the prelimi- Joshua Jermaine Mal- but will likely need another nary hearing to include it lory, 30 and Jason Veron, 10 by 2018. Layton now has seven portables, Woods among charges she is facing. 25, were taken into custody CRAIG CARTER (right,) business administrator for Davis School District, introduces information Cross has eight and Davis Charge 10 centers around after leading police on a on school growth to the Board of Education. her alleged relationship with short chase on Wednesday High is using teacher prepa- ration rooms for classroom the third teen. That teen evening, Feb. 25. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper testified that Altice was not A witness called 911 at space but would eventually his teacher at the time the 6:13 p.m. reporting two men need to add portables, ac- keep kids under control is junior highs are pretty far concern for older, existing relationship began. He was breaking into a car window cording to district staff. greatly reduced,” she said. above their capacity right schools as well, and wanted a senior at that time, and in Farmington and taking Adding more portables “Administration in a school now, he said. to know about possible Altice was his teacher when a woman’s purse out of the is not the answer, accord- that’s crowded is very dif- The average high school upgrades that had been he was a junior. car, according to a Center- ing to both staff and board ficult.” costs $70 to $80 million to requested by parents in a In his ruling, 2nd District ville Police press release. members. That crowding has to af- construct, according to dis- meeting Feb. 3. Judge Thomas Kay said that Centerville police went to “Portables run on electric- fect academics as well, said trict officials. In this case, the Every school has a build- Altice was a teacher, among the Target in Centerville on ity and they cost more to Snow, and a large school district already owns land for ing assessment review with those listed as holding a a hunch the suspects may run,” said Steve Snow district gives decreased opportuni- its next high school, property principals and the district position of special trust. have gone there. budget director. ties for student involvement in west Farmington, north of maintenance department, Police saw two men at More than that, they cause in extracurricular activities. Glovers Lane. said Tim Leffel, finance ad- the store who matched the stress to the infrastructure of Enrollment projections “It’s more than just the ministrator. “When we have Sheriff warns of description going into the schools, taxing parking lots, have been complicated cost of the building,” said money become available on bogus roofer store. libraries, restrooms, hallways by the advent of charter Craig Carter, business ad- these projects, we look at Police chased the suspects and the lunch room, he said. schools, but in some cases, ministrator for the district, which ones need it the most,” FARMINGTON — from Target onto Main Board member Tamara the charter schools don’t when asked if a school could he said. “Especially if there Home owners are being Street. A witness told police Lowe agreed. “It’s unbeliev- offer high school courses, be built more cheaply. “We are safety concerns, those warned about a thief who is two men were at 850 South able the difference in how so their students return to look at the total cost of own- rise right to the top.” posing as a roofer. at about 84 West. the kids get along with each boundary schools for their ership. One-time money to Lowe said it would take The man will bid jobs and Both men reportedly other when you’ve got fewer secondary education. build it comes through bonds “millions and millions and request payment for half the jumped the fence and Mal- kids crowded into that rest- Looking at students and then ongoing money is millions” of dollars to get job up front in order to pay lory allegedly stole a bicycle room, that lunchroom, that enrolled at elementary and needed to maintain it. We air conditioning in all of the for materials, according to that police found near Mal- hall,” she said. junior highs that feed the might spend a little more at schools, which was one of the Davis County Sheriff’s lory, who was at 33 W. 850 Lowe was principal at high schools, district officials first, like at Odyssey, to save the requests board members Facebook page. South,” Child said. Clearfield High in 1991- see continued growth. ongoing dollars down the heard. The customer pays the Veron was later arrested 92 when Northridge High “We’ve been building a lot road.” “There’s this little bit of man, who pulls some shin- at a 7-Eleven in West Boun- opened and drew 700 kids of elementaries and we’re Odyssey is a “net-zero” money and to try and decide gles off the roof, but then tiful him. away from the school. building two more starting school, meaning it generates who needs it first is just the man leaves, “because Police searched the rental “When you don’t have in two months,” said Snow. the electricity it needs. It is tricky, really tricky,” she said. he isn’t a roofer, he’s a thief,” car the two had driven and space to move around in the “Now those kid are com- considered by some to be “All the more reason to pass the posting said. allegedly found checkbooks, halls, when you don’t have ing up and will shortly be in the “greenest” school in the a bond, because if we have Any reputable business plus driver’s licenses from space to seat everybody at junior high and high schools.” state. some bond money we can owner should be able to three different people. an assembly, the ability to Centennial and Legacy Board members expressed meet more of these requests.” provide information on their Business Briefs Compiled by Tom Haraldsen LOOKING Steuart returns He received a degree in ber of Western Independent accounting from Boise State Bankers and he served on for the Davis Clipper? to brokerage University, continued his the board of directors of Pa- studies at Oregon State Uni- cific Coast Banking School. LAYTON – Coldwell versity and graduated from Christensen currently serves Banker Residential Broker- the Pacific Coast Banking on the boards of Hale Cen- age, a leading provider of School. His community tre Theatre and the Utah real estate services in Utah, service includes stints as Microloan Fund, and is on has announced that Emma president and campaign the Central City Advisory Steuart has rejoined the chairman of United Way, Board. company as a sales associate chairman and board mem- in its North Davis office. In her new position, Steuart will specialize in residential Find it at these locations... sales in Davis and Weber Counties. 7-Eleven 1515 S 500 W. Bountiful Prior to rejoining Cold- Maverik 1500 S Main St. Bountiful well Banker Residential Slim Olsons 2301 S Main St. Bountiful Brokerage, Steuart worked Tesoro 2568 S Main St. Bountiful at First American Title in Sunshine Cafe 20 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful escrow, and as a sales associ- ate with Coldwell Banker Fastrac - Sinclair 3427 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Residential Brokerage in the Winegars 3371 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Bountiful office before that. Dick’s Market 2280 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful She has worked in vari- Corner 22(Sinclair) 2193 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful ous facets in the real estate At Your Convenience(Phillips 66) 2065 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful industry, providing her Maverik 105 S 200 W. Bountiful with more than 10 years of knowledge and experience. Common Cents 412 N 500 W. Bountiful Coldwell Banker Residen- Chevron 391 N 500 W. Bountiful tial Brokerage in Layton is 7-Eleven 1109 W 500 S. West Bountiful located at 1597 Woodland Park, #100, and can be Apple 1504 S 800 W. Woods Cross reached at 801-774-1500. Slim Olson 742 W 2600 S. Woods Cross Village Inn 450 E 1100 N. Woods Cross NSL resident Rb’s 527 S 700 W. Woods Cross promoted by Pioneer Gas 33 W 1100 N. N.S.L. Bank of Utah Maverik, (Redwood Rd) 880 W Center St. N.S.L Neighbors Market 155 S Hwy 89 N S.L NORTH SALT LAKE- Top Stop 382 N Frontage Rd. Centerville -Roger Christensen, a resi- dent of North Salt Lake, has Ihop 388 Market Pl Dr. Centerville been advanced to senior vice Rb's 291 W Parrish Ln. Centerville president/marketing and Maverik 95 N Main St. Centerville Serving the “Hart” of Your Home and Business communications at Bank of Dicks Market 84 W Parrish Ln. Centerville Utah. Christensen, a 30-year 7-Eleven 425 N 700 W. Centerville financial industry veteran, is an accomplished banker and $ off Top Stop(Chevron) 35 S 100 E. Farmington executive leader. Park Ln. Chevron 697 Lagoon Dr. Farmington Before joining Bank of $ 50 Maverik 957 W Shepard Ln. Farmington Utah in 2008, he was presi- 27✓Any plumbing repair dent and CEO of Columbia Drain River Bank in Oregon. He (not valid with other offers or discounts) Rb’s One Stop 135 S Main St. Kaysville also served as vice president Cleaning Expires 2/28/15 Bowman’s 326 N Main St. Kaysville and branch manager for (with accessible clean out) Granny Annie’s 286 N 400 W. Kaysville Bank of The Cascades and Bank of America, also in 801-505-9648 Sill’s Cafe 335 E Gentile St. Layton Oregon. He joined Bank hartmanheating.com Surf & Swim 465 N Wasatch Dr. Layton of Utah in 2008 as senior utahsbestroofer.com Ihop 920 N Main St. Layton vice president/commercial Ligori 2798 Hill Field Rd. Layton regional loan manager. Thank you for 27 years! CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 News A3 Suicide Prevention seminar at Viewmont High on Saturday

(Editor’s Note: This is a life. The most important part two of a two-part story thing is to simply show discussing the problem of love and listen, and then suicide, and how it can be get the person some help.” prevented. The Bountiful “Stats show that Davis EXCHANGE CLUB PRESIDENT Matt Messina with Students Communities that Care County has a higher rate of the Month Mackenzie Mason and Cecily De Maio, Kristi chapter is sponsoring a free per thousand for suicides Yamada from Mountain High School. Suicide Prevention Training and attempts than other Photo by Melinda Williams | Davis Clipper this Saturday, Feb. 28, from counties in Utah,” Ross 10 a.m.-noon at Viewmont said. “The reason this is so High School.) important, having sat in so many homes where the Club honors Mountain By TOM HARALDSEN family has gone through the trauma of a suicide, is [email protected] that we need to become SUICIDE PREVENTION TRAINING will be offered to teens and more compassionate, BOUNTIFUL—In High Students of Month adults at a special town hall meeting this Saturday, 10 a.m. at more understanding, less 2013, the Davis County Viewmont High Courtesy photo judgmental, and do more Health Department BY MELINDA WILLIAMS “and it has made a huge to help those in despair. conducted a community impact on her academic We need to recognize the [email protected] health assessment and suicide is a preventable lems, which is why it’s so success,” Yamada said. “It public health issue.” prevalent.” warning signs, and then community health im- BOUNTIFUL — Two also gives her motivation to Sponsors also include Saturday’s seminar will address them through edu- provement process, and Mountain High students who know that she can do difficult Davis HELPS, Davis be split into two groups— cation or counseling.” suicide was identified as came to the school last year things and be successful.’ Behavioral Health, Davis teens ages 13-18 and The seminar is free, and the number one health with only eight of the 27 cred- Mason told Exchangites County Health Depart- adults. While the messages there’s an extra incentive issue facing county resi- its required for graduation that the fact her sister didn’t ment, Davis School will be similar, organizers for students to attend. dents. were honored by Bountiful graduate from high school District, NAMI and N.U. feel keeping attendees in Several local high schools That report, said Isa Breakfast Exchange Club gave her the motivation to HOPE. peer groups may encour- and junior high schools Perry, the health depart- members recently, for not return to school. The problem is real, and age more conversation, are allowing students to ment’s Community Out- only catching up with their “I didn’t want to live like it’s a large issue locally. particularly during ques- make up a “U” they may reach Partner, illustrates studies, but for meeting all her,” Mason said. “I know we respond to tion and answers ses- have received for citizen- the reason why Bountiful requirements needed to The young women each either threats of suicide sions. Presenters will arm ship by their participation Communities that Care graduate this spring. received a plaque and will or actual attempts sev- those in attendance with in Saturday’s program. is sponsoring this Satur- Cecily De Maio and Mack- have their name placed on a eral times a week,” said information they can use Students should check day’s “QPR, A Free and enzie Mason both are now wall of honor at the school Bountiful Police Chief to watch their children, with their schools to see Evidence-Based Suicide enrolled at the Davis Applied along with past students of Tom Ross. “It’s a fairly friends and neighbors if they are participating in Prevention Training” at Technology College, intend- the month. common issue that we’re for any signs or indica- that program. Viewmont High School, ing on getting their certified dealing with in law en- tion that suicide is being “Seeking help for a 120 West 1000 North in nursing assistant degrees. forcement, and it’s driven considered. mental illness is just as Bountiful. They came to the alternative by so many components. “There are treatments important as seeking help “Community partners high school as 11th graders. There’s the mental health that work in treating for a physical illness,” have come together to De Maio recently moved component, but also issues mental illness and reduc- Todd said. “Most people develop a community to Utah and had no expecta- of relationship splits, kids ing suicidal ideation,” who experience suicidal health improvement plan tions coming into Mountain trying to fit in, bullying, said Debi Todd, Preven- thoughts find help and go to address and prevent High, according to Kristi and other individual prob- tion Manager with Davis on to lead healthy lives. suicide throughout the Yamada, the school’s career lems or struggle. For so Behavioral Health. “By Recovery is possible, and county,” Perry said. “One and technical education many, they feel suicide is reaching out to someone suicide prevention is ev- important component is coordinator. an answer to their prob- in crisis, you can help save erybody’s business.” to increase awareness that “She was not in your typical popular crowd at her regular high school,” and felt like she didn’t fit in, Yamada Athena award honors Fisher’s contributions said. At Mountain High De Maio had a great opportunity to become a leader and had teachers come to depend on her. She also has a contagious laugh, Yamada said. She is now involved with the school’s weekly televi- sion broadcast and the school choir. “She is taking leadership positions and inspiring other students to do their best and JULIE FISHER accepts the Athena to take advantage of the Award. many opportunities that are available to them in a small Julie Fisher visits with friends and family school environment,” Yamada prior to being presented the Athena said. Award from Davis Chamber of Commerce De Maio told club mem- Women in Business. In accepting the bers she didn’t want to end award, Fisher spoke of the people in up like her mother who didn’t her life that inspired her, from teachers graduate. to public servants to members of the Mason struggled with chamber, and said their encouragement attendance throughout high provided motivation. After her school. She was unable to presentation, Fisher was greeted by a make a connection with any young woman who told her: “You inspire of her teachers and her fam- me.” ily thought it best to send her Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper to the Philippines, where the family is from, Yamada said. Because there is no require- ment to attend high school in the Philippines, Mason fell Student Loan ‘Frenzy’ set at Weber State University farther behind and had no motivation to attend school. OGDEN--The rate at a.m. to 4 p.m. Students and Spanish. In addition, minimum of three weeks Mason’s parents were sup- which Utahns apply for and parents can drop in FAFSA help is available prior to attending FAFSA portive but didn’t know how federal student aid is the at either the Shepherd regularly in the WSU Frenzy events. to help her, Yamada said. lowest in the nation, and Union Computer Lab Student Services Center She too joined the choir, it is through the Free Room 230C or WSU Davis Suite 150. Application for Federal Building 3 Room 230. A Applicants and their Student Aid (FAFSA) that second session will be held parents/guardians — or THE Clipper students in low-income March 28 from 9 a.m. to 4 spouses if married — must Davis Publishing Co., Inc. homes can qualify for mil- p.m. in the same locations. have filed a 2014 federal Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 lions of dollars in financial Assistance is offered income tax return in order Clipper ext 119 or 120 assistance to help pay for without appointment on to complete FAFSA. To college. a first-come, first-served speed the application, Volume 125 Number 2 • Feb. 26, 2015 In an effort to help basis in both English taxes should be filed a THE DAVIS CLIPPER reverse that trend, Weber (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per State University’s Educa- year by Clipper Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl, UT 84010- tion Access & Outreach 8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mail- (EAO) office is sponsor- ing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis Clipper, ing FAFSA Frenzy. High “Kids’ Dentistry Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. school seniors and their parents will receive free help completing the finan- with a Woman’s Touch” 801-295-2251 cial aid process, no matter New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults Publisher ...... Gail Stahle ...... ext. 114 what college or university [email protected] they plan to attend. The first event is on Managing Editor ...... Tom Haraldsen ...... ext. 126 Saturday, Feb. 28 from 9 • Orthodontics [email protected] • Prevention Associate Editor ...... Jenniffer Wardell ...... ext. 106 [email protected] • Cleaning Advertising Manager ...... Reed Stahle ...... ext. 133 This week’s • Sealants [email protected] Utah hike • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary Circulation ...... Jorgina Hancock ...... ext. 120 Children’s Hospital [email protected] Clipper’s hiking • Nitrous Oxide Subscription ...... Cindi Scott ...... ext. 119 adventures return • Pediatric Sedation Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. [email protected] Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon Office Manager ...... Annette Tidwell ...... ext. 113 March 26, 2015 [email protected] By Steve Baker Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry Didn’t get a paper? ® 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com Please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 801-295-2251 ext. 120 A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 Funds spent for party draw ire of the KCRG

By lOUiSe r. SHaW public works departments. Of those, 16 work with the [email protected] electric utility (11.9 percent). Her numbers are wrong, KaySVille — Money said Mayor Steve Hiatt, and spent on a Christmas the cost to city staff and city party has become the latest attorney time to address the controversy broached by issue will be “as much if not Kaysville Citizens for Re- more than the amount they sponsible Government. are inappropriately accusing The coalition sent the the city of inappropriately city a letter drafted by Lisa spending,” he said. Watts Baskin, their attorney, While the city’s general challenging the city’s use of fund pays wages and benefits power company funds for for employees in those the holiday meal of power departments, the power fund company employees. is used for wage and benefits The letter was sent, “seek- for those in that department. ing a clarification of the “I believe all people would budgeting criteria used to find that appropriate and identify the social event as reasonable,” he said. “That is a direct operational cost of a direct operational cost for the utility and requesting the the power department.” immediate return of $698.14 Not all departments at- to the electric fund after tended the holiday gathering, the city reviews its actions,” so the percentage assumed ONE OF THE new developments that will be changing the face of Highway 89 includes a planned revitalization of the area according to a release sent by Brough is incorrect, he around Orchard Lanes in North Salt Lake. from Baskin. said. Photo by LOuiSe R. SHaw | Davis Clipper The release outlines the “It’s another example of wording of Proposition 5 the KCRG slinging mud that was passed by voters without taking a few minutes in November of 2013 and to gather all the facts,” said limits operating revenues Hiatt. of the city’s electric utility The mayor said city lead- NSL proposes tool to help enterprise fund solely to ers met with representatives the operations of the power of KCRG after the measure department. passed to look at “what ifs” Margaret Brough, assistant and determine what they revitalize face of Highway 89 chair for KCRG, said the considered appropriate ex- expenditure conflicts with penditures under the law. the new city ordinance. After a few meetings, he Information provided to said they “walked away” By Jenniffer Wardell improvements to the land Mayor Len Arave told the or not,” he said. “But I think her after a GRAMA (Gov- from the discussion. [email protected] and re-directs them back Clipper last fall. “We’re start- this will really help gather ernment Records Access and “This is nothing new, to towards benefitting the area. ing to hear rumors of more funds for things like streets Management Act) request see the KCRG scratching at nOrTH SalT laKe The base level of property activity, so we don’t think and sidewalks.” indicates the party for city anything possible to further - City leaders are hoping tax (calculated before the we need anything else. We To take a closer look at employees cost $4,887, so their political nonsense,” he to breathe new life into the improvements) still goes to just need time and the right the proposed Highway 89 the $698 charged to the said. center of North Salt Lake. the various entities it was people.” Community Development electric fund (14.3 percent) Lynn Galbraith, assistant The city council is current- meant for. Though the CDA won’t Area, or those for Redwood was not proportional in her chair of KCRG and a former ly considering a proposed “The extra money is have a visible effect on the Road and Eaglewood Vil- estimation. She said the city member of the city council, Community Development re-invested in the CDA area until some growth lage, visit nslcity.org/index. has 134 employees working said in the release that the Area (CDA) for the area of area,” said Leetham. “The has occurred and money is aspx?nid=147. in fire, police, electric and law is clear. the city along Highway 89 difference will be in the new raised, Leetham said that with the goal of revitalizing growth.” some local property owners the stretch and encourag- The new CDA will join are already making plans ing development in the one that has already been to redevelop certain sec- area. Information about the approved for the Redwood tions of the area. One of Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! CDA is posted on the city’s Road area, another part these projects will focus on website, and the council will of the city that the coun- the property around the hold a public hearing on the cil hopes to revitalize. An Orchard Lanes bowling alley topic as part of its March 17 earlier CDA for Eaglewood at 30 S. and 130 East, while meeting. Village has encouraged the another will bring condos to Off “When we were doing construction of apartment the area. our general plan in 2012, we buildings, but not the retail “There are some proj- identified areas that were originally hoped for. ects near that area that are either under utilized or va- “We think the incentives already off and running, so 65% cant and set the goal that we we have are reasonable I think we’re going to see would try to revitalize them,” and good,” North Salt Lake changes whether we do this All Fall and said North Salt Lake Com- munity Development Direc- Winter tor Ken Leetham. “Highway 89 was one of those areas, Did you know Call Climate is and this CDA is one of the clothing and tools we’ll use to do it.” The CDA doesn’t increase your Solar Panel Expert? coats! taxes or impose fees for Excellent job installing my solar either residents or busi- panels. The results are spectacular nesses. Instead, it takes the increased property both in workmanship and impact on my taxes that are generated by utility costs. I love my $9.05 connect fee vrs $350 electric bill. - Blaine Holbrook Tea celebrates Learn more at . . . women and Fine Ladies Clothing for ALL Ages addresses 85 North Main 37 North Main human “Perfecting Your Comfort Zone” www.callclimate.com Bountiful, UT 84010 Logan, UT 84321 trafficking 905 South Frontage Rd. • Centerville • 801-298-4810 801-292-2200 435-752-2290 FREE ESTIMATES and SITE ANALYSIS. CENTERVILLE – The Monday - Saturday 10am to 6pm public is invited to a tea Utility and Tax Rebates Apply! celebrating 100 years of International Women’s Day, sponsored by Soroptimist International of Bountiful on Saturday, March 7. Sgt. Kerry Bell of the Bountiful Police Department is the featured speaker and will address human traffick- ing in Davis County.

In addition, the Sorop- Stay timist Ruby Award will be UP-TO-DATE presented to a Davis County woman for her exceptional by following the Davis Clipper service to women and girls. The event costs $15 and includes finger food, sand- wiches, fruit and desserts. Like us on Facebook. Search for It runs from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Episcopal Church Davis Clipper News. of the Resurrection, 1131 S. Main in Centerville. For reservations, contact Phyllis Robins at 801-292- 3683 or Peggy Robertson at Visit www.davisclipper.com for 801-502-7328 by Wednesday, March 4. your local news. International Women’s Day began in 1915, accord- ing to a release, and focuses on celebrating women’s Text “follow @davisclipper” to 40404 economic, political and to get the latest updates social achievements as well as encouraging respect, love Expires 3/31/15 *standard text messaging rates apply and appreciation for women. CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 Youth/Education A5 Students share gift of education with Africa BY LOUISE R. SHAW [email protected]

KAYSVILLE — Boyani, Kenya will one day have its own Burton Elemen- tary thanks to students at Kaysville, Utah’s Burton Elementary. What started out as a project to finance desks for students in Kenya became much bigger than organizers expected. “It really surprised us,” said Denece Johnson, prin- cipal. “We have a very, very generous community.” Student council members at Burton plan a service ETHAN ROE and Dax Dickson (from left, above) react to the project each year, said taste of ugali, a staple in the Kenyan diet. Jacqueline and Johnson, and this year they Alex Matthews (right) experience a Kenyan chore of carrying chose to support Koins for water with the help of Brenda Cox and Jennifer Matthews. Kenya. Through pictures and vid- Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper eo, the American students learned about students in Africa and it touched their hearts. “She came home talking about it all “I just feel bad for them,” said one. “They have to sit the time. She was pretty touched on rocks instead of desks,” said another. “And there are by it and so excited to help.” privacy. ter, fifth grader Jacqueline, “This has helped the lots of bugs on the ground,” To raise the money, the sold foot-spa treatments and kids to be humble and to added another. Brenda Cox kids donated pennies one their sister, Addie, a second appreciate what they have,” The video helped stu- day and nickels the next grader, sold crafts. The girls she added. dents realize how much they Burton Elementary Parent and dollars the last day. ended up donating $500. Sixth grade students have and how much the They sold wood-carvings Matthews hopes to travel were quick to confirm her kids there don’t have, said Besides showing pictures, raising, instead of reach- and jewelry; they sold neck- to Kenya for the ground- perception: Jennifer Matthews, a parent organizers had students ing their goal of $280 as a laces made with coins from breaking of the new school. “It’s exciting that they volunteer with three of her taste “ugali,” the main meal school, they raised just shy Kenya. One of Brenda Cox’ four can get a new school and it’s five children at Burton. in Kenya, made only of corn of $8,700, and instead of One student saved up his children, daughter Katie, is really cool we got to raise The goal was for each meal and water. desks, there will be a new allowance and donated his also at Burton. some money for it,” said one. grade to raise $40, enough They also took turns car- school. And the school will birthday money, a total of “She came home talk- “It’s important to be able to build a desk that could rying water in buckets on have a cistern so students $200. ing about it all the time,” to go to school and learn,” seat three to four students, their heads. don’t need to carry water Matthews’ daughter Alex, said Cox. “She was pretty said another, “so you can depending on their ages. After a week of fund- so far, and a bathroom for a sixth grader, sold baked touched by it and so excited grow up and help other goods one Saturday. Her sis- to help. people.”

Portraits by junior high artists adorn board chambers BY LOUISE R. SHAW superintendent’s office, the KATE MCMASTER shares her pencil sketch of Board Member Julie Tanner in photo at left. “You made me look really nice!” said [email protected] winners’ work printed on Tanner. Principal Brent Stephens (above, left), of Farmington Junior High, stands to honor students whose work will grace the canvas and presented to the board chambers and their teacher, Barb Gustaveson (back row, right). board. FARMINGTON — Their work was well Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper For a month, students in received by board members Barbara Gustaveson’s 9th Braner, who drew Tamara Larry Smith. Board president Gordon said. “We know it is what and an enthusiastic audi- grade Advanced Art class Lowe; Kate McMaster, “These are fabulous art Eckersley was also compli- happens at the classroom ence of parents and school at Farmington Junior High whose pencil sketch fea- students,” said Pam Park, mentary: “We are blessed level, with the teacher and officials, and will hang in the practiced drawing eyes, tured Julie Tanner; Mariana assistant superintendent, by you in the classroom and the students, that makes the auditorium where the board noses, mouths and hair. Mendias, who drew Mona “remember these are junior all of our great teachers,” he difference.” meets throughout the year. That focus came as a Andrus; Caitlyn Farley, high students ... We are The tradition began result of an invitation from who sketched Kathie Bone; so fortunate to have Barb last year, when elementary Davis School District offi- Isabelle Held, who drew a Gustaveson as one of our students created portraits in cials to prepare portraits of portrait of Barbara Smith, educators in Davis School a contemporary style. the members of the district’s and Nate Wilde, who drew District.” With three new members DYSON MODEL YEAR Board of Education. on the board, new portraits After randomly drawing were necessary. names of board members, Retired? Winners were Max John- they spent a week and a Let us help you with your income needs CLOSEOUT SALE! son, who drew a portrait of half creating the work that Gordon Eckersley; Sophia Steven Flockhart AAMS® John R E Redd AAMS® was later judged by the Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 25 South Main #115 44 E. 100 S. Ste 200 DYSON Centerville, UT 84014 Centerville, UT 84014 Originally 801-294-0143 801-292-6444 DC-44 Cordless $399 Business donations benefit Joe Goodner Erik B Knutsen AAMS® Financial Advisor Financial Advisor • 30 Minute Run Time Only education in local classrooms 160 North Main 3393 Orchard Drive Bountiful, UT 84010 www.edwardjones.com Bountiful, UT 84010 • Lifetime Filter 801-292-2061 Member SIPC 801-292-2295 $ DAVIS COUNTY — Classroom materials valued at • 2-Year Warranty $91,000 will benefit students throughout Davis County 319 thanks to the Fuel Your School program funded by Chevron U.S.A. Model Originally Sale “Educating today’s students is critical to our future, but many schools face significant challenges,” said Greg Gabel, DC-28 upright $649 $319 manager of Chevron’s Salt Lake Refinery, in a press release. “With the Fuel Your School program, we are helping to pro- I SHOULD’VE DC-50 upright $519 $349 BOUGHT A NEW vide students – the leaders of tomorrow – with the materials HOME! they need for success, and to better prepare those who are DC-40 upright $499 $399 interested in careers in fields of science, technology, engi- DC-41 upright $599 $419 neering and math, among others.” With every purchase of eight or more gallons of fuel in DC-65 upright $549 $449 October 2014, Chevron contributed $1 to schools. A total of $500,000 was generated and will be distributed to schools DC-47 cannister $449 $369 in Salt Lake and Davis counties and fund 397 public school classroom projects. DC-39 cannister $449 $379 Davis County schools will receive $91,091 of that amount, to fund 88 projects that will reach 9,913 students, according to information provided. Many of the projects are related to the fields of science, Until Mar. 31st! Hurry In! Limited Quantity technology, engineering and math, the STEM curriculum. Classrooms will receive hands-on items such as building CALL TODAY!!! blocks, magnets and other materials that teach about engi- 305 North 200 West neering concepts and processes and more. Clayton Homes of Layton Bountiful Classroom needs are determined through the funding www.ClaytonOfLayton.com Mon-Fri 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. site, donorschoose.org, where teachers can make project Sat 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. requests. 801-773-8601 801-298-3656 [email protected] www.ClaytonOfLayton.com www.swissboy.biz A6 OPINION CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 CYCLOPS tOmS tOmES Cyclops Turns 30 A message that

The opinions expressed in this board member; the second column person would have to eat 105 pounds everyone needs to hear column are those of the author and not mocked the work ethic of certain of tilapia a week before reaching necessarily those of the Davis Clipper. government employees. The editor the mercury intake associated with combination of sadness and loss, received his first letters from readers. health problems”)...I examined the Tom frustration, and even embar- BRYAN He was delighted. comments and pontifications of HARAldSen rassment. Like any other mental GRAY Yes, 30 years ago. Cabbage Patch city councilmen, legislators, mayors, Managing illness, we tend not to talk about Experienced dolls were all the rage for children, school principals, athletic coaches, Editor it or address it—we sweep it under while grown men sported Members and governors along with opinions the rug and hope no one else finds journalist, Only jackets. Michael Jackson was on taxes, gay rights, school board out or the problem solves itself. businessman asking his friends to perform “We regulations, and city ordinances. No matter how serious that sui- living in Davis Are the World” for the USA for Af- And along the way, readers joined cidal thought, gesture or action is, County rica charity. Erma Bombeck, Lucille on my opinionated journey. (“I hate here’s failing to address it is much, much Ball, Jackie Gleason, Roy Rogers, most of what you write, but I read a very important more serious. Seldom do these Frank Sinatra, and Dean Martin you every week and I admit you were problems just “go away.” ere are two numbers: were alive; Madonna was the most spot-on with your column about the event happening this What those who attend will controversial performer and Miley election,” wrote one. Said another, “I SaturdayT morning at View- hear, and what we all need to hear, 30 and 1,500. This Cyrus had not been born. There were can’t wait for the newspaper to arrive is how to recognize a problem week begins the 30th no cell phones; keyboarding students so I can read your column and learn mont High School. A coali- when it starts to occur, and what in high schools were taught to use something.”) tion of community leaders we can do to help mitigate or yearH of this column (amount- typewriters. I am often surprised by readers resolve it. The experts who will and mental health care ing to some 1,500 individual And readers used those typewriters whose opinions cannot be easily cat- share their messages on Saturday columns appearing in as- (and later, computers) to let me know egorized. One year ago, for instance, professionals are holding are trained to deal with individuals how they felt toward the columns. an elderly woman wrote me regard- a town hall meeting on the who have suicidal thoughts, but sorted weekly newspapers). (“I’m tired of reading another blind ing my comments on Pres. Obama. they will also be the first to tell I never could have imagined Utah conservative,” wrote one...said “I am an active member of the LDS prevention of suicide. Their you that any of us, all of us, can its longevity. another, “You are a big liberal jerk! Church,” she wrote, “but I did not message is one we all need make a difference in the life of a Its auspicious beginning re- Get your facts straight! And I’m not vote for Mitt Romney. I know last to hear, because the problem troubled youth or adult. You don’t sulted from a conversation with the signing this letter as I do not want to election there was a lot of fasting have to be trained in psychology grandson of the then publisher (and hear from you.”) and praying going on among Church is prevalent, even in Davis to spot warning signs or offer a the nephew of today’s publisher). I figured I was doing something members, but I proudly display a County. helping hand or listening ear. You He asked to write a column that right when some readers thought photo of Pres. Obama and his family “QPR: A Free and Evidence- just have to care enough to. would “get people talking about the I was too conservative and others on my mantelpiece which mortifies Based Suicide Prevention Train- The Communities that Care newspaper.” It could be opinionated viewed me as a delusional liberal. some of my LDS friends. Keep on ing” is for both teens and adults. committee in Bountiful, like and even sarcastic, he said, as long as So the columns continued. The writing and I will keep on reading.” It will be held at Viewmont High, CTC groups around the state and it gets people “thinking.” Utah Supreme Court received my Okay, I will. It has been a fun ride 120 West 1000 North in Bounti- nation, is dedicated to doing just The early columns rolled out on “Dumb Quote of the Year” Award on a bucking horse, and comments ful, from 10 a.m. to noon. As that—caring. Programs and events the front page under the pseudonym for ruling that a messy and barbaric from readers are worth more than the we’ve reported in two articles in are created to educate, motivate of “Cyclops.” The first column stabbing wasn’t sufficiently violent...I paycheck. (Don’t tell the publisher!) the Davis Clipper, teens will be and illuminate. The volunteers jabbed at a comment uttered by an countered claims that Americans As for another 30 years...ah, I doubt in one seminar and adults in the meet every month discussing otherwise wise and judicious school were harming themselves by eating it. other. There will be a question how they can make a difference. mercury-laden fish (A “150-pound and answer session in both as well. Saturday’s event has been in Any law enforcement official the planning stages for months, can tell you the number of calls because the CTC and the related In thIS tOgEthER they get regarding suicides is sponsors of this town hall meeting surprisingly high. They can also know this subject—suicide and its tell you that for every call they prevention—will likely touch all get, there are others they don’t. of us in some way in our lifetime. Families will often internalize an I encourage our Clipper readers incident, blow it off as “just some- to join me in attending this event. one acting out,” or even ignore As the saying goes—no one will it. Thus, it never gets reported. ever care how much you know un- Many times, when a person takes til they know how much you care. his or her life, the family feels a Let’s care for each other.

LIfE and LaughtER Bring It On

all “Yo! Take that loser! In your face!” (Or something like that. It’s kind of an out-of-body/mind Peri experience.) And on the (rare) KindeR occasion my husband beats me at tennis/Words With Friends/Rack- O, the glacial chill I radiate could refreeze the polar ice caps. He says something stupid like, “You know it’s not the Olympics, right?” LIkE manY OthERS whOSE motivation is not money, Alicia Connell has organized protests with the aim of improving air To which I respond, “Is that quality in South Davis County. uring a fierce how you apologize?” game of Connect “For winning?” Four, my grandson Ignore. I blame my mom. She’s not droppedD his last red checker around to defend herself, so it’s Motivation from without in the slot and yelled, “Yes! all good. Playing SkipBo with her was like a card game of Spy I won! I beat you two times vs. Spy as she tried to sneak in a row!” extra cards under our piles when and from within we weren’t looking. We always I quietly disassembled the thought she was a brilliant strate- game and carefully put the gist. Nope. She cheated. oney is who’ve been successful in each category. That’s capitalism. pieces back in the box. “I When a friendly game of a great Charades with the family turns LOUISE R. But I am happy to say I can honestly assure you that think it’s time for you to go moti- there are many other motivators. into a reenactment of the “Hun- SHAW And many who bring innovation and industry and home,” I said. “Get your ger Games,” it might be time to vator.M competition and creativity to the world are motivated by back down. When I try to outrun, coat.” Especially since other, very different, things. Did I mention he was 8? out jump, outwit and out lift the unsuspecting people around me I you need money They can be motivated by everything from meeting a I’ve had a bit of a competitive need to earning bragging rights to making the world a streak since childhood. In third usually only end up proving how for housing and better place. grade, I challenged the fastest boy easily I get hurt. to get health care and to go on trips and to And there is more that motivates. in class to a race because he said Did I mention I get injured a This I know because I work in an industry that people girls couldn’t run. We lined up at lot? eat. don’t choose because of money. the starting line, taking off like You’d think that after teach- When our kids were growing up, money was some- ing yoga for almost a decade I thing they earned. People choose to work in journalism because of maybe rockets when our friend said “Go!” a love of writing or maybe a belief that information is Halfway across the playground I would have learned to let go of We chose not to give allowances, but for raking leaves my competitive cravings. After all, or cleaning common areas, there was money to be made. power or maybe a feeling that some people need to be realized I was not going to win. watched and some things about other people need to be But instead of losing gracefully, I I tell my classes all the time that It’s the American way, after all, and we figured the life, like yoga, is not a competi- sooner our kids learned the American way the better. shared and all people need to be informed. flung myself to the asphalt, shred- And because they think the information they provide ding my jeans and kneecaps, and tion. Yet. After much practice, I’m You don’t get money just for being there, you get learning how to lose with grace. money for doing something. Usually. Hopefully. At least can make a difference. then accused him of tripping me. For most of my adult years, money was a zip-zero Seemed like a good idea at the Ish. that’s been the idea historically. A wise person once said the When you hear about the way things were under com- motivation. time. I was a mother. No one is immune from my only competition you have is with munism in the Czech Republic, you can’t help but start to yourself. This person was obvious- wonder if maybe the biggest motivator is money. And it took sacrifice and patience and sometimes a aggressive approach to activities. strong stomach and sometimes a tough stance. But never At the gym, I’ll casually glance ly a cave dweller with no friends, Which is kind of really depressing. siblings or children to compete Because while it’s surely one of the motivators, it money. And I – like all mothers – gave it my all. at the screen on the stairclimber When the going got less intense, I was a volunteer and next to mine to see how hard that with. shouldn’t be the biggest and it certainly shouldn’t be the So, if you’re on the stationary only motivator where human interactions are concerned. met many others who put time and energy into a multi- person is working. Yesterday, the tude of causes for a multitude of reasons. lady on the adjacent machine bike next to me; yes, we’re racing. The man we met in Eastern Europe told us that under And when I have a Connect Four communism nobody worked very hard because everybody I know artists and musicians who create because it’s in was working at a level three, so I them whether or not money follows. punched my stairclimber to level rematch with my grandkids, I will got paid the same amount no matter what they put into display no mercy. They’d better it, and that service providers didn’t give much service if I’ve met people who’ve adopted and are loving children 11. She stayed at three, meander- with special needs at what must be great cost both finan- ing through her routine while I show up and be serious because I their paychecks didn’t depend on it. will not go easy on them just be- And you just started to think that money might be cially and emotionally. increased my resistance to 13, 14 I know teachers. and 15. Take that, total stranger! cause they’re in elementary school. the only motivation for some. Not doing a good job for (Peri Kinder’s new book, a com- the personal satisfaction of it. Not helping someone with And there are others who organize protests or plan Did I mention she was about activities for youth groups or build schools in Africa. 85? And carrying an oxygen tank? pilation of her Life and Laughter whatever it is they needed. Just getting the money. columns, is now available. For more It is motivation. For some, it is a lot. And nobody pays them to do it. And she didn’t know we were And the world is a better place. competing? information, email her at pkinder@ And that’s OK because it’s brought innovation and in- msn.com) dustry and competition and creativity and rewarded those I’m also a terrible winner. I’m

LEttER All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or POLICY content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. Letters without proper identification will not be printed. E-mail letters to: [email protected] CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 News A7

VITA program offering tax-filing assistance Davis School Board considers With the help of many varies from year to year opening meetings for comment skilled, devoted and IRS- depending on income level certified volunteers, the VITA tax preparation sites and changes in family status By Louise r. shAw Volunteer Income Tax As- • Call 2-1-1 to set up an appointment, or go to (for example, divorce, birth [email protected] sistance Program (VITA) of a child, disability, foster- UtahTaxHelp.org (click on Free Tax Prepara- FArMiNGToN – Meetings of the Davis School provides free federal and tion and then on File for Free) to find the clos- ing a child or raising your state income tax return grandchildren). District Board of Education may soon be open to public preparation and e-filing for est walk-in sites in Davis County. Only 80 percent of eli- comment after board members were asked to consider taxpayers with $53,000 in • ClearFielD gible taxpayers are claim- amending district policy. income or less. Pioneer adult rehabilitation Center (ParC) ing the EITC, according Mona Andrus, vice president of the board, presented One of the main benefits Clearfield City to the IRS. The only way a draft proposal that would allow 15 minutes of com- of the VITA program is that to receive the EITC is to ment regarding agenda items and another 15 minutes on VITA tax preparers are • SyraCUSe file a tax return, even if the any topic. Individual speakers would be allowed three trained to identify individu- Syracuse Community Center taxpayer is not required to minutes each. Andrus was reluctant to put any restrictions on the als who are eligible for the • layTon file and even if they don’t Earned Income Tax Credit owe any tax. Anyone who comments due to her support of free speech, but state (EITC/EIC). The EITC is Stevens Henager worked for someone else law and privacy issues may make some limitations nec- one of the nation’s largest layton City or owned a farm or other essary, according to Michelle Beus, legal issues specialist anti-poverty programs. It’s • KaySville business in 2014 and had for the district. “You are bound by FERPA (Family Educational a program that’s designed Francis Peak income totaling less than to be an incentive for low $52,428 should find out Rights and Privacy Act) and you are bound by the ethics wage earners to obtain a job Family enrichment Center whether they are eligible for considerations,” said Beus. and continue working. • BoUnTiFUl the credit, as well as other “If the parent is upset they’re going to come and According to the IRS, 27 Bountiful City child-related credits. defame not their own child but someone else’s child and million taxpayers filing in Another option, for com- (often) they don’t know everything about the situation,” 2013 received an average of • norTH SalT laKe puter-savvy taxpayers with she said. Information made public at a board meeting $2,333. For 2014 tax returns north Salt lake City income totaling $60,000 could be disseminated by the press before there was a filed in 2015, a qualified tax- or less, is to file your own chance to set the record straight, she added. payer with one child could return online at the website In other cases, parents might come to complain about receive as much as $3,305 and the number of depen- number and be a U.S. citizen location described above. a coach, she said, or the parent of a teacher who had lost for the EITC. The exact dents. To qualify, a taxpayer or resident alien in 2014, This is also free, but has his or her job could bring a complaint to the board that amount depends on the tax- must have earned income, among other requirements. limited assistance. school officials would not be able to respond to without payer’s earned income level have a valid social security Eligibility for the credit legal issues and privacy concerns.

former state representative that (less money) has not taxes are constitutionally Analyzed for Bountiful. proven to be true.” set for certain purposes and Continued from p. A1 Millburn suggested that The increase in fund- others are statutorily set for good roads are in fact a ing is being addressed as a other needs. increase,” he said. benefit to everyone as well, line item of the education Only about 20 percent During the forum, Mill- “so the fire department or appropriation committee, of the bill residents receive burn pointed out that with the ambulance can show up she said, but it is “a major from the county goes to the advent of alternative to your house,” he said. “And policy issue and it needs to fund county needs and fuel vehicles, not all users the grocers need to get food be separate so the public libraries, he said. Sixty-one of roadways are actually to your store.” can weigh in and debate it percent goes to schools and paying for that use. Vehicles Sheryl Allen, former state in great depth.” the rest goes to cities and that get better gas mileage representative and member She also expressed con- other entities. also contribute less in gas of the Davis School Dis- cern that charter schools “The county is just the tax. trict Board of Education, receive money through the collecting arm for all the One new proposal in expressed alarm at a pro- weighted per-pupil unit entities that levy a property the legislature would add a posal that would give more (WPU) measure based on tax,” he said. quarter of a cent in “local money to charter schools their enrollment on Octo- One question from the option” sales tax that would at the expense of boundary ber 1, which doesn’t change audience involved moving be split in thirds, said Mill- schools. even if a child returns to his away from a state income burn, with .1 percent going “Our school districts or her boundary school. tax. to cities, .1 percent to transit are starved and they (the With other public schools, That kind of a move and .05 for counties to use legislature) want to take the WPU is allocated by would take a somewhat for regionally significant more money out of them average daily membership. volatile tax structure and Deseret News and KSL Sterling needs. than they are currently “They’re two different al- make it more volatile, said “The nice thing about taking and give it to charter location systems and that Nielson. ‘local option’ is that all the schools. We should be very, makes no sense whatsoever,” It would also cause the Scholar Award finalists money that’s paid stays very concerned about that,” she said. state to lose money that within the county,” he said. she said. Nielson pointed out that comes in from higher in- Viewmont High: Back row, from left: Sage Stapels, Family & Besides roads, education Allen voted to support charter schools cannot levy come earners, said Mac- Consumer Sciences; Lauren Bloonfield, Dance; Kennedie Starr, was a recurring topic at the charter schools in 1996, she taxes so the changes are an Donald. English; and Rachel Creer, Business & Marketing. Middle row, forum. said, but at that time they attempt to provide equita- The League of Women from left: Sara Cardenas, Science; Cole Lindsey, Skilled & “I could get by with were touted as bringing in ble funding. “It’s a dilemma Voters of Utah has printed Technical Sciences Education; Brayden O’Brien, Speech/The- less road, but as a citizen, innovation and educating that’s unsolvable unless “Understanding Utah’s Tax ater Arts/Forensics; Andrew Pack, Mathematics; and Lorhen no matter whether I have children for less money. we find another revenue System” for those interested Gomez, Social Science. Front row, from left: Annakeya Evans, children or not, I cannot “I supported them and I stream,” he said. in digging deeper. Vocal Performance; Sarah Johnson, Instrumental Music; Alexis get by without an educated think it’s nice that parents Millburn hopes residents The group can be reached Stevenson, Visual Arts; and Glory Lim, World Languages. populace,” said Jim Nielsen, have a choice,” she said, “but will understand that some through lwvutah.org. (Reprinted with permission) A8 Obituary/News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 Obituary Laura Jane Ritchey Dees 1925-2015 City votes to make

Laura Jane Ritchey Frank Morrissey Rankin Dees born on June 13, 1925, passed away intersections safer 1921-2015 peacefully in the eve- ning on Feb. 20, 2015, BY MELINDA WILLIAMS 1950 South, Uresk said. in Bountiful. Frank Morrissey Rankin Students cross mid-street Our mother lived a [email protected] passed away Feb. 17, 2015 long and happy 89 at that location and it’s be- at the age of 93, surrounded years. She left lasting come a particularly danger- by his loved ones. A resident WOODS CROSS— impressions on each of ous area, he said. of Centerville for many years, New signs and crosswalks us with her hard work he was known as “Friendly Also at the intersection, ethic and dedication at four intersections and a Frank” at the local car wash the city will install crossing to doing the best at pedestrian-activated flash- where he worked after his retirement from the whatever she did. ing beacon at one crosswalk advance signage to alert Union Pacific Railroad. She loved her gardening, sewing and family. ‘Granny’ was cherished motorists there is a cross- He was a combat veteran of World War II will be installed to make it by all of her grandchildren and would want to be remembered, not and a Purple Heart recipient. safer for students to reach walk in the area, and look mourned. May her legacy and passion for life, live on through all of Survived by his wife Fay, son Ken Rankin at the possibility of a raised those she touched. Odyssey Elementary. (Gae deceased), daughters Karla (Greg So- sidewalk being installed. She will be laid to rest, next to her husband; Richard Ray Dees at After getting input from rensen), Kathy (Terry Jones), and many grand 12 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2015 in the Mount Olivet Cemetery, If it’s determined one and great-grandchildren whom he loved dearly. parents whose children have 1342 E. 500 South. Friends are welcome to join the family for grave- should be installed, it would Viewing and services were held on Saturday, Feb. 21, 2015 at to cross busy intersections side services at this time. Services entrusted to Lindquist’s Bountiful Lindquist Mortuary in Bountiful. He was buried in the Centerville City to get to the school just off be done during summer Mortuary. Cemetery with military honors. break when students are not Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com Redwood Road, the Woods Cross city council voted accessing the sidewalk. to move ahead with mea- At the 1955 W. 1950 South Budd M. Layne sures at each crosswalk to intersecton, the crosswalks Fay Stoddart Rankin will be converted with 1928-2015 increase student visability 1923-2015 and to slow drivers. transverse (zebra) pavement markings and signs will be The city hosted an open Budd M. Layne, 86, passed away Monday house at the school on Jan. installed notifying drivers of Fay Stoddart Rankin, age 91, Feb. 23, 2015. He was born on May 1, 1928 in passed away Feb. 23, 2015. She was 29, where parents voiced the crosswalk. Lewiston, to Oral and Zora Layne. He married The city will also create heartbroken on Feb. 17, 2015, when Ruth Spackman on Nov. 26, 1947. They were concerns about drivers who her beloved sweetheart of 73 years married 65 years when she passed away in don’t stop at the intersec- a no stopping or standing passed away. Her passing is a tender January 2013. tions and sometimes don’t zone on the south side of mercy to a “beautiful love story!” They Budd and Ruth were long time residents of 1950 South, beginning south had been together all these years, even slow down. Bountiful where he was known for his beauti- of the current restrictive and couldn’t bear to be without each ful yard, flowers, and garden. He delighted in The city will retain stop other for more than just a few day! sharing his vegetables with others. signs at the intersections area then west to the inter- Even though it is a tremendous loss, Budd is survived by two sisters, Venna and of 1955 W. 1950 South and section of 1950 South and we celebrate their sweet reunion! Kathy, children Wes (Gail), Bev Decker (Dell), at 1895 W. 1950 South and 1955 West. She was born Dec. 11,1923 in Jeff (JoEllen), Doug (Carla), DeeAnn Schultz Signs will be installed on Lehi, the youngest daughter of James will install a stop sign on (Ron), 16 grandchildren and nine great-grand- 1950 West at 2185 Soth on Alpin Stoddart and Sarah Ann Royle. children. 2185 South, stopping traffic She married Frank Morrissey Rankin Feb. 14, Valentine’s Day, 1942. Funeral services will be held Saturday Feb. 28 1 p.m. at the Boun- entering 2180 South, accord- the north and south sides Fay worked for many years as the secretary to the president of tiful 12th Ward Chapel, 1475 N. 300 West. Viewings will be held Fri- ing to Woods Cross City of the intersection. Traverse Walker Bank. She was a long time resident of Centerville. day, Feb. 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary 295 North Manager Gary Uresk. marked crosswalks will also She is survived by her children: son Kenneth Frank Rankin, Main, Bountiful and Saturday from 12 to 12:45 p.m. at the church. be installed on the south leg daughters Karla Kay Sorensen (Greg) and Kathy Jones (Terry) and The council voted to ap- Interment Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www. of 1950 West and the east many grand and great-grandchildren that she loved dearly. She is russonmortuary.com. prove several recommenda- also survived by her sister, Clara Kreutzer and many nieces and The family would like to acknowledge with heartfelt thanks the tions made by staff and the leg of 2185 South, Uresk nephews. She was proceeded in death by her husband Frank Mor- staffs of Avalon Care Center and Hospice For Utah for their loving city’s engineers. said. rissey Rankin, her parents, nine siblings and daughter-in-law Gae. care of our dad. Lisa, Brett and Allison, we love you!! And advance warning The family would like to thank Bonnie Wheelwright for being such a Perhaps the most sig- good neighbor and watching out for them so much. They would also nificant action is to install a signs will be placed on 2185 like to thank Jocelyn, Larissa and Leticia, who not only took such Kenneth J Stephenson pedestrian-activated flash- South, to make motorists good care of Frank, but also Fay as well. ing beacon for the north- aware there is a crosswalk In lieu of flowers, as Fay would say, give your loved ones a hug coming up. and tell them that you love them! 1926-2015 south crosswalk at 1895 W. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Feb. 26, 2015 at 2 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary,727 N. 400 East, where friends Kenneth J Stephenson passed away Feb. may visit family from 1 2:30 to 1:45 p.m. prior to services. Interment 21, 2015 in Bountiful. He was born June 10, Centerville City Cemetery. 1926 in Nephi, to William Warner and Lua Alice Linton Stephenson. He married LeNora Jean Anderson on July 11, 1951; that marriage Obituary was solemnized June 4, 1953 in the Salt Lake Pearl Stewart Tolman LDS Temple. She died June 19, 1996. He mar- ried Mary Eileen Greco Boswell Sept. 26, 1998; 1917-2015 solemnized in the Bountiful LDS Temple June deadline: 18, 2004. Ken served in the U.S. Army during WWII. Pearl Stewart Tolman passed away peace- He was employed as an Aircraft Systems Tech fully on Feb. 18, 2015 at the age of 97. She at Dugway Proving Grounds and Hill Air Force Tuesday,10 a.m. was surrounded by loved ones at her bedside. Base. Following his retirement he continued She was born June 11, 1917 in Alamo, employment at Bountiful Lumber in Bountiful NV, the daughter of Raymond and Ruth Paris and Alvey’s Lumber and Hardware in Manti. Stewart. She was fifth in a family of 12 children. He was an active member of The Church of She and her sweetheart, Harold Joseph Tol- Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he held man, were married on June 8, 1937 in the St. many callings including serving missions in George LDS Temple. Harold died Aug. 31, San Diego California, the Orlando Florida Tem- 2009. ple and Vancouver, British Columbia; Stake She treasured our family gatherings and Mission President in the Manti Utah Stake and Church service. As a faithful member of The Ordinance Worker in the Manti Temple. He Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints she was good with his hands and spend countless served diligently in many capacities including hours in his workshop working on some kind of leadership positions. Pearl and Harold served a full time mission in project. He also enjoyed fishing, hunting and tle help? the Alabama Birmingham mission and served in the Boise Temple lit helping his neighbors. d a for eight years. She contributed bounteous service to her family and Ken is survived by his wife and three ee many others throughout the years. She loved her flower garden, quilt- children: Dennis (Brenda), Roger (Brenda) Becky (Dave) Parsons; N ing, crocheting, sewing, needlework of all kinds and was an excellent five step-children; 23 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and his cook. She was awarded honors at the county fairs for these talents. brother, Robert (Ethel) Stephenson. He was preceded in death by his Pearl is survived by daughter Lana (Harry) Wesche; grandsons wife, Nora Jean, parents and three sisters. Scott (Tresa), Todd (Janalee), Rick (Natalie), Michael (Celeste), The family conveys heartfelt thanks to Avalon Care Center of Lance (Shantel), sisters Lillian Ammerman, Dorothy (Gerald) Bunker; Bountiful and Bristol Hospice for their tender, loving care. 26 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Feb. 27, 2015 at Funeral services were held at 11 a.m.,Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2015 Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, where friends at the Bountiful 53rd Ward, 1365 N. 650 East. A visitation was held and family may visit Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 morning 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment-Bountiful City North Main, Bountiful and one hour prior to services. Interment will Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. be at the Wasatch Lawn Cemetery, 3401 South Highland Drive, Salt Lake City. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com. $500 OFF Washing hands helps stop disease First Months Rent expires 4/1/15 Peggy Kathleen (McIntire) Queal CLEARFIELD — It’s a cold), turn off the tap, and message mothers have given apply soap. Lather backs of • 24/7 Personalized Care • Private Furnished Bedrooms • All 1926-2015 their children for decades: hands, between fingers, and “Wash your hands.” under nails. Scrub hands for Meals are Home Cooked • Daily Housekeeping • Transportation Peggy was born May 1, 1926, in Hutchin- But the advice is more at least 20 seconds. Need son, KS, to P.R. and Rosa (Latham) McIntire. than something mothers nag a timer? Hum the “Happy As the daughter of a flour miller who moved from job to job, she relocated often. She lived their kids about. It’s a simple Birthday” song from begin- in Kansas, Alabama, North Carolina, Utah, and effective way to reduce ning to end twice. Rinse Wyoming and Montana. She spent most of her and prevent the spread hands well under clean, run- adult life in Bountiful, before moving to Boze- of many illnesses, and the ning water. Finally, dry hands man, MT (2009), to be nearer her daughter and Davis County Health De- using a clean towel or air dry 71 EAST CENTER STREET, CENTERVILLE son-in-law, Kathy and Andy Stirling. She died partment wants to remind them. peacefully after an upbeat morning in Ennis, 801-677-0179 MT on February 6, 2015. residents of its importance. [email protected] Growing up, Peggy attended schools in “Frequently overlooked, several states. Her four years of high school hand washing is a habit we were spent in four different schools! She learned to make new should all develop and con- friends quickly. She attended the University of Kansas; one of her FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS memories of her time at KU was carrying around a javelin that she tinue,” said Wendy Garcia, had to use in her physical education class. director of Davis County Peggy had a number of jobs throughout her life. She sold shoes Health Department’s Com- at Montgomery Wards, worked as a teletype operator for Standard municable Disease and BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT Oil, and as a bookkeeper. The job she was happiest with was making Epidemiology Division. clothes and doing custom tailoring. She was an amazing seamstress. Peggy met her husband, Don, at a bar in Evanston, WY. When he Health officials say it may found out that she was an usher for the Salt Lake City Bees baseball not be a miracle cure, but Serving Davis County team, he started going to a lot of their games. One of their first dates it’s easily within the reach of was a fishing trip, and it was one of the few times she out-fished him. almost everyone. for over  years They married in January, 1949, and had their daughter, Kathy, nine “Studies show hand wash- months later. Five generations in the monument business with unmatched Community activities were important to Peggy. She was an active ing reduces the number of craftsmanship, quality and service. member of the PTA (president), the Girl Scouts (selected as the only people who get sick with volunteer to go to a national convention), and helped with serving diarrhea by 31 percent and meals at the Bountiful Senior Citizens Center. the number of respiratory THE BOTTS Peggy was a lifelong camper and loved the outdoors. She and illnesses, like the common Don wore out a few tents and two trailers in their travels. She loved to hunt for berries, mushrooms and other treasures when she could. At cold, by 21 percent,” said home, she enjoyed gardening, reading, sewing, knitting, walking and Sarah Willardson, epidemi- playing bridge. ologist for the county health The greatest joy in her later years was being with her grandchil- department. dren, Mike and Jessie. She was also delighted with a great-grandson, Anthony Pongmee. Mike remembers that every moment with his “It’s essential to wash Grandma was amazing. She was the strongest woman he knew, and hands anytime they get dirty, she seemed indestructible, no matter what happened to her. She al- but particularly before cook- ways made him smile and had a great comeback when he was being ing, eating, feeding others as a smart aleck. Jessie remembers her for her tuna casserole recipe, well as after using the toilet, Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. the wonderful dresses she made (particularly the one with the Easter egg fabric), the many hours Grandma spent with Jessie and Mike at a changing a diaper, handling number of campsites, and how Grandma was willing to make she and pets, or coughing and sneez- Mike two kinds of sandwiches for lunch. ing,” Garcia added. 2010 South Main •Bountiful We are having an open house to celebrate her life at the home of The most effective way to Guilma and Blake Moore, 101 W. 1700 South, Bountiful, on Sunday, get clean, germ-free hands is .. March 1, 2015, from 3 to 5 p.m. Please come and share your memo- ries with us. by following these steps: bountifulmemorialart.com Arrangements are in the care of Dokken-Nelson Funeral Service. Wet hands with clean, www.dokkennelson.com. running water (warm or Like us on Facebook CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 Photos A9 Bringing in the

ChineseNew Year Photos by Louise R. Shaw

Li Li (above, left) and her students studing Chinese from Woods Cross, Bountiful and Viewmont high schools perform at Weber State University’s celebration of Chinese New Year, that took place Feb. 17. This year is the Year of the Goat, the eighth in the Chinese zodiac’s 12-year cycle. Those born this year are considered gentle, stable and sympathetic.

High school students perform dances from Mongolia (above) and use cultural props such as fans (left). Performers became the audience in an afternoon production at Stewart Elementary (above, middle).

Students at Stewart Elementary (above and middle) perform for their parents and peers in the afternoon and for a crowd gathered at WSU in the evening. The Centerville school is one of four in Davis County that offer Chinese immersion studies. The others are Heritage Elementary in Layton, Muir Elementary in Bountiful and Syracuse Elementary in Syracuse. 1A10 Church CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 Barney returns to address SUP BY MELINDA WILLIAMS A Biography.” He [email protected] also authored numer- ous articles on LDS BOUNTIFUL — Members of the Church history. Centerville chapter of the Sons of the Utah Barney served as Pioneers will hear “the rest of the story,” so associate editor of the to speak, when Ronald O. Barney returns to Joseph Smith Papers, finish his address on Joseph Smith. as well as creator and Barney, a former associate editor of the executive producer Joseph Smith Papers, spoke to club mem- of the Joseph Smith bers at their monthly dinner in November, Papers television but didn’t finish all he wanted to share. series that ran for 94 BACK TO speak to episodes from 2007 So he’s returning March 3 to finish what Centerville SUP is he started. The meeting will be held at the through 2010. He also Ronald O. Barney, served as the executive Wight House Reception Center, 95 N. Main, on March 3. in Bountiful at 6:30 p.m. The dinner is open director of the Mor- to the public. Cost is $12.50 for the meal. mon History Associa- Non-members should call Lynn Cook at tion 801-292-2491 for reservations. He has won multiple awards, including A North Salt Lake resident, Barney is a Best Documentary Book in Utah History former historian/church archivist for the from the Utah State Historical Society, Best LDS Church History Department, where Biography Award from the Mormon His- he served for 33 years, according to a press tory Association and the Evans Biography release from the SUP. Award from the Mountain West Center for He has authored three books, includ- Regional Studies. ing “The Mormon Vanguard Brigade of He and his wife Marilyn have three 1847: Norton Jacob’s Record,” “One Side children, 11 grandchildren and two great- By Himself: The Life and Times of Lewis grandchildren. Barney, 1808-1894,” and “W. Mack Watkins: He is a native of Ogden. Bestselling authors offer marriage advice BY JENNIFFEr WArDELL [email protected]

CENTErVILLE - To keep your marriage strong, you have to stay focused on your spouse. That’s the advice of Richard and Linda Eyre, New York Times bestselling authors and parenting and family consultants. The duo recently spoke to the Centerville Ro- tary about the secrets of a good, long-lasting marriage, the biggest of which was commit- ting yourself fully to the relationship. BESTSELLING AUTHORS Richard and “It sounds so obvious to say that love Linda Eyre offered marriage advice to the conquers all, but it actually does if we’re Centerville Rotary. Courtesy photos committed to it,” said Richard. “The beauty of marriage is that we’re in it for the long be as focused on making you happy as you haul.” might like. When that happens, Linda said One way to show that involvement is to that you should remind yourself of all the put effort into your marriage every day, just reasons you married your spouse in the first like you would any skill you want to get place. really good at. “It’s important to remember your court- “It takes practice to build something ship days,” she said. “Remember what you that’s good,” said Linda. “We have to keep love about the other person. The things that working at it.” drive me the most crazy sometimes can also It also helps to work toward a goal. be the things I really love about him.” Though it can be hard to define what makes Though it can be difficult at times, it a successful marriage, making your part- is possible to see the negative aspects of ner’s happiness a priority is an important a relationship in a more positive light. factor. Whether it’s frustrating habits or arguments, “I would define marriage as the extraor- changing your perspective can help keep a dinary privilege and pleasure of having relationship strong. more influence over the happiness of an- “One problem a lot of sweethearts have other than over yourself,” said Richard. “It’s is that they get it into their head that, the so much better to have the goal of making more in love you are, the more alike you’ll another person happy than it is to make be,” said Richard. “The real excitement of yourself happy.” a relationship is that we’re not always the Sometimes, however, your spouse won’t same. The important thing is to learn from each other.” Women hosting luncheon at St. Olaf Church BOUNTIFUL — The a speaker at noon. prior to the luncheon and Salt Lake Deanery of the This year’s speaker is $15 if purchased at the Catholic Council of Women Caroline Brennan of Catho- event. The public is invited. is hosting its annual lun- lic Relief Services. The The Deanery is the cheon at St. Olaf Catholic luncheon will also include Council of Women affiliates Church, 1800 S. Orchard prize drawings, a cookie within the Catholic Diocese Drive, on March 7, begin- walk, a 50/50 fundraiser and of Salt Lake City, There are ning with a social hour at 11 a drawing for a quilt. 10 affiliates in the diocese. a.m., followed by lunch and Cost is $10 if purchased Called to serve Missionary Elder Welling deadline Elder Cason Richard Welling, son of Rich and Rosanne Welling, has been called to serve in the Colombia Medellin Mission. Thursday, 5 p.m. He spoke on Feb. 22. One week prior to publication

No Reserve -Western Store- Liquidation Auction fter years of being tied up, the inventories’ of Silver’s West- ern Store is available for immediate liquidation, to be sold by Aauction to highest bidder without reserve. 2 PM A complete inventory of boots. hats. belts. western saddles and Preview Starts at Noon horse equipment to be sold at public auction. Nothing held back you bid you set the price. We are liquidat- ing a very nice collection of high end top quality saddlery, including: Sat, Feb 28th • Over 60 NEW top quality saddles including: Roping, Wade, Full Silver Show Saddles, Pleasure Saddles, Pony, Barrel, Australian, plus Many Custom Made Saddles (seat sizes from 12”-18”) • Over 100: Wolf Creek wool saddle blankets, memory core, 100% wool, gel core, and many other style saddle pads. • Leather goods of all kinds; over 100 bridles and breast collars - Items by White’s Boots, Old Gringo, Montana, MadcoW, Silver Royal, Felt Band, Ariat, and others. • Bronc, bling, leather, and nylon halters. Harness, Show Headstalls, and lots of silver bits and spurs. To be sold to the highest bidder, piece by piece! -Terms of sale: cash, all major credit cards, & debit. No checks, 10% BP. This is $200,000 in total inventory to be sold at auction. Utah State Fair in the Deseret Building 155 N. 1000 W., SLC, UT 84116 Auction by Murphy’s • Call (541)592-4300 for More Info Davis Great comic chops in CPT’s ‘Barefoot,’ Page 18 B Thursday Woods Cross swimmer Feb. 26, Life takes home gold medal, Page B5 2015 Another swing of the ‘Sword’ Local playwright hopes to offer her play as alternative to Broadway smash

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL unless the project is fully funded by the [email protected] deadline. Even if that happens, however, she isn’t about to give up. CENTERVILLE – One local “If I have to work the rest of my days playwright is ready to take on Broadway. to pay off the loan for this musical, I’ll Centerville resident Sherry Allred, do it,” she said. whose “Nephi and the Sword of Laban” Still, she doesn’t think it will come to first premiered in Ogden in 2011, has that. set up a Kickstarter fundraising page “There are other ways to do this,” in the hopes of restaging the show this she said, mentioning sponsorship and summer. She hopes to do it during the advertising from local businesses. exact same time the national tour of “We might even go through Broadway hit “The Book of Mormon” Kickstarter again, because is in Salt Lake, both to capitalize on sometimes it just takes awhile to interest and offer a more sincere get the word out.” alternative. If that doesn’t work, there will “’The Book of Mormon is kind of a still be ticket sales to consider. satirical take on the LDS message, but “I really believe if we fully seat mine tells the actual story of the Book the theater for every performance, of Mormon,” said Allred. “People will it will pay for itself,” said Allred. turn their heads to the Book of Mormon “Besides, we’ll be selling tickets for when Broadway comes, and I want to $25 or less, while the Broadway turn their hearts.” tour is selling tickets for $75 to She said she saw the musical’s ability $500.” to do that during its first run at Peery’s In the end, she believes that Egyptian Theatre. making sure “Nephi and the “The manager of Peery’s said ‘This Sword of Laban” gets a return is a really good story. I want to get the visit to the stage will be well book,’” said Allred with a laugh. “So we worth the effort. got him one.” “People have told me this She plans to hold the show at Salt is the best musical they’ve Lake Community College’s Grand seen,” she said. Theatre from July 27 through Aug. 8, “They love and is already in the process of securing it.” the theater. She’s also added written nine new songs for the show since its premiere, and has made changes to the script. “I’ve revised, tightened, and made the whole thing better than it was before,” she said. Before any theatrical production can come to life, however, it needs money. DAVIS COUNTY ACTOR Chase She’s set up a page to accept donations Petersen, right, played Nephi for the musical, which can be found at in the 2011 production of the kickstarter.com/projects/1610734176/ musical. Below: Annaka Elder, book-of-mormon-musical-nephi- another Davis County resident, and-the-sword-of-laban. Her target played Nephi’s mother Sariah. fundraising goal is $100,000, and the Below right: Nephi and his deadline is early in the morning on brothers go to speak to March 7. Laban, played by local actor According to Kickstarter.com rules, Jackson Smith. Allred won’t receive any of the money Courtesy photos (Stock photo of sword)

‘The Cokeville Miracle’ to premiere at LDS film fest

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL “In my pioneer movies, my antagonist [email protected] is the weather or the time of year,” said Christensen during the filming of the OREM – It’s festival time for Davis movie. “This one, though, has a real County director T.C. Christensen. antagonist, and he’s a crazy, mean guy. The filmmaker’s latest movie, “The We need to really watch that and give Cokeville Miracle,” will premiere March him the feeling of being a bad guy 7 as part of the 2015 LDS Film Festival without really showing it.” in Orem. The movie, which will screen at There will be an earlier, private 7:30 p.m. at the SCERA Center for the screening for those who survived the Arts, will be the festival’s closing night Cokeville experience and their families. film. Some of them served as consultants on “Christian Vuissa (the festival’s the movie, and were on hand during founder) has said for years ‘Why don’t filming. you make a movie we can premiere “I wanted the survivors to see it at the festival?’” said Christensen. first, because it’s about them,” said “I always say I can’t base my whole Christensen. “It’s their lives I’m putting production schedule around that, but up on screen.” this time it just worked out.” The festival, however, will be the first The movie, which will be released in public screening for the movie. theaters June 5, is based on the 1986 “It’s my first chance to see if anyone Cokeville Elementary School hostage likes it,” he said. “It’s my first crack at crisis in Wyoming. A man named David public feedback, and I’m excited to see Young entered the school with his wife how people react.” Doris and a large bomb, then took 136 Tickets for “The Cokeville Miracle” children and 18 adults hostage for over can be purchased directly at the SCERA CHRISTENSEN (pictured two hours. Doris later prematurely Center for the Arts in Orem on their at left) shooting a scene detonated the bomb, after which David website www.scera.org or by phone at in Arizona. then shot both himself and his wife. 801-225-ARTS. The festival runs March Courtesy photo They died, but all the hostages survived. 4-7. B2 Davis Life CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015

Movie Beat JENNIFFER Finding peace as an anti-horror fan WARDELL “I’m not a horror fan. I’m an anti-horror fan. I think horror fans feel deep down in the pit of their souls, they feel safe, and therefore bored. And therefore money to retire or contemplate they want to be scared. I already jumping back into the misery have a baseline level of just that is the dating scene. I’m also anxiety about the world I live in. I quite familiar with the thrill of don’t need to go seeking it out.” uncertainty, particularly when - Max Brooks, “World War Z” I’m waiting to see if my car passes its safety inspection or I don’t like horror movies. shift lanes on an extremely busy This is nothing personal freeway. I’m constantly aware against “The Lazarus Effect,” the of the fact that I could die, or at new horror movie opening this least horribly fail, at any moment. weekend in which a group of Some people argue that hor- researchers accidentally unleash ror movies also have a psycholog- an unspeakable evil on the ical benefit, allowing us to work world. (Shocker, I know. The only through our deepest fears in a explanation for people in horror safe environment. To me, though, movies is that they live in a world all horror movies do is remind in which horror movies don’t ex- you that you’re going to die and ist.) It’s probably a perfectly fine there’s nothing you can do about film, and I do hope Olivia Wilde it. I would be the person killed in gets the chance to eat someone’s the first few moments to estab- brains – or at least rend some lish the villain’s bona fides, or flesh – before the movie’s done. OLIVIA WILDE, looking ready to do something terrible to someone’s brain in “The Lazarus Effect,” opening this one of those generic zombies that But if I have any say in the week. © 2013 - Back to Life Productions doesn’t even get killed by one of matter, I’ll be staying far away the main protagonists. from the movie theater. When I advance to find out exactly who horror movies. As far as I can format that’s actually safer than There are things I need more do have to sit through a horror dies and when. If I can’t, I will tell, the joy in the genre comes your average amusement park of in my life – love, laughter, movie, I’m the person over in the assume that they all die horribly from the shiver of fear, the ride. You’re just supposed to let really attractive co-stars – that corner with their ears plugged and put all my efforts into not thrill of uncertainty that comes go and allow the movie to carry I’m happy to let movies give me. and my head buried in my hands. getting attached to any of the when the next surprise could you away. Horror, though, is one thing I (I have a system I’ve perfected in characters. be around any shadowy corner. The truth is, though, that I feel don’t need. which I can do both at the same I’m aware that this is com- Horror movies take you on a ride that same shiver of fear every After all, real life is scary time for maximum efficiency). pletely the opposite of the way without leaving your seat, giving time I think about how I’m ever enough. If possible, I will do research in you’re supposed to experience you danger and excitement in a going to be able to have enough [email protected] Excellent performances in CPT’s ‘Barefoot in the Park’

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL production. It’s never easy nicely nuanced performance I also have to give kudos [email protected] being the straight man in a as Corie’s mother, a well- to Dave Madsen, who packs wacky comedy, but Gard- meaning woman who would what is essentially a non- CENTERVILLE — ner’s exasperated, long- much rather do a nice speaking part with enough Good physical comedy suffering look is enough to crossword than have an ad- charm and humor to make takes performers who are get laughs all on its own. venture. At first she seems the most of every moment absolutely fearless. He’s both an anchor for the to exist solely to throw a onstage. Thankfully, the cast of audience, and commentary disapproving wrench into Brian Hahn’s set is per- CenterPoint Legacy The- on all the weirdness going the works, but her heartfelt fect, using careful color and atre’s “Barefoot in the Park,” on around him. attempts to try and connect accessory selection to evoke running now through March And, later, when Paul with her daughter are both the late 1960s time period 14 at the theater’s Leishman reaches the end of his amusing and sweet. without hitting us over the Hall, seem to have that kind proverbial rope, you really Jesse Dolce is sublimely head with it. Even more of fearlessness in spades. can’t take your eyes off him. ridiculous as Velasco, important, it evokes the Ably guided by director There are certain calm peo- delivering even the most spare, slightly hodgepodge Jennie Richardson, the ple who really lose it when innuendo-laden line with feel of the first ramshackle performers bring a vibrant their temper snaps, and such good humor that you apartment many of us lived energy to Neil Simon’s Gardner leaves no doubt can’t help but like him. John through at some point in familiar zingers. that Paul is one of those Williams offers another hu- our lives. It’s the perfect Like many Simon plays, people. He throws himself morous touch as Telephone setting for everything, no “Barefoot” focuses on the fully into Paul’s miniature Man, who serves as a voice matter how strange, that dynamics between a young breakdown, making it both of reason for the couple. goes on inside. New York couple and their utterly believable and highly wacky neighbors. Corie, the entertaining to watch. wife, is a determined free The rest of the cast is spirit, while her husband also quite good. As Corie, Paul is a lawyer who be- Amelia Joan Bowles gives lieves in being sensible. That her free-spirited character difference in personality, a bossy edge that’s vital to along with the involvement making her character arc of Corie’s mother and new make sense. She likes to do upstairs neighbor Velasco, exciting things, and she’s cause both arguments and going to make absolutely hijinks in equal measure. sure the people around her Michael Gardner, the ac- do equally exciting things tor playing Paul, is the real whether they want to or not. champion of this particular Carol Madsen offers a

TOP LEFT: Michael Gardner and Amelia Joan Bowles as Paul and Corie. Above: Bowles accepts a delivery from Dave Madsen’s namless character. Left: Gardner helps Corie’s mother, played by Carol Madsen, with her coat. Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Donate to BDAC by shopping at Smith’s BOUNTIFUL — Doing Smith’s rewards card for a ing, go to SmithsCom- and click edit. To find the your weekly grocery shop- purchase. munityRewards.com and art center, type in 85978 ping can help encourage The donation, which register for an account. and click search. Then the arts in Davis County. does not affect the fuel Once you have, go to your click on Bountiful/Davis The Bountiful/Davis Art rewards point received by account summary page. Art Center. Center has joined Smith’s the shopper, only applies The link can be found by The enrollment will Food and Drug’s new to eligible purchases. Only clicking on your name in last through the rest of Community Rewards Pro- purchases such as alco- the top right hand corner 2015. Those who want to gram. Now, residents who hol, tobacco, stamps and of the screen. continue with the program sign up online can donate Kroger gift cards aren’t Once on the account will have to re-enroll in to the art center each time considered eligible. summary page, scroll down January 2016. they scan their normal In order to start donat- to “Community Rewards” [email protected] WHAT TO DO IN DAVIS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 B3

Canyon Winds. Admission ogre goes straight through 390 North Main, Bountiful. EVENTS •••• Tell Davis County what your’re doing! limited to those 8 and older. to the bone! Based on the The purpose of the group Feb. 28 Send in your events, concerts, plays and No ticket needed. hit film, Shrek the Musical is to help encourage and • The Miss Davis County March 7 follows everyone’s favorite support participants in their Scholarship Pageant and community events to • Temple Square Concert swamp-dwelling monster journey to recovery Outstanding Teen compe- Series, 7:30 p.m., Assembly and his donkey side-kick Second/Fourth Wednesday tition will be held at the [email protected] to get them Hall. Michelle Sundwall, so- as they go on an unforget- • The South Family Support Bountiful High School included in the clanedar. prano, will perform. Admis- table journey to rescue the Group, will meet the second Auditorium, 695 Orchard sion limited to those 8 and beautiful princess Fiona. and fourth Wednesdays at Drive, Bountiful) starting older. No ticket needed. Come find out if they slay the IHC Clinic, 7 to 8:30 at 7 p.m. Competing in this the winter. Space is limited 6860 or Peggy Robertson at March 13 the dragon, get the girl, save p.m. at the IHC Clinic 390 the kingdom, and live hap- year’s pageant are five Miss so please contact Clay at (801) 502-7328 by Wednes- • The Davis Arts Chamber N. Main, Bountiful. No reg- pily ever after. CenterPoint contestants and four teen [email protected]. for your day, March 4. Music series presents “All istration is needed to attend Legacy Theatre, 525 N. 400 contestants. Weber State spot or for information. March 17 Things New” with Wasatch the support group. Facilita- West, Centerville. For tickets University has donated over March 7 • What is happening with Chamber Orchestra at 7:30 tors: Jerry King (801-451- or more information, call $5,000 in scholarship money • Human Trafficking my hearing? Josh Luekenga p.m. at the historic Kaysville 5325) Cindy Bull (801-698- 801-298-1302. centerpoint- for pageant winners.Tickets in Davis County will be will speak on hearing issues, Tabernacle, 198 W. Center, 2661) theatre.org. are $12 at the door. examined as Soroptimist including tinnitus, balance, Kaysville. Free admittance. First/Third Wednesday

• Antelope Island: Short- International of Bountiful etc., at the next meeting of Concerts last about 75 • The North Family Eared Owls. Neil Paprocki, marks 100 years of Inter- the Davis County Chapter of minutes. CLASSES••• Support Group will meet with HawkWatch Interna- national Women’s Day AARP., Golden Years Center, March 13-14 Feb. 26 the first and third Wednes- tional, is the presenter. Meet celebrations. The group is 725 S. 100 East, Bountiful, • Orchestra at Temple • Davis County Health days 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the in the theater room at the inviting the public to a tea, 12:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. Square will perform at the Department’s Family Care- North Davis Senior Center, visitor center at 4 pm. There from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.at Tabernacle, 7:30 p.m., free giver Support program is 42 S. Main, Clearfield. No will be a 45 minute talk in- the Episcopal Church of •••• tickets required. lds.org/events. offering the last of a six- registration is needed to doors and then a field trip to the Resurrection, 1131 S. MuSIC week series of classes for attend the support group. see the owls in their habitat. Main, Centerville. Sgt. Kerry Feb. 28 individuals caring for family Facilitators: Mike Prinster The program is geared for a Bell of the Bountiful Police • Temple Square Concert STAgE•••• members who are older or (801-499-1398) and Noni mature audience but children Department, will speak. Series, 7:30 p.m., Assem- Feb. 25-28 frail. The class will be held Dangerfield (801-547-9313). are welcome. Park entrance Finger food, sandwiches, bly Hall. Performance by • WSU’s Department of at the Golden Years Senior fees apply. charitygibson.utah. fruit, desserts, hot and cold husband-wife duo Shi-Hwa Performing Arts presents the Activity Center, 726 S. 100 CLubS •••• gov. beverages will be served. Wang and Yu-Jane Yang, musical “Damn Yankees,” a East, Bountiful, at noon. The • Antelope Island: Mush- Cost is $15 per person. The distinguished music profes- baseball fan sells his soul for movie First/Third Tuesday room Springs hike: Join the Bountiful event will include sors at Weber State Univer- his team, 7:30 p.m., Brown- “Alive Inside” will be shown. • The Bountiful Lions ranch curator at 1 p.m. at the presentation of the So- sity. Admission limited to ing Center Allred Theater, Wednesday Club meets on the first and third Tuesday of each the Fielding Garr Ranch for roptimist Ruby Award to a those 8 and older. No ticket $12/$10, cdenniston@weber. • NAMI Connection Sup- month. Contact info : Wayne a moderate 3.5 mile hike to Davis County woman for her needed. edu or weberstatetickets.com port group is held for those King, membership chairman Mushroom Springs. This is a exceptional service to women March 6 March 2-28 living with brain disorders/ great way to see the majestic [email protected]. or and girls. For reservations, • Temple Square Concert • “Shrek The Musical.” mental illness. The group bald eagles that roost in the 801-589-3097 contact Phyllis Robins at Series, 7:30 p.m., Assembly Beauty is only skin deep, but meets every Wednesday, 7 to trees at the spring during (801) 292-3683 or (801)497- Hall. Performance by Logan 8:30 p.m. at the IHC Clinic, B4 Horizons CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 Birthday Value Speak 80th: Several shades of gray ’ve have always enjoyed the establishment combed it since alternative. I like being a Perry getting my hair cut. looking shaggy ninth grade. grandparent (more fun, less I and leave mere And so when responsibility). I like AARP Dale Stephen Perry is Even as a kid, I don’t minutes later my hair is being discounts and ordering celebrating his 80th birthday remember complaining looking almost cut and I look from the senior menu. I like on Feb. 2 7, 2015. He will be about getting a haircut until presentable. down and see having an excuse for when I honored at an open house about ninth grade, when I But there is those frizzy ends can’t remember someone’s Saturday, Feb. 28 from 3 to was more interested in try- part of the pro- that are falling name. Or my cell phone 5 p.m. at 900 S. 400 East, ing to impress girls with my cess that I find a from my head number. Or the difference Centerville. long, curly locks than I was little disconcert- and landing on between Twitter and … He was born in 1935 in maintaining my comfort- ing. It’s the part my chest and it is you know, that one social in Vernal. Dale married able, functional buzz cut. where I’m sitting By Joseph g ra y, it surprises networking thing that’s all Jeanine Watts on June I think I came by it natu- in the chair and Walker me. pictures. 6, 1958 in the Salt Lake rally. My dad used to get his the stylist is begin- “Where But every once in a while Temple. Together they have hair cut every other week ning to clip and trim, and are you getting that gray something comes along in six kids, 19 grandkids and at a place called Francour’s. my shorn hair falls on the hair from?” I always ask the the aging process that catch- seven great-grandkids. Then one day Mom stopped smock she’s given me to hair person (what is the po- es me by surprise: kneeling Happy birthday dad, Dale Stephen Perry by and saw that Dad wasn’t wear. litically correct way to refer down to pick something up grandpa, great-grandpa. We getting his hair cut by an And the hair is g ra y. to the 20-something woman off the floor and then hav- love you. old French guy but by a Not just a little g ra y. who cuts my hair? Barber? ing to figure out a way to young blonde woman wear- Several shades of g ra y, from Stylist? Coiffeuse?). Most gracefully and unobtrusively ing what Mom called “a all over my head. of them look at me in a way get back up; suddenly find- 90th: Oakes see-through blouse.” That’s Of course, I appreciate that suggests they are trying ing myself straining to hit when Dad switched to Bob’s the fact that at my age I to decide if I’m really that the high notes in the church Barber Shop, which he only still have hair on my head. dumb. But occasionally one choir; being able to remem- visited monthly. That is a blessing I freely will respond with wit and ber the names of all the I don’t get haircuts that acknowledge — especially understanding: “Oh,” she Mouseketeers, but unable to often. I tend to cut it short, when I see men with much will s a y, “I keep a little bag remember the names of all then let it grow for a couple less hair who are much of gray hair here so I can my children. of months. But when I go, younger than I am (yes, I’m throw it on you and freak They call them the I enjoy it. I love the strong, thinking of my wife’s three you out.” Golden Years, but from clean mix of smells — sham- brothers, who can pretty What she doesn’t know where I sit it’s not gold I’m poo meets lotion meets hair much do everything better is, it does. It really does. seeing. It’s g ra y. product. I find the gentle than I can except grow hair Every time. Several shades of it, in whirring of the electric on their heads). Please don’t misunder- fact. clippers near my ear to be But in my mind, I still see stand. I’m not opposed to soothing — almost comfort- the same light brown hair growing older. There are ( To read more by Joseph ing. And I am always im- on my head that I saw 30 things about it I really like B. Walker please go to www. Royal and Lois Oakes pressed with the transition years ago, combed in pretty — and not just because josephbwalker.com.) that takes place as I enter much the same way I’ve I’m not crazy about the Royal Oakes celebrated mission in the northwestern his 90th birthday on Feb. states, and he graduated 1 7, 2015. He was born in from the University of Utah Napa, CA to Eugene Turley in business management in Davis movies Oakes and Mary Menden- 1952. He worked for Hill This week’s Utah hike hall Oakes, while living on a Air Force Base for 30 years, KaySviLLe TheaTRe prune farm they owned. His most of which was spent as 21 North Main, Kaysville, Clipper’s hiking adventures return family moved to Springville, a systems analyst. During 801-546-3400 thekaysvilletheatre.com March 26, 2015 By Steve Baker where he spent his child- this time he worked in Viet- • Listings for Feb. 27-March 5 hood and youth alongside nam at Bien Hoa Air Base Big Hero 6 (PG) many loving extended fam- for three months drafting Fri: 4:30, 7:20 pm ily members. projects and teaching the Sat: 11:55 am, 2:10, 7:20 pm Following high school Vietnamese people to do M-Th: 7:20 pm Night At The Museum; graduation, Royal was draft- the same. This was a danger- Secret of the Tomb (PG) ed immediately into the ous time when the war was Fri: 4:45, 7 pm Army and trained driving on, with fierce fighting and Sat: 11:30 am, 1:30, 7 pm armored tanks. He traveled regular rocket attacks. M-Th: 7 pm over France, Germany and Royal has always had an Annie (PG) Fri: 4:25, 7:05 pm into Austria. After the war eye for beauty as he loves Sat: 11:40 am, 2, 7:05 pm ended, he had the oppor- to grow tulips, peonies, iris, M-Th: 7:05 pm tunity to visit Paris before snowballs, pansies and other The Theory of Everything returning home to America. flowers around his home (PG-13) Fri: 9:30 pm Sat: 4:20, 9:30 pm Later in life, when unable to each spring and summer, M-Th: 9:30 pm locate a book on the army and many winters in the Interstellar (PG-13) camp he trained at in Salina, past he has constructed a Fri: 9 pm Kansas, Royal began to beautiful ice castle in his Sat: 3:30, 9 pm research and after multiple backyard standing 18 feet M-Th: 9 pm Hunger Games: Mockingjay years published the book, high, showcased with light. Pt. 1 (PG-13) Fri: 9:25 pm “Camp Phillips, a History Royal married Lois Jean Sat: 4:20, 9:25 pm of the World War II Army Walton in September 1948 M-Th: 9:25 pm Camp. “This book publica- and they have been married tion was a near five-year for 67 years. They have six adventure which brought children, 21 grandchildren him much satisfaction and and 17 great-grandchildren. he “loved every step of the Happy birthday, Dad! w a y.” Book sales continue What a blessing these 90 today 30 years later. years have been to your Royal served an LDS family! Clipper deadlines:

Weddings, Missionaries and Birthdays: Thursday, 5 p.m. Classified : Monday, 4 p.m. Legal : Monday, 5 p.m. Lady Braves shocked in 4A girls’ basketball playoffs, plus other recaps, Page B6 B5 Thursday, Spring sports season to get started Feb. 26, Sports 2015 Wednesday by most local high schools, Page B7 Hawley’s leadership second to none

WOODS CROSS SWIMMER Mitchel Hawley touched the pad in first place in two individual events and helped two relay teams finish in the top three spots at the state 4A boys’ swimming championships at BYU last week. Photo by Kevin Hansen | Davis Clipper Woods Cross senior finishes first in pair of state swim events

BY SHAIN GILLET That peak for Hawley was enough to [email protected] earn him first place finishes at the 200 yard individual medley, that involves the WOODS CROSS – If you ask Woods butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke and Cross swimming coach Steve Doman freestyle to be swum in one race. about his senior swimmer Mitchel Hawley’s time, Doman said, was five Hawley, the words “leader,” “intelligence” seconds better than his previous personal and “hard-working” are mentioned any best, and he won that event by less than number of times in a matter of seconds. a second. Hawley, part of the Woods Cross boys’ His second gold came at the 100 yard swimming team that finished fifth overall butterfly, and once again he touched the in the state 4A swim meet last week, back of the swimming pool less than one won two gold medals and helped a pair second ahead of his nearest competitor. of relay teams finish second and third en An exciting pair of races according to route to the boys’ top-five finish at state. Doman, the coach said Hawley’s work While the boys’ team has finished ethic and intelligence in and out of the higher in year’s past, Hawley’s leadership water are what sets him apart from many skills has brought the rest of the team up of the swimmers. to another level of competition, Doman “He’s one of those guys that’s the first said. one in the pool and the last one out,” “You could just see that it was going Doman said. “He’s been a glowing ex- to be a good year for them,” Doman said. ample of what to do. He shows up at 5:30 “Everyone swam really well this season in the morning and just works hard in WILDCATS SWIMMER Gabby Beard also swam well at the 4A girls’ swimming championships, and peaked at the right time by the time the pool; on top of that he’s a 4.0 student finishing third at the 100 yard butterfly event. we got to the state competition.” n See “HAWLEY” p. B7 Photo by Kevin Hansen | Davis Clipper

Never truly away Viewmont hockey loses title from the mat game to Uintah in shootout BY SHAIN GILLET here once was a wrestling coach at View- mont High School that put just as much [email protected] into coaching his pupils as he did in his T BOUNTIFUL – The other job. Viewmont Vikings hockey That coach was former Clipper team had two opportunities Sports Editor Scott Schulte, who to win one game between was my predecessor and mentor as Saturday and Monday I grew into and eventually received against Uintah of the Utah the role that I’m into at the mo- High School Hockey Affili- ment. ated playoffs. Scott’s story from my perspec- Instead, they surrendered tive began when I became a six goals in each game and stringer for the Clipper, covering had to settle for second mostly football and soccer until I place for the second time in was hired full-time as a business three years. writer with several other beats at- From the “We went undefeated in tached to it. sidelines the regular season and only Along the way he was able to surrendered six goals,” said coach me on how to approach Shain Gillet Vikings coach Roger Bar- people and how to become better rus. “You see where you re- as a journalist, not a writer (which is two separate ally stand once you get into things). the playoffs, and Uintah is When he wasn’t coaching me away from the mat, a tough team. We have as he was one of several assistants on the Vikings during much respect for them as their state title runs in the late 2000’s. He loved be- they do for us.” THE VIEWMONT HOCKEY team, seen here in earlier action this season, lost in a shootout to ing on the mat as much as he enjoyed putting pen to The Vikings won two Uintah Monday in the high school hockey affiliated finals. paper. of three preseason games Courtesy photo He’s loved the mat so much that even now he before then, losing only to can’t get away from it. In less than a week his book, last year’s finalist opponent Viewmont won that game ing in order to tie the game. a late goal. titled “A Wrestling Life: The Inspiring Stories of Dan in Park City. Viewmont Gable,” will hit bookshelves. 5-2, then went up against The Vikings lost the lead “We were down one proceeded to go on a run last year’s finals opponent for good in the third period, man at a certain point and It will tell, in a first-person format, of the life and that included a streak of five times of the gold-medal winning grappler who didn’t in Park City, which also surrendering three goals that made it hard for us to straight shutouts and seven ended with a 5-1 victory. in the loss. Viewmont’s withstand the advantage give up a single point in the 1972 gold medal run. It in 11 games during the regu- will also tell of a few tragedies, a few triumphs and all In the first finals game only goal of the period was they had,” Barrus said. “We lar season. against Uintah, a 1-0 lead scored by Alex Barrus on a scored with 1.7 seconds the roadblocks he went through even as a high school The shutouts continued in wrestler in Iowa. after the first period turned power play. left and basically started the playoffs, but only for a into a 3-3 game after the The second game and the game over in the third The chapter I was given speaks of Gable’s loss in single game. Viewmont won a swimming pool and how important it was that he second. Uintah scored three decisive game was an “epic (period).” its opener over Brighton goals using three different battle throughout,” accord- Six goals between both 5-0 and put Viewmont up players, but was countered ing to Barrus, who saw a 1-0 teams tied the game at 5-5, n See “SCHULTE” p. B7 against Uintah, the team it by the scoring of Tanner lead turn into a 2-2 tie after would face in the finals. Little and Coalyon Brown- the second period thanks to n See “HOCKEY” p. B7 B6 Sports CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 Braves, Darts claim region championships

BY SHAIN GILLET Blackmon scored six points with 11 re- [email protected] bounds. BOYS BASKETBALL Cody Edwards had 13 points in the loss.

BOUNTIFUL – against Cyprus last Thursday. Viewmont beats Syracuse 62-41, claim Bountiful, Davis and In combination with the Braves scoring third seed in the region Viewmont each won 52 first half points, Bountiful beat the The Vikings finished the regular season their regular season Pirates 81-44 to finish the regular season with an 8-4 mark after taking down Syra- finales last week, with an undefeated region record. cuse 62-41, claiming the third seed from putting a cap on the Bountiful scored in double figures in the region in the process. regular season of boys’ each quarter and was only outscored in The Vikings best quarter was their basketball. the third, 16-13. Cyprus scored 22 points second after they scored 17 points and al- Bountiful nearly per half in the loss. lowed only five, increasing their lead from doubled up on Cyprus Zac Seljaas led all scorers with 25 points two points to 14 points by halftime. in beating the Pirates and hit four 3-pointers. Jake LaSalle Viewmont scored 30 points in the sec- 81-44 and Davis took scored 12 points and Austin Parkinson ond half to seal the win. down Layton 55-53 to added 10 points in the blowout victory. The Vikings had a pair of double-digit win the Region 1 title The Braves have now won 49 straight scorers, led by Austin Johnson’s 25-point, outright. games in region play. Their last loss came 10 rebound performance. Jake Walker Viewmont also against Olympus, a 63-52 defeat in Febru- scored 16 points and had five rebounds in won its game, beating ary 2011. the win. Syracuse 62-41 to lock For Syracuse, Tyler Hale led the Titans up a No. 3 seed in Darts claim Region 1 crown with 55- with 19 points and seven rebounds. Kalvin Region 1. 53 win over Layton Mudrow scored nine points with seven Woods Cross, On the last game of the regular season rebounds. Four other players combined to eliminated with the Region 1 title on the line, the Da- score 13 points in the loss. from playoff vis Darts squeezed by the Layton Lancers contention 55-53 to claim the region title outright. Woods Cross loses finale to Highland, for the sec- Davis fell behind early after being out- misses playoffs ond consecu- scored 18-5 in the first quarter. The Darts A tie game after the first half, the Wild- tive year, lost to slowly made their way back into the game, cats were outscored 39-33 in the second Highland 61-55. clawing back to within three points after half en route to a 61-55 loss to Highland. the third quarter. The loss was Woods Cross’s third in four Bountiful Davis pulled ahead in the fourth quar- games to finish the season, and the Wild- finishes perfect ter, eventually holding off Layton in the cats missed out on a playoff spot in the 4A region record with closing moments. classification for the second consecutive 81-44 thumping over Jesse Wade led the Darts with 32 points year. Cyprus Thir- and pulled down six rebounds with four Leading the way in the loss was Trevin teen Braves players assists. Landon Swartz scored nine points Knell, who scored 21 points and made a scored at least two and had seven rebounds. trio of 3-pointers. points each in Bounti- For Layton, Julian Blackmon led the Zach Parrish ascored 12 points and ful’s Region 6 finale Lancers with 18 points and Jarriesse Jordan Lewis added 11 points. Darts, Vikings, Braves ousted in SPORTS BRIEFS

Spring basketball quarterfinals of 4A, 5A playoffs league signups in BY SHAIN GILLET Katie Toole once again led the Vikings [email protected] in scoring with 26 points. She also pulled Clearfield GIRLS BASKETBALL down seven rebounds and had three blocks. CLEARFIELD – For BOUNTIFUL – The Mercedes Staples scored 14 points kids that are craving a Davis Darts, Viewmont defense showed moreso on American with four rebounds and four assists and more competitive basket- Vikings and Bountiful Fork’s side as the Cavemen allowed just Darbi Ferrell pulled down 10 rebounds ball experience, Clearfield Braves girls’ basketball 13 first half points and won the game in the loss. Community Services has teams all found themselves 45-36. the solution: the Spring out of the state playoffs by Davis never held a lead after any Undefeated Bountiful eliminated by Youth Competition Bas- the quarterfinal round last quarter but was able to close its deficit Maple Mountain, 68-64 ketball League beginning week. from 16 points at the half to nine points A buzzer-beating 3-pointer by Maple Saturday, March 28. Ap- In Wednesday’s 5A after the third quarter. Mountain forced a thrilling game against plications are now being quarters, Davis lost to Each team scored 11 points in the Bountiful into overtime last Thursday. accepted. American Fork 45-36 and fourth. That miracle shot turned into the big- The Youth Competition Viewmont lost to River- Meaghan David led the Darts with 11 gest upset of the 4A tournament as the Basketball League is for ton 52-46. points and McKinlay Otterson scored Golden Eagles upset the Braves 68-64. boys and girls in fourth In Thursday’s 4A eight points in the loss. The Braves were tested early and through 10th grades. There quarters, undefeated often as they fought through a one-point will be eight games and a Bountiful lost to Maple Lady Vikings gone from 5A playoffs halftime deficit and took a two-point single elimination tourna- Mountain 68-64 in after 52-46 loss to Riverton lead after the third quarter. Bountiful ment. overtime. A back-and-forth battle between was up three points late in the game Games will be played on Viewmont and Riverton practically when Elli Eastmond hit a 3-pointer to tie Saturday mornings at the Darts eliminated ended in the third quarter after View- the game. Clearfield Aquatic Center, by Cavemen, 45-36 mont was outscored 16-10, giving the The Golden Eagles scored eight of located at 825 South State Defense ruled Silverwolves enough of a cushion to their 14 overtime points from the free- Street. League play begins the day in the beat the Vikings 52-46 last Wednesday. throw line to upset the Braves. Saturday, March 28 and State 5A quarter- Viewmont held a slim 24-22 edge Kennedy Redding led the Braves with runs through June 6. final girls’ basket- after the first half then lost the lead 19 points and 18 rebounds. Jaimee Stahle The team registra- ball game between following the third quarter. Viewmont scored 17 points and Liz Larson scored tion fee is $400. Practice Davis and Ameri- scored 12 in the final quarter but still 12 points with nine rebounds in the loss. times are included in the can Fork. was unable to catch up on the score- league. Registration can All the board. be done by phone at (801) 525-2641 or in person at the Clearfield Aquatic Center. Teams that have played before may regis- ter online under the same team name at www.recon- line.org. Call Clearfield Commu- nity Services at 801-525- 2641 with any questions or for additional information. tharaldsen@davisclipper. com South Davis Baseball looking for players WOODS CROSS – South Davis Baseball will continue with sign ups for its baseball league this Sat- urday at Woods Cross High School. Registration will be open Austin Johnson Kennedy Redding from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Viewmont Bountiful The league is open to all youth ages 5-14. The Davis Clipper and Mountain Orthopaedics Age groups are based on Athletes of the Week are Viewmont boys’ basketball the child’s age as of April player Austin Johnson and Bountiful girls’ basketball 30, 2015. They include Shet- player Kennedy Redding. land (4-6 years old), Pinto Johnson led the Vikings with 25 points and 10 (7-8 years old), Mustang (9- rebounds in a 62-41 win over Syracuse last Tuesday. 10 years old), Bronco (11-12 Johnson’s effort helped Viewmont lock in the No. 3 years old) and Pony (13-14 seed in this week’s state 5A basketball playoffs. years old). Redding scored 19 points and pulled down 18 The league is also looking rebounds in a 68-64 overtime loss to Maple for volunteers. Mountain in last Thursday’s 4A quarterfinal game. For more information She finished the season fourth in the state in contact Scot Peters at 801- points per game and led the state in rebounding 801-298-4625 298-9503, email sdminors@ throughout the year. gmail.com or visit southda- visbaseball.org. Congratulations to Both athletes! FORZA FC CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015 Sports B7

Spring sports to kick off Wednesday Schulte BY SHAIN GILLET Continued from p. B5 [email protected] remember not only what losing felt like but also gain the understanding of why he lost. BOUNTIFUL – The boys’ basket- A certain moment in Gable’s life brought back the ball season will end Saturday after the memory as fresh as a conversation you’ve had with completion of the Utah High School someone 10 minutes ago. For him; however, it was a Activities Association playoffs, being 50-year-old memory brought back to life through a played at the Dee Events Center in lasting image. Ogden for the 4A and 5A classifica- It’s just one of any number of stories Gable will tell tions. his audience through Schulte’s words, and it’s only Just days after its completion, through those words that Gable is even able to tell the myriad spring sports will get its those stories. respective seasons started as baseball, Schulte wanted this project for one simple reason: softball, boys’ soccer, girls’ golf, rugby Gable is his hero. Spending the last two years with and other UHSAA-affiliated and non- Gable only reassured his status as a legend and an affiliated sports kick off as early as icon both in Iowa and in the wrestling nation, and Wednesdsay, March 4. Schulte reverts back to his days here as a growing The Wildcats will play baseball inspiration for the soon-to-be released book. against Syracuse at Syracuse High “My involvement with the sport of wrestling has al- School and the boys’ soccer team will ways been important but when I lived in south Davis make a short trip to Viewmont High County I had the chance to be an assistant wrestling School to face the Vikings. coach at Viewmont,” he said. “During that time my love and knowledge of the sport grew by bounds as The Woods Cross soccer team will The BounTiful Braves baseball team will begin its title defense at a tournament I worked with Brandon Ripplinger, Bart Thompson host its first game of the season next in Snow Canyon. Spring sports teams are allowed to schedule teams as early as and others.” Friday against Copper Hills. Wednesday, March 4. That love was extended through his youngest son, The defending champion Bountiful Photo by Jen Barnett | photo-jen-ics.smugmug.com. Braves baseball team will start its sea- Doug, who eventually went to Iowa for a wrestling son at a tournament at Snow Canyon camp. In 2012 Scott was able to attend the Olympic High School on Friday, March 6. The typically played at Angel Street Park and will be the only sports to play any wrestling trials where he met none other than the boys’ soccer team will go to Wasatch in Kaysville. The softball team plays games. legend himself. High School to start the season and Bingham at home Friday and the The baseball team will start its sea- The rest of the story continues as the book hits then travel to Viewmont for a non- baseball team will open its season the son on Saturday, March 7 with a game shelves in the coming days, and it’s all thanks to his region game next Friday. following week at Copper Hills High against Westlake. It will be played at years here that he was able to finish his project. Davis will begin its spring sports School. Olympus High School. Although I’ve only read one chapter, I’m sure season with a boys’ soccer match Viewmont will host its first two The softball team will start the fol- Gable’s stories will inspire us all, and we can thank against Riverton at Davis’s home site, soccer games of the season next week lowing week on Thursday, March 12. the mighty keyboard of Schulte for that.

the sudden death stipulation for the trip. The Vikings will lose three Hockey was still in play I think we’d Barrus said he doesn’t see seniors, leaving the majority Continued from p. B5 still be on the ice right now.” that happening, that would of next year’s team intact. As it were, the Vikings put an end on the Vikings’ “This team is battle-tested sending the final game of the lost the shootout and had to back-to-back nationals ap- and bruised, but they already season into sudden death claim second place in their pearances. He did, how- want to get out and play overtime. Three five-minute third finals appearance in a ever, say that next year’s again,” Barrus said. “That’s periods later, a champion row. Viewmont team is ready for just their attitude.” was going to be crowned via “We’re happy for them another run at a state title The Vikings finished the shootout. and we couldn’t have faced come September. season with a 16-3 overall “The thing about shoot- a better opponent,” Barrus “I talked to the boys this record, which includes pre- outs, and I think the Uintah said. “We both played with a morning and they were all season, regular season and coach agrees with me on this, lot of passion.” saying “let’s chase that ring postseason play. is that you can never really The Vikings may still have again,’” Barrus said. “They’re The two other local teams tell who the better team is an opportunity to play in relentless, motivated and in the hockey playoffs, Davis when you get to that point,” the Nationals tournament in high achievers. We could and Davis County Indepen- Barrus said. “Shootouts are late-March, but would need honestly lose 10 seniors and dent, were eliminated in the The viKinGs MaDe their third straight hockey finals just a way for the league to Uintah to withdraw its invi- we’d still have that goal for first round of the playoffs. appearance this season and placed second after Monday’s put an end to the game. If tation before making plans the next season.” loss. Courtesy photo

Hawley

Continued from p. B5 and an Academic All-Stater. You name it, he does it.” Hawley’s leadership pres- ence also helped get two relay teams on the podium. Along with fellow swim- mers Robert Steagall, Mitch Neuenschwander and Luke Glissmeyer, the quartet fin- ished third in the 200 yard medley relay and second in the 200 yard freestyle relay. Their times, 1:40.83 and 1:29.86 respectively, broke the school record, an ac- complishment Doman said the foursome is extremely proud of. “This was something that they were after from the beginning,” Doman said. “They’re very excited to have their names in the school record books.” As big as Hawley is inside the pool’s confines, he’s not a very tall swimmer outside of it. Doman guessed his senior was 5-feet, 9-inches at most, but it doesn’t stop him from swimming his best in each and every event this season. “He’s got a heart bigger than 5-9 that’s for sure,” Doman said. “I’ve been coaching him since he was 12 years old on the Tsunami team and it’s going to be tough to see him go because of his leadership and tough- ness and willingness to show other swimmers how to do things.” Hawley’s swimming career isn’t quite over under Doman, he said. The top 50 will get an opportunity to swim in a sectionals meet in Texas in late-March, and Doman will be there to coach him. From there, Doman said, universities will likely be pouring at the chance to nab Hawley for themselves. “He’s had a couple schools look at him but no serious offers have been made that I know of,” Doman said. “He’s going to get to do whatever he wants; I think it’s just a matter of him getting what he’s look- ing for.” Other top finishers at Woods Cross included Gab- by Beard, who placed third in the 100 yard butterfly. For more information go to www.centervilleut.net • 801-295-3477

B8 Classified CLIPPER • THURSDAY FEB. 26, 2015

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

100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 120 Services 570 Apartment for Rent 750 Office Space Rent/Sale 900 Announcement

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at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the held at the Site (Corner of Eliza- purpose of foreclosing a trust beth Drive and Norfolk Drive in deed dated August 25, 2009, Foxboro, North Salt Lake, UT) on and executed by JENNIFER February 19th, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. SMITH, SINGLE WOMAN, as The deadline for submitting Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE questions will be 5:00 p.m. ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION February 24, 2015 Tired of a “Cold” House? Big Enough to SYSTEMS, INC., SOLELY AS The work to be performed do the Job NOMINEE FOR GRAYSTONE consists of furnishing all labor, Install VINYL Windows Small Enough MORTGAGE, LLC, A LIMITED tools, materials, equipment, trans- to Care LIABILITY COMPANY as Ben- portation, and services required Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 801-298-3413 eficiary, which Trust Deed was for the construction of the above Art • Collectables Gifts • Jewelry recorded on August 28, 2009, described project as included in 55 East 400 South • Centerville as Entry No. 2478104, in Book the Contract Documents; con- • Come Visit Us! [email protected] 4849, at Page 352, in the Official sisting of the following items of Records of Davis County, State work: clearing and grubbing, 58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400 www.obrienglassproducts.com of Utah covering real property site grading, soil prep and fine purportedly located at 650 South grading, concrete, connect to Main Street #8204, Bountiful, existing secondary water line Utah 84010 in Davis County, POC, placing planting soil mix, Utah, and more particularly de- new irrigation system, placement 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL scribed as: of turf sod, planting shrubs and UNIT 8204, CONTAINED WITHIN trees, concrete mow curbs, and THE AMENDED CARRIAGE placement of landscape boulders, NOTICE OF AUCTION represented that additional time partment of Homeland Security’s 800 West State Street CROSSING, A CONDOMINIUM, coordination with owner’s play- In accordance with section 38-8-3 is needed to place the water to Federal Emergency Management P. O. Box 769 PHASE 7, A CONDOMINIUM ground installer, site layout; all of the Utah state code, Lock It Up beneficial use in Davis County. Agency (FEMA) solicits techni- Farmington, UT 84025 PROJECT AS THE SAME IS in accordance with the Drawings Self Storage will have an auction These are informal proceedings cal information or comments on JONNETTE Z. NIELSON was IDENTIFIED IN THE RECORD and Specifications as prepared on March 13th 2015 at 10:00 a.m. per Rule R655-6-2. Protests proposed flood hazard determina- appointed Personal Representa- OF SURVEY MAP RECORDED for the project by G Brown De- on the premises where said prop- concerning an application must tions for the Flood Insurance Rate tive on 02/18/2015. IN DAVIS COUNTY, IN BOOK sign, Inc. erty has been stored and which is be legibly written or typed, contain Map (FIRM), and where appli- Mailing address: 1148, AT PAGE 1029 OF PLATS, All Bids submitted shall be in located at 620 S 200 W Bountiful the name and mailing address of cable, the Flood Insurance Study 558 APPLEWOOD DR. (AS SAID RECORD OF SUR- conformance with the Instructions UT 84010 in Davis County. the protesting party, STATE THE (FIS) report for your community. CENTERVILLE , UT 84014 VEY MAP MAY HAVE HERE- to Bidders, which are included in Unit # 3411: J Stan Bishop: Unit APPLICATION NUMBER PRO- These flood hazard determina- C-2164 2/16-3/12 TOFORE BEEN AMENDED OR the Contract Documents. Con- # 423: Ronald Fox: Unit # 428: TESTED, CITE REASONS FOR tions may include the addition or SUPPLEMENTED) AND IN THE tract Documents and Construc- Robin Stringer: Unit: #307: Dylan THE PROTEST, and REQUEST modification of Base Flood Eleva- ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT DECLARATION RECORDED IN tion Drawings may be obtained Sellers: Unit # 325: Tanya Hatch: A HEARING, if desired. Also, A tions, base flood depths, Special DAVIS COUNTY, IN BOOK 2643 from the City’s website at www. Unit # 430: Dennis Ingles: $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED Flood Hazard Area boundaries or AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Kenneth Richard AT PAGE 1094 (AS SAID DEC- nslcity.org. C-2160 2/26 FOR EACH APPLICATION zone designations, or the regula- LARATION MAY HAVE HERE- Paul Ottoson, City Engineer PROTESTED. Protests must tory floodway. The FIRM and, if Omasta, Deceased, Probate No. NOTICE 143700528, Jennifer Omasta, TOFORE BEEN AMENDED OR North Salt Lake City be filed with the Division of Water applicable, the FIS report have SUPPLEMENTED.) TOGETHER C-2151 2/12-26 An emergency hazardous Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake been revised to reflect these flood whose mailing address is P.O. waste treatment permit (UT-003- Box 870301 Woods Cross, UT WITH THE APPURTENANT City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand hazard determinations through UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN SAID INVITATION TO BID 2015) was issued to Hill Air Force delivery to a Division office dur- issuance of a Letter of Map Revi- 84087-0301, has been appointed City of North Salt Lake Base located in Davis County, Personal Representative of the PROJECT’S COMMON AREAS ing normal business hours ON sion (LOMR), in accordance with AS ESTABLISHED IN SAID 10 E Center St. Utah. The permit authorizes the OR BEFORE MARCH 25, 2015. Title 44, Part 65 of the Code of above-entitled estate. Creditors North Salt Lake, Utah 84054 Air Force to treat a M79 practice of the estate are hereby notified DECLARATION AND ALLOWING Please visit http://waterrights. Federal Regulations. These de- FOR PERIODIC ALTERATION Sealed bids for the project grenade, a smoke grenade, five utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 terminations are the basis for the to: (1) deliver or mail their written “Eaglewood Golf Course Hole #13 25mm rounds, two star cluster claims to the Personal Represen- BOTH IN THE MAGNITUDE OF for additional information. floodplain management measures SAID UNDIVIDED INTEREST Flooding Protection – Project No. illumination flares, a grenade EXTENSION(S) that your community is required to tative at the address above: (2) 14-055” will be received by the simulator and a M79 parachute deliver or mail their written claims AND IN THE COMPOSITION 31-4284 (A45792): West Bounti- adopt or show evidence of having OF THE COMMON AREAS AND North Salt Lake Engineering Dept. round at the Salt Lake City Landfill. ful City is/are filing an extension in effect to qualify or remain quali- to the Personal Representative’s at the North Salt Lake City Hall This material was recovered from attorney of record, Leon W. Crock- FACILITIES TO WHICH SAID for 2.0 cfs or 640.0 ac-ft. from fied for participation in the National INTEREST RELATES. Tax ID: Building, 10 East Center Street, a residence in West Valley City, groundwater (17 wells in West Flood Insurance Program. For ett, Esq. at the following address: North Salt Lake, Utah until 2:00 Utah. The Air Force requested 311 South State Street, Suite 440, 03-129-8204 Bountiful Cty) for MUNICIPAL: In more information on the proposed The current Beneficiary of the p.m. on Tuesday, March 3rd, 2015 the permit and has determined West Bountiful. flood hazard determinations and Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 or (3) and then at said office publicly that treating the material would file their written claims with the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING 31-450(a24344): Benchland information on the statutory 90- CORPORATION, and the record opened and read aloud. be protective of human health and Water District is/are filing an ex- day period provided for appeals, Clerk of the District Court in Davis The work to be performed con- the environment. The permit was County, or otherwise present their owner of the property as of the tension for 313.204 cfs. from the please visit FEMA’s website at recording of the Notice of Default sists of furnishing all labor, tools, effective for February 18, 2015. Davis, Steed, Shepard & Farming- www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/ claims as required by Utah law materials, equipment, transpor- Copies of the permit are avail- within three months after the date is JENNIFER SMITH, SINGLE ton Creeks (creeks near 4 canyon fhm/bfe, or call the FEMA Map WOMAN. tation, and services required for able for public inspection during entrances) for OTHER: Irrigation Information eXchange (FMIX) toll of the first publication of this notice the excavation, placement, and normal business hours at the or be forever barred. Bidders must tender to the of 3484.66 acs. in service area of free at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1-877- trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at compaction of approximately 800 Division of Solid and Hazardous Farmington Area Pres. Irr. Dist. 336-2627). DATED this 5th day of Febru- cubic yards of native soil into berm Waste, located on the 2nd floor ary, 2015. the sale and the balance of the Kent L. Jones, P.E. C-2154 2/19-26 purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the structures, and installation of 48” of the Multi-Agency State Office STATE ENGINEER /s/Jennifer Omasta perforated manhole sections on Building, 195 North 1950 West in INVITATION TO BID Personal Representative day following the sale. Both the C-2158 2/26-3/5 deposit and the balance must be existing manholes in accordance Salt Lake City, Utah. For further City of North Salt Lake Leon W. Crockett, Esq. with the Construction Drawings information, please contact Otis KAYSVILLE CITY 10 East Center Street 311 South State, #440 paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire trans- prepared by the North Salt Lake Willoughby at (801) 536-0220. ln PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Engineering Dept. compliance with the Americans Notice is hereby given that Sealed bids for construction of (801) 531-0066 fer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal Contract Documents and Draw- with Disabilities Act, individuals the Kaysville City Planning Com- “Eaglepointe Landslide Remedia- Attorney for Personal Represen- ings may be obtained from the with special needs (including mission will hold a public hearing tion – Project No. 14-041” will be tative checks or trust checks are not accepted. City’s website at www.nslcity.org. auxiliary communicative aids and on Thursday, March 12, 2015, at received by North Salt Lake at the Date of first publication: Questions may be directed to services) should contact Dana 7:00 p.m., in the Council Room North Salt Lake City Hall, 10 East Feb. 12, 2015 DATED: February 20, 2015. LINCOLN TITLE Parker Bradley at (801) 335-8730. Powers, Office of Human Re- of the Kaysville City Municipal Center Street, North Salt Lake, C-2149 2/12-26 C-2153 2/19-26 sources at (801) 499-2117 TDD Center, 23 East Center, Kaysville, Utah until 2:00 P.M. on Tuesday, INSURANCE AGENCY (801) 536-4414 or by email at to consider: March 17, 2015, and then at said ANNOUNCEMENT OF By: Paula Maughan NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE [email protected]. Rezone of 2.9 acres of property at office publicly opened and read APPOINTMENT AND Its: Vice President The following described real C-2165 2/26 1429 South Sunset Drive from A-5 aloud. The bidder shall indicate NOTICE TO CREDITORS Telephone: (801) 476-0303 property will be sold at public (Heavy Agricultural) and R-A (Ag- the Construction Contract title, Probate No. 153700029 web site: www.smithknowles. auction to the highest bidder, ANNOUNCEMENT OF ricultural Residential) to R-1-LD name and address of Bidder, and IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL com purchase price payable in lawful APPOINTMENT (Residential Single Family Low date and time of bid opening. DISTRICT COURT FARMING- SK File No. 14-1131 money of the United States of AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Density), and PRUD overlay zone. The work to be performed TON DEPARTMENT DAVIS C-2159 2/26-3/12 America at the time of sale, at Estate of Colleen Ferguson, I hereby certify that I posted consists of furnishing all labor, COUNTY STATE OF UTAH the east main entrance of the Deceased Probate No. In the matter of the Estate INVITATION TO BID a copy of the foregoing Public tools, materials, equipment, trans- City of North Salt Lake Davis County Courthouse, 800 153700057 Hearing notice on the municipal- portation, and services required of Tracy Allen Brown, Claudia West State, Farmington, Utah, Lynda Eads, whose address Larsen, Whose address is 314 10 East Center Street ity’s official website by February for the construction of the above North Salt Lake City, Utah on Tuesday, March 24, 2015, at is 5877 Vogue Court, Herriman, 23, 2015. described project as included in W. Center St. #122, Bountiful, UT the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day UT 84096 and David Ferguson, 84010, has been appointed Per- 84054 Lyle Gibson the Contract Documents; consist- Sealed bids for construction for the purpose of foreclosing a whose address is P.O. Box 212, Zoning Administrator ing of the following items of work: sonal Representative of the above deed of trust originally executed Mesa, Washington 99343, have entitled estate. Creditors of the of the “Park 11 – Project 14- C-2161 2/26 excavating and hauling away soil 043” will be received by North by Kenneth I. Denos P.C., in favor been appointed Personal Repre- material from the upper scarp estate are hereby notified to: (1) of America West Bank, covering sentatives of the above-entitled KAYSVILLE CITY deliver or mail their written claims Salt Lake City at the North Salt area of the landslide, re-grading Lake City Hall Building, 10 East real property located at approxi- estate. Creditors of the estate PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE of remaining landmass area, to the Personal Representative at mately 151 and 153 West 1000 are hereby notified to: (1) deliver Notice is hereby given that the address above; (2) deliver or Center Street, North Salt Lake constructing a reinforced earthen City, Utah until 3:00 P.M. on North, Bountiful, Davis County, or mail their written claims to the the Kaysville City Planning Com- buttress at the lower area of the mail their written claims to the Per- Utah, and more particularly de- Personal Representatives at the mission will hold a public hearing sonal Representatives attorney of Monday, March 2nd, 2015, and landslide, constructing drainage then at said office publicly opened scribed as: addresses above; (2) deliver or on Thursday, March 12, 2015, at facilities, abandoning roadway at record, Aaron R. Tillmann,1724 E. UNIT NOS. 3 AND 4, BUILDING mail their written claims to the Per- 7:00 p.m. in the Council Room Sitzmark Dr., Sandy, UT 84092, and read aloud. The Bidder shall top of slope and relocating utilities, indicate the Construction Contract C, KATHRYN LANE PLANNED sonal Representatives’ attorney of the Kaysville City Municipal and other miscellaneous work to (3) file their written claims with the UNIT DEVELOPMENT, AC- of record, Eric B. Barnes, at the Center, 23 East Center, Kaysville, Clerk of the District Court at 800 title, the name and address of the complete the project; all in ac- Bidder, and the date and time of CORDING TO THE OFFICIAL following address: 47 North Main to consider: cordance with the Drawings and West State Street P. O. Box 769 PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037; or Rezone of 6.74 acres of prop- Farmington, UT 84025 in Davis the Bid opening. Specifications prepared by Gilson A Pre-Bid Meeting will be IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS (3) file their written claims with the erty at approximately 550 South Engineering. County, or otherwise present their COUNTY RECORDER. 03-244- Clerk of the District Court in Davis Knights Way from A-1 (Light Ag- Contract Documents may be claims as required by Utah law County, or otherwise present their riculture), and R-A (Agricultural obtained from the City’s website at within three months after the date claims as required by Utah law Residential) to R-1-LD (Residen- www.nslcity.org. Hard copies may of the first publication of this notice within three months after the date tial Single Family Low Density). be picked up at Gilson Engineer- or be forever barred. of the first publication of this notice I hereby certify that I posted ing at 12401 S. 450 E., Draper, Dated this February 4, 2015 or be forever barred. a copy of the foregoing Public Utah 84020 for a fee of $50.00. /s/ Claudia Larsen Date of first publication: Febru- Hearing Notice on the municipal- A Pre-Bid meeting will be held /s/ Aaron R. TIllmann ary 26, 2015. ity’s official website by February for all interested Bidders at the 1724 E. Sitzmark Dr. Sandy, UT Eric B. Barnes 23, 2015. project site, 740 East Parkway 84092 47 North Main Street Lyle Gibson Drive, at 10:00 am on March 12, 801-503-8088 Kaysville, Utah 84037 Zoning Administrator 2015. C-2148 2/12-19 (801) 546-3874 C-2162 2/26 Paul Ottoson, City Engineer C-2166 2/26-3/12 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND City of North Salt Lake The following described prop- NOTICE TO WATER USERS SECURITY C-2163 2/26-3/5 erty will be sold at public auction The application(s) below FEDERAL EMERGENCY In the Matter of the Estate of Larry to the highest bidder, payable in requesting an EXTENSION OF MANAGEMENT AGENCY Royce Nielson. lawful money of the United States TIME WITHIN WHICH TO SUB- Proposed Flood Hazard Deter- Case No: 153700039 at the time of sale, at the Justice MIT PROOF OF BENEFICIAL minations for the City of Farm- In the Second District Court, Complex, Court’s Building, 800 USE have been filed with the ington, Davis County, Utah, and Farmington, Utah West State Street, Farmington, Division of Water Rights. It is Case No. 15-08-0034P. The De- Address: Utah 84025, on April 1, 2015, B10 Classified CLIPPER • THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 2015

9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL

0003 & 03-244-0004 and beneficiary to postpone or Snowball Cotton Candy Cocoa The current beneficiary of cancel the sale. If so voided, the the trust deed is 2010-1 RADC/ only recourse of the highest bidder From The Olde Town Spice Shoppe CADC Venture, LLC, and the is to receive a full refund of the By Carol Hurst record owner of the property as money paid to the trustee. THIS Olde Town Spice Shoppe of the recording of the notice of IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT default is Kenneth I. Denos P.C.. A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION This cocoa is FUN to make and The trustee’s sale of the aforede- OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR involves the person drinking it scribed real property will be made THAT PURPOSE. without warranty as to title, pos- DATED this 13th day of Febru- to fi nalize the sweet treat. This session, or encumbrances. Bid- ary, 2015 recipe would be great for any ders must be prepared to tender Marlon L. Bates party and great for kids parties! a cashier’s check in the amount of Successor Trustee $20,000.00 at the sale. The bal- Scalley Reading Bates Hansen ance of the purchase price must & Rasmussen, P.C. Ingredients be paid by cashier’s check or wire 15 West South Temple, transfer received by 12:00 noon Ste. 600 6 cups of 2% milk the following business day. The Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 trustee reserves the right to void Telephone: (801) 531-7870 6 tbl of Dutch cocoa (yes, you can the effect of the trustee’s sale after Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to use other cocoa- but Dutch has a the sale based upon information 5:00 p.m. smoother fl avor) unknown to the trustee at the time Trustee No. 63144-56 of the sale, such as a bankruptcy C-2145 2/19-3/5 1 vanilla bean, split lengthwise filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor 6 “handfuls” of cotton candy (handful= a piece as large as an Davis Bookings adult fi st) Optional whipped cream and cinnamon for garnishing The following is a list of Heidi Jo Olsen, 26, Syra- bookings with total fines cuse PD, criminal trespass, Directions and/or bail exceeding $1,000. disorderly conduct, assault. Cassie Lynn Mulder, 27, Set aside one cup of the milk and Monday, Feb. 16 place the remaining 5 cups in a Shane Salmon, 37, Cen- Kaysville PD, controlled terville PD, traffic offense. substances. saucepan. Place the split vanilla Scott Davis Clark, 49, Jason Alvin Veron, 25, bean in the saucepan and simmer UHP, traffic offense, driving Centerville PD, theft, prop- for 20 minutes until hot. In the on suspension, violation of erty damage, burglary. meantime, heat the cup of reserved pretrial protective order. Joshua Jermain Mallory, milk in the microwave for a minute Patrick Horrigan, 18, Lay- 30, Centerville PD, property until hot and stir in the 6 tbl of ton PD, false imprisonment, damage, theft, burglary. cocoa, breaking up the lumps with assault, family offenses. Danyel Clark Johansen, a fork and stirring. Tuesday, Feb. 17 42, Farmington PD, theft. Christopher Douglas Thursday, Feb. 19 Remove the split vanilla bean from Crouch, 40, Layton PD, Brenda Lynn Young, 48, the simmering pan and add in the marijuana possession, viola- UHP, DUI alcohol, liquor, cocoa/milk mixture, stirring to tion of pretrial protective traffic offense. incorporate all. Pour the hot milk order. Dakota Dean Young, 19, mixture in to each cup. Provide the April Keene, 44, DCSO, UHP, DUI alcohol, marijua- handful of cotton candy to each controlled substances. na possession, traffic offense, drinker and have them deposit the Angelina Holiday, 25, narcotic equipment. DCSO, shoplifting. Anthony Joseph Clos, “snowball” in to the cocoa- it will Shawn Anthony Odell, 33, North Salt Lake Justice melt instantly like magic! 28, Clinton PD, possession of Court, assault. Garnish with whipped cream and weapon. Robert Collin Wood, 58, cinnamon. Jose Guadalupe Garcia, DCSO, burglary. 19, UHP, contempt of court. Kenneth Ray Uremovich, Chef Carol Hurst was featured on her local Fox station about Snowball Cotton Candy Cocoa. Lance Robert Minchey, 53, DCSO, no proof of insur- 23, Bountiful PD, false po- ance, driving on suspension. View video at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VHs08n9OwTc lice report. Allen Keith Lawson, 29, Stephen Odell White, 30, DCSO, driving on suspen- For more recipes: oldtownspices.com Email: [email protected] DCSO, driving on suspen- sion, traffic offense, con- sion, traffic offenses, DUI tempt of court. alcohol. Antonio Deshawn Doug- Brody Steven Eskelsen, las, 23, UHP, traffic offense. 27, Woods Cross PD, nar- Matthew John Kopit, 30, cotic equipment possession, Centerville PD, traffic of- marijuana possession, traffic fense, no insurance. Help to find me a home! offense, liquor, DUI alcohol. Shiloh Dawn Bigler, 30, Michael Vincent Garcia, Clinton PD, shoplifting. 33, DCSO, property damage. Jimmy Mitchel Nilson, Myranda Joan Dotson, 49, DCSO, traffic offense, 32, Clearfield PD, shoplift- DUI alcohol. For only $19.95 you can sponsor an ing, controlled substance. Andrew John Smith, 22, Liam Paskett, 23, UHP, Layton PD, family offenses, moving violation, DUI alcohol. kidnap. Adopt-A-Shelter Pet photo on our special Richard Isiah Liti, 22, Zack Orton, 21, Layton US Marshal Service, DUI PD, controlled substances. alcohol. Cesar Garsz, 20, Layton sponsorship page publishing in April 2015 Chris Gomez, 18, PD, controlled substances. Clearfield PD, marijuana Austin Geoffrey Hatt, 28, possession, narcotic equip- Farmington PD, controlled Your personal, business, or group sponsorship will secure a space for a photo of a pet who is available ment possession. substances. for adoption and needs a good home. This special page can save dozens of pets all over the county thanks to Lisa Pace, 42, UHP, traffic Donovan Brown, 23, people like you. This page is presented in cooperation with Davis County Animal Care and Control and Best offense, narcotic equipment Kaysville PD, failure to Friends Animal Society of Utah. The Davis Clipper will donate half of your sponsorship to them and others for possession, DUI alcohol. register as a sex offender. Anthony Montano, 48, Ty William McLeod, 28, cribs, supplies and other needs. Layton PD, shoplifting, nar- West Bountiful PD, invasion Sabrina For just $19.95, you can add your own special thoughts under the pet’s photo. cotic equipment possession. of privacy, traffic offense, It will display your name as the sponsor of this pet, or you may include a lov- Kevin James Neal, 39, flight/escape. ing memory of one of your own cherished furry friends. Bountiful PD, controlled substances, forgery. Friday, Feb. 20 Jordan Atwood, 19, Must be received by Wednesday, Feb. 18 Layton PD, controlled sub- Michael Christian Oyler, stances. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 2015 56, Woods Cross PD, pos- Andrew David Willden, session of weapon, property 23, Bountiful PD, liquor, damage, false police report, marijuana possession, as- theft, controlled substances, sault, narcotic equipment SPONSOR A PET criminal trespass, burglary possession. tools. David Jessie Riddle, 36, Name: ______Kipp Richard Porter, 47, DCSO, assault. Woods Cross PD, theft. Capone Hovietz Dick- Address: ______Daniel Ahokovi Lautaha, son, 29, Bountiful PD, as- 43, DCSO, no insurance. sault. Connor City: ______State: ______Zip: ______Credit Card:______Exp: ______Learn more about these Signature: ______animals and others at daviscountyutah.gov Phone: ______

Pets of the week E-Mail: ______For check, make payable to Davis Clipper Text to appear in space below photo, 20 characters (including spaces) or less. Choose ONE or BOTH:

In loving memory of: ______

______

Sponsored by :______

Holmes

Mail this form with your check or credit card information to: Adopt A Pet, Davis Clipper, P.O. Box 267, Bountiful, UT 84011