High-speed gusts wreak havoc - Davis Clipper

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016VOL. 124 NO. 62DavisClipper

The

75 cents

C e l e b r a t i n g 1 2 5 y e a r s a s D a v i s C o u n t y ’ s n e w s s o u r c eCoats for Kids car show helps local

children

A3ON

High-speed gusts wreak havoc

n See “WIND” p. A4

Davis Chamber

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Opinion - B3

Davis Life - C1

Horizons - C2

Showcase - C3

Church - C5

Obituaries - C6

Sports - D1

Calendar - D4

INDEX

Moonlight Serenade

Louise R. shaw, C1

The road to state playoffs

Bountiful and WX boys baseball to square off.

spoRts, D1

Music, love and laughter

Utah Opera’s ‘The Marriage of Figaro’ opening May 7.

jenniffeR waRDeLL, C3

BY BECKY [email protected]

DAVIS COUNTY—Parts of Davis County experienced some deja vu over the weekend when wind gusts up to 90 miles an hour tore through neighbor-hoods leaving downed trees and sending trampolines flying. It wasn’t quite as bad as the wind-storm of 2011, but there was still plenty of clean up.

“Most of the damage was downed trees,” said Centerville Police Lt. Von Steenblik. “We had several hundred go down through-out the city along with some vinyl fences and

roof damage to homes and businesses. The city cemetery and one of the parks lost 10 to 12 trees. It was a good blow but not nearly as bad as in the past.” Wind had been predicted to start Saturday night throughout the Wasatch Front but hit especially hard in Centerville, Farmington, Kaysville and Layton. “The electricity went out about 8 p.m. Saturday and was off most of the night,” said Steenblik. “Rocky Mountain had crews ready to move in. We set up neighborhood networks with the citizens’ core and CERT teams and put the word out through the city with social media and other outlets for help. Several LDS Stakes decided not to hold church and they came out to help with the clean up. So most of the debris was taken care of on Sunday.” Steenblik said the city has set up areas at Smoot Park and Island View Park for

BY LOUISE R. [email protected]

HILL AFB—Ellie Reynolds said her hus-band was always talking about education, so it is appropriate that the new education center at the Hill Aerospace Museum be named for him. “He was a lovely man,” she said of the late Marc Reynolds. “He got many planes here for the museum and started the education center with one room – and now look at it.” The Marc C. Reynolds Aerospace Center for Education opened Wednesday, April 27, with a large crowd of community leaders, museum and base officials, and Reynolds family members. It includes four classrooms named for space shuttles Discovery and Endeavour and for Simulator and Ground schools, a wheel-chair lift designed to look

like a shuttle, and a balcony that provides a new angle to view the planes that fill the museum hall. “My dad loved everything about this museum,” said his son Scott Reynolds, who is also a pilot. “He loved the people,

the volunteers, the ‘Plane Talk’ program, and he loved going out and getting airplanes.” When thunder could be heard in the distance during the


LAYTON—For the parents of a missing child, the world seems to stop. But for the police, every minute counts for a successful outcome. Layton City Police Department has made training in this area a top priority and in doing so, recently became a member of the premier program, Missing Kids Readiness Project, developed by the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC). The department is the first in Utah and one of only 32 law enforcement agencies in the country to achieve this status.

Wind leaves swath of damage throughout Davis County

SEvERAL LARGE TREES damaged a fence as they fell near this home on Cherry Lane in Layton. Winds gusted up to 90 miles an hour during the weekend storm.Photo by Anna Pro/Davis Clipper

A TRAmpOLINE was wrapped around a fence by the winds. Photo courtesy of Scott Green

Education center dedicated at Hill museum

LARRY HENKELS (right) helps Avery Olsen learn about gyroscopes at the new center. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

Layton police first in state to adopt missing kids project

n See “pROJECT” p. A4n See “mUSEUm” p. A4

CRIME BRIEFS/NEwS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016A2

CRIME BRIEFS

Centerville couple gets probation CENTERVILLE—A couple convicted of running an ille-gal massage parlor were given probation and commu-nity service in lieu of a jail sentence. Glen and Vickey Easthope had been charged with secretly recording sex acts performed on clients at their unlicensed business, but those charges were dismissed in exchange for pleading guilty to unlawful conduct in a massage practice and doing business without a license. Judge Davis Connor suspended a prison sentence of 365 days and 180 days for the two charges and ordered them each to give 80 hours of community service, pay a fine of $1,000 and complete probation for 24 months.

Layton police investigate graffiti in Vae View neighborhood LAYTON—Police are offering a $150 reward for informa-tion that will lead to the arrest of whoever is responsible for a rash of graffiti incidents in the Vae View subdivi-sion just north of the elementary school in Layton. According to police, multiple fences and properties were tagged with black spray paint using profanity and dis-tinctive letters. Anyone with information should contact the Layton City Police Department at 801-497-8300 or on Facebook/Twitter and reference case 16-06527.

Suspect in guitar shop robbery apprehended, instrument recovered BOUNTIFUL—The suspect in a robbery that took place April 26 at Murphy’s Guitars in Bountiful has been located. Detectives working on the case arrested Justin Buchanan of Meridian, Idaho April 28. He was found in Salt Lake City and authorities recovered the $1,300 guitar sto-len from the Bountiful store as well as a $10,000 guitar taken from an Orem shop. According to police, the suspect walked into the store at 133 N. Main around 1 p.m. last Tuesday and started talking to an employee. When the employee went to the back to get something, the man grabbed the guitar and ran out the front door. Buchanan was booked into the Davis County Jail and charged with felony theft.

Compiled by Becky Ginos

Volume 124 Number 63may 5, 2016

THE DAVIS CLIPPER(ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper

Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to

The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267.

Clipper publishing Co., Inc.Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120

DavisClipperThe

Tea Time Tea Party

Mother’s Day Brunch

Saturday, may 7th

2:30pm

Sunday, may 8th 11:30am

please RSVp at 801-298-32411150 S. Main, Bountiful

801.298.3241heritageplaceseniorliving.com


BOUNTIFUL—Main Street was closed for about 90 minutes Monday afternoon after an impaired driver drove into the wall at Zions Bank at Center and Main, damaging the gas meter, which resulted in a gas leak.

Police blocked traffic from 100 North to 100 South, where the smell of gas was apparent, and turned peo-ple away from the U.S. Post Office until the leak could be turned off.

Due to the potential hazard posed by the gas, workmen reroofing the post office were asked to discontinue their work in case there were any sparks or flames, said South Davis Metro Fire Chief Jeff Bassett.

“Lucky for us, the valve below the meter was not damaged,” said Bas-sett. “Had that been damaged, we would have had to dig up the road to find the gas line and clamp it off.”

Bountiful resident Michael Bran-don Crosby, 37, was arrested for driving under the influence, driving on a suspension and expired regis-tration, according to Bountiful Police Lt. Dave Edwards, public informa-tion officer. He said it was not yet clear if the driver was impaired by drugs or alcohol.

“There is no indication that we see that it was intentional,” said Edwards. “Right now it’s just an ac-cident investigation.”

After the leak was stopped, busi-

nesses in the area were tested and cleared for air quality.

“Anytime there is a damaged line, it is important to evacuate the area because the gas volumizes in the air,” said Edwards, “so we have to allow the gas to dissipate before we can let people back into the area.”

Bassett concurred: “We want to make sure everything’s safe and it’s OK to be there,” he said, “then they’ll start relighting pilot lights and make things safe and opera-tional again.”

Once the air had cleared, em-

ployees of Zions were permitted to return to their offices for a few minutes to get their belongings and then retrieve their cars. The bank was closed for the rest of the day and fans were running to air out the offices.

“All our employees are OK and all our clients are OK,” said Ryan Longman, incident and emergency management manager at Zions. The bank reopened Tuesday morning.

With reporting by Becky Ginos

Gas leak on Main results in temporary closure

pOLICE CLOSE mAIN Street after a gas leak was caused by an impaired driver on Monday. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

LAYTON—Layton City Emergency Dispatch received a 911 call April 27 about 3:30 p.m. reporting a 17-year-old student had collapsed in the gym at Northridge High School, 2430 North Hill Field Road.

The caller reported to the dis-patcher that an Automatic External Defibrillator (AED) at the school was being used as well as CPR by

the school’s athletic trainer and Weber State University student trainer, according to a release. Their efforts revived the male student who was then stabilized by paramedics when they arrived. The student was transported to a local hospital in good condition.

“The Davis School District and lo-cal school administrators have acted

upon the recommendations of our department to place AED’s within this school,” said Layton City Fire Department Public Information Of-ficer, Doug Bitton in the statement. “With the heroic efforts of a well-trained staff and a good maintenance program in keeping the batteries ready to go in this AED clearly made a difference here today.”

KAYSVILLE—Students from the Davis Applied Technology College’s cosmetology program have been invited to the 2016 National SkillsUSA conference in June in Lexington, Ken. To help cover trip expenses, DATC students are performing in a fashion show on Friday, May 6.

The show, to be held at Davis High School, begins at 7 p.m., with doors open-ing at 6:30 p.m. The school is located at 320 South Main St. in Kaysville.

For tickets and more in-formation, visit www.datc.edu/fashion. Tickets can also be purchased directly from DATC students.

[email protected]

Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) will host a tele-town hall meeting on Wednesday, May 11, from 5 to 6 p.m. The call will focus on Northern Utah, with the senator taking and an-swering questions from residents about any issues they have on their minds.

Those wishing to par-ticipate will get a phone

call when the event begins if they sign up in advance at this site: https://vekeo.com/event/sen-mikelee-24347/

People can also watch the event via a live stream on Facebook, if they prefer. Senator Lee will take questions from par-ticipants on the phone and online.

High school student revived with AED

DATC Fashion Show set for Friday

Lee to host tele-town hall May 11

SALT LAKE CITY—As the weather warms and people are mowing lawns and planting gardens, Rocky Mountain Power wants to warn the public to be careful not to contact underground electrical facilities that could cause outages or potentially seri-ous injuries.

“Electricity is an impor-tant part of each of our lives, but it also poses an inherent danger if safety rules are ignored,” said Rocky Mountain Power safety director Mike Felice in a release. “Particularly during the spring planting season, everyone should follow electrical safety rules when undertaking

any project that requires digging. Using the un-derground utility locat-ing services is a simple precaution that can help avoid serious injury and potential power outages to neighborhoods.”

April was designated Na-tional Safe Digging Month and each state has a locat-ing service that can be eas-ily accessed by calling 811 at least two business days before starting any digging project, the statement said. Workers will locate all underground utility lines such as electric, water, gas, communication, etc. and mark them for free. However, the underground location is only good for

two weeks, any digging after that and the locating service request must be updated.

When using any power-operated or earth-moving equipment a minimum clearance of 24 inches from the marked line is required, the release said. Use only hand tools if it is necessary to dig within the 24-inch area. Utility lines once buried several feet underground could be just inches below the surface due to settling, soil erosion or changes in landscaping.

If a power line is dam-aged during digging and there is a threat to human life, call 911 immediately

and keep everyone away from the area until help arrives. Also, call Rocky Mountain Power so that the line can be repaired. To report damage, call the toll-free number 877-508-5088.

“Call before you dig is the best advice anytime,” Felice said in the release. “But it’s especially im-portant to remember this time of year when so many landscaping projects are getting underway.”

Visit Rocky Mountain Power’s website at www.rockymountainpower.net/safety for more informa-tion.

[email protected]

Consider electrical safety when digging that new garden

Utah McDonald’s owner/operators in Utah are hoping to hire 1,000 new employees on Friday, May 6, in a statewide one-day event. Local residents are being invited to apply for flexible jobs, as both full- and part-time positions are available.

Those hired can become eligible for McDonald’s Archways to Opportunity, a workforce education program that offers free educational benefits. It is a set of programs to support McDonald’s employees as they pursue their educa-tional goals.

McDonald’s holding huge ‘hiring day’

CRIME BRIEFS/NEwS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016A2

CRIME BRIEFS

Centerville couple gets probation CENTERVILLE—A couple convicted of running an ille-gal massage parlor were given probation and commu-nity service in lieu of a jail sentence. Glen and Vickey Easthope had been charged with secretly recording sex acts performed on clients at their unlicensed business, but those charges were dismissed in exchange for pleading guilty to unlawful conduct in a massage practice and doing business without a license. Judge Davis Connor suspended a prison sentence of 365 days and 180 days for the two charges and ordered them each to give 80 hours of community service, pay a fine of $1,000 and complete probation for 24 months.

Layton police investigate graffiti in Vae View neighborhood LAYTON—Police are offering a $150 reward for informa-tion that will lead to the arrest of whoever is responsible for a rash of graffiti incidents in the Vae View subdivi-sion just north of the elementary school in Layton. According to police, multiple fences and properties were tagged with black spray paint using profanity and dis-tinctive letters. Anyone with information should contact the Layton City Police Department at 801-497-8300 or on Facebook/Twitter and reference case 16-06527.

Suspect in guitar shop robbery apprehended, instrument recovered BOUNTIFUL—The suspect in a robbery that took place April 26 at Murphy’s Guitars in Bountiful has been located. Detectives working on the case arrested Justin Buchanan of Meridian, Idaho April 28. He was found in Salt Lake City and authorities recovered the $1,300 guitar sto-len from the Bountiful store as well as a $10,000 guitar taken from an Orem shop. According to police, the suspect walked into the store at 133 N. Main around 1 p.m. last Tuesday and started talking to an employee. When the employee went to the back to get something, the man grabbed the guitar and ran out the front door. Buchanan was booked into the Davis County Jail and charged with felony theft.

Compiled by Becky Ginos

Volume 124 Number 63may 5, 2016

THE DAVIS CLIPPER(ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper

Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to

The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267.

Clipper publishing Co., Inc.Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120

DavisClipperThe

Tea Time Tea Party

Mother’s Day Brunch

Saturday, may 7th

2:30pm

Sunday, may 8th 11:30am

please RSVp at 801-298-32411150 S. Main, Bountiful

801.298.3241heritageplaceseniorliving.com


BOUNTIFUL—Main Street was closed for about 90 minutes Monday afternoon after an impaired driver drove into the wall at Zions Bank at Center and Main, damaging the gas meter, which resulted in a gas leak.

Police blocked traffic from 100 North to 100 South, where the smell of gas was apparent, and turned peo-ple away from the U.S. Post Office until the leak could be turned off.

Due to the potential hazard posed by the gas, workmen reroofing the post office were asked to discontinue their work in case there were any sparks or flames, said South Davis Metro Fire Chief Jeff Bassett.

“Lucky for us, the valve below the meter was not damaged,” said Bas-sett. “Had that been damaged, we would have had to dig up the road to find the gas line and clamp it off.”

Bountiful resident Michael Bran-don Crosby, 37, was arrested for driving under the influence, driving on a suspension and expired regis-tration, according to Bountiful Police Lt. Dave Edwards, public informa-tion officer. He said it was not yet clear if the driver was impaired by drugs or alcohol.

“There is no indication that we see that it was intentional,” said Edwards. “Right now it’s just an ac-cident investigation.”

After the leak was stopped, busi-

nesses in the area were tested and cleared for air quality.

“Anytime there is a damaged line, it is important to evacuate the area because the gas volumizes in the air,” said Edwards, “so we have to allow the gas to dissipate before we can let people back into the area.”

Bassett concurred: “We want to make sure everything’s safe and it’s OK to be there,” he said, “then they’ll start relighting pilot lights and make things safe and opera-tional again.”

Once the air had cleared, em-

ployees of Zions were permitted to return to their offices for a few minutes to get their belongings and then retrieve their cars. The bank was closed for the rest of the day and fans were running to air out the offices.

“All our employees are OK and all our clients are OK,” said Ryan Longman, incident and emergency management manager at Zions. The bank reopened Tuesday morning.

With reporting by Becky Ginos

Gas leak on Main results in temporary closure

pOLICE CLOSE mAIN Street after a gas leak was caused by an impaired driver on Monday. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

LAYTON—Layton City Emergency Dispatch received a 911 call April 27 about 3:30 p.m. reporting a 17-year-old student had collapsed in the gym at Northridge High School, 2430 North Hill Field Road.

The caller reported to the dis-patcher that an Automatic External Defibrillator (AED) at the school was being used as well as CPR by

the school’s athletic trainer and Weber State University student trainer, according to a release. Their efforts revived the male student who was then stabilized by paramedics when they arrived. The student was transported to a local hospital in good condition.

“The Davis School District and lo-cal school administrators have acted

upon the recommendations of our department to place AED’s within this school,” said Layton City Fire Department Public Information Of-ficer, Doug Bitton in the statement. “With the heroic efforts of a well-trained staff and a good maintenance program in keeping the batteries ready to go in this AED clearly made a difference here today.”

KAYSVILLE—Students from the Davis Applied Technology College’s cosmetology program have been invited to the 2016 National SkillsUSA conference in June in Lexington, Ken. To help cover trip expenses, DATC students are performing in a fashion show on Friday, May 6.

The show, to be held at Davis High School, begins at 7 p.m., with doors open-ing at 6:30 p.m. The school is located at 320 South Main St. in Kaysville.

For tickets and more in-formation, visit www.datc.edu/fashion. Tickets can also be purchased directly from DATC students.

[email protected]

Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) will host a tele-town hall meeting on Wednesday, May 11, from 5 to 6 p.m. The call will focus on Northern Utah, with the senator taking and an-swering questions from residents about any issues they have on their minds.

Those wishing to par-ticipate will get a phone

call when the event begins if they sign up in advance at this site: https://vekeo.com/event/sen-mikelee-24347/

People can also watch the event via a live stream on Facebook, if they prefer. Senator Lee will take questions from par-ticipants on the phone and online.

High school student revived with AED

DATC Fashion Show set for Friday

Lee to host tele-town hall May 11

SALT LAKE CITY—As the weather warms and people are mowing lawns and planting gardens, Rocky Mountain Power wants to warn the public to be careful not to contact underground electrical facilities that could cause outages or potentially seri-ous injuries.

“Electricity is an impor-tant part of each of our lives, but it also poses an inherent danger if safety rules are ignored,” said Rocky Mountain Power safety director Mike Felice in a release. “Particularly during the spring planting season, everyone should follow electrical safety rules when undertaking

any project that requires digging. Using the un-derground utility locat-ing services is a simple precaution that can help avoid serious injury and potential power outages to neighborhoods.”

April was designated Na-tional Safe Digging Month and each state has a locat-ing service that can be eas-ily accessed by calling 811 at least two business days before starting any digging project, the statement said. Workers will locate all underground utility lines such as electric, water, gas, communication, etc. and mark them for free. However, the underground location is only good for

two weeks, any digging after that and the locating service request must be updated.

When using any power-operated or earth-moving equipment a minimum clearance of 24 inches from the marked line is required, the release said. Use only hand tools if it is necessary to dig within the 24-inch area. Utility lines once buried several feet underground could be just inches below the surface due to settling, soil erosion or changes in landscaping.

If a power line is dam-aged during digging and there is a threat to human life, call 911 immediately

and keep everyone away from the area until help arrives. Also, call Rocky Mountain Power so that the line can be repaired. To report damage, call the toll-free number 877-508-5088.

“Call before you dig is the best advice anytime,” Felice said in the release. “But it’s especially im-portant to remember this time of year when so many landscaping projects are getting underway.”

Visit Rocky Mountain Power’s website at www.rockymountainpower.net/safety for more informa-tion.

[email protected]

Consider electrical safety when digging that new garden

Utah McDonald’s owner/operators in Utah are hoping to hire 1,000 new employees on Friday, May 6, in a statewide one-day event. Local residents are being invited to apply for flexible jobs, as both full- and part-time positions are available.

Those hired can become eligible for McDonald’s Archways to Opportunity, a workforce education program that offers free educational benefits. It is a set of programs to support McDonald’s employees as they pursue their educa-tional goals.

McDonald’s holding huge ‘hiring day’

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016 News A3

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BOUNTIFUL—It’s a legacy of clas-sic cars and quiet service.

The Bountiful Rotary Club is gearing up for this year’s Coats for Kids Car Show and Cruisin,’ which will be held over Father’s Day weekend in downtown Boun-tiful. The event, a tradition for many in Bountiful, raises money for vouchers that allow south Da-vis parents in need to buy coats and winter gear for their children.

“For almost 20 years now, this has been part of the fabric of Bountiful,” said Bountiful Mayor Randy Lewis at the recent kickoff luncheon.

The car show is a two day event held along Bountiful’s Main Street and up at Bountiful Park, featuring everything from a Cruisin’ Parade to musicians to the Burt Brothers’ Burn Out. In addition, there is also a charity drawing held throughout both days.

“We’ve got some really good prizes this year,” said Krista Si-monsen, a rotary club member.

All money raised at the car

show goes toward vouchers that are distributed to south Davis schools. The schools then give the vouchers to the parents, who can then buy coats, boots and gloves without the children ever knowing that their parents couldn’t afford it.

“Your coats program allows for the dignity and empowerment of parents,” said Sandra Carmony, principal at Washington Elemen-tary. “I have people come in August and September, asking if you’re going to do the program again.”

According to Bountiful Rotary Club President J. Ryan Gee, the club distributed just over 800 coat and winter gear vouchers to south Davis schools this past winter, all of which were used. Since the beginning of the car show, more than 8,000 students have been helped.

The money was also combined with donations from Rotary members for a variety of other projects. Over the past year, the Bountiful Rotary Club has also given eight scholarships to Bountiful High and Woods Cross High students, sent 12 kids to

the RYLA leadership conference, helped with various international humanitarian projects, and made donations to Safe Harbor Wom-en’s and Children’s Shelter, Boun-

tiful Communities That Care, and Operation Underground Railroad.

“As a club, we decided the area we would focus on is children,” he said.

Still, there’s always time for cars. For those who would like to bring their own classic car to the show, online registration is available at bountifulrotary.com/car-show. It’s also possible to print off the registration form and mail it in to the address listed on the site.

“Whether you want to sign up the low-tech way or the high-tech way, you can do it on the site,” said Dan Bradshaw, another member of the rotary club.

Volunteers can also now sign up on the site to help with various aspects of the car show. Given how big the show has grown over the years, Bradshaw encouraged everyone who’s interested to lend a hand.

“We really need the help,” he said. “This event has become so large.”

The event has a variety of local sponsors, including Bountiful City, Burt Brothers Tire and Service, Holly Oil, Costco, LDS Hospital, Texas Roadhouse and more. Additional sponsors are always welcome, and can contact [email protected] for more information.

Coats for Kids car show gears up for summer

BOUNTIFUL MAYOR RANDY LEWIs speaks to guests at the recent Coats for Kids kickoff luncheon.

Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper


FARMINGTON—Feeling a little down in the dumps or lonely – go volunteer. People volunteer for a multitude of reasons, but most say it benefits them as much as those they are helping.

“I get much more than I give,” said Laurell Martinez who has been a volunteer at the Davis Hospital & Medical Center for five years. “Volunteering is so gratifying. It’s a wonderful opportunity to help other people. I love what I do.”

The Davis County Commissioners recently honored those volunteers in the county by proclaiming April 5 as Recogni-tion Day for National Service.

“Our local leaders have a unique role in the community,” said Kristy Cottrell, division director Family Health & Senior Services with the Davis County Health Department. “We can all come together to work, live, play and age. Nationally there is AmeriCorps and RSVP (Retired Senior Vol-unteer Program) that manage volunteers to make the community better. Volunteers get things done. It’s a tool to meet city and county needs.”

Cottrell said volunteers can be used to solve local needs. “Our goal is to foster citi-zen engagement,” she said. “Utah is a very volunteering friendly state. It’s important to take the time to recognize what they’ve done. As leaders we can use volunteers to help people feel safe and connected so that everyone feels valued and not left behind or forgotten.”

Manuel Martinez, Laurell’s husband, said as a driver for the Meals on Wheels program letting people know they care is as vital as the meals they deliver. “A lot of

them want to tell stories,” he said. “But that doesn’t bother me. It’s important to listen to them. It’s great when I start to drive away and the person comes out to say thank you to the driver too.”

Manuel and another volunteer have 44 stops on their route and deliver up to 65 meals or even more for the weekend, he said. “I’ve been doing it for about three and a half years. I must say the reason I started was because my wife was volunteering and she inspired me to get going.”

He said it’s kind of catching on too be-cause as he tells his friends about what he does, they want to do it. “A lot of meals get delivered,” he said. “It’s nice knowing I did something good for people.”

Laurell, who retired from Weber State University a few years ago, knew she wanted to do something else. “I felt volunteering was important and a way to give back to the community,” she said. “I’d been retired for a while when my son said, ‘any capable person should volunteer and make the world a little bit better.’ So I did.”

She does a variety of tasks at the hos-pital but she recalls one especially sweet moment. “There was a young woman from the Job Corps who was very anxious because she didn’t have her mom there,” Laurell said. “I got permission to sit with her through her procedure. It felt so good. It was personally satisfying to be there for somebody.”

Cottrell would like to encourage even more people to get out and volunteer. “Our need is much greater than our supply.”

“There are a lot of needs in our commu-nity,” said Laurell. “It’s what we’re called to do – care about one another and give back. Time is a wonderful thing to give. People really appreciate it.”

National day of service

vOLUNTEER ThELMA CARpENTER helps bag meals at the senior center. Courtesy photo

BOUNTIFUL—The Uintah Lodge #7 Masonic Temple will host an open house on Saturday, May 7, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It is located at 143 West 1000 North in

Bountiful.There will be tours of

the building, and Masons will answer questions from the public. Those planning to attend are encouraged

to bring a non-perishable food item for donation to the Utah Food Bank.

[email protected]

Masonic Temple holding open house May 7

residents to bring green waste throughout the week until Friday. There will be crews there to monitor and take care of disposal. There were no injuries directly attributed to the wind Steenblik said, but an automobile accident on I-15 near Parrish Lane early Sunday morning that killed one man could have been indirectly related. “A driver was southbound on I-15 coming home about 5:30 a.m. after returning from working all night,” Steenblik said. “Semis had pulled off the freeway because it was shut down to high profile vehicles because of the wind. Some park by the sound wall as a buffer. He slammed into one of the semis. We don’t know whether wind was a factor because he was the only

occupant in the truck. But my guys said the wind would blow your car a half a car length.” The Utah Highway Patrol identified the driver as 61-year-old Chris Hulse of Magna. Hulse was

transported to a hospital in Bountiful where he later died from his injuries. Police said he was not wearing a seat belt. Steenblik said Gov. Gary Herbert even came out to thank the crews, city

leaders and residents for pulling together to do the clean up. “We’re getting used to it,” Steenblik said. “We’ve got procedures in place – we’ve had a lot of practice.”

News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016A4

Continued from p. A1

Wind

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“The chief is very committed to making sure our officers are highly trained,” said Layton City Police Patrol Sgt. Clint Bobrowski. “We also had to have the support of our city council and mayor because the program is kind of expensive.” The project is intended to promote the best practices for responding to calls of missing, abducted and sexually exploited children, according to Bobrowski. “The first thing we did is send command staff back east to train with the NCMEC. They work with the entire country to compile the best practices. Once we were successfully trained, we enrolled all of the officers in an online college class they took according to rank. It took about a year – it was a lot of work.” Bobrowski said the training bolstered what they already knew. “It’s

like a first year officer as opposed to a 20-year officer. They both receive the same training but the 20-year officer is going to know more,” he said. “The NCMEC takes the combined knowledge of all the agencies and confines it into a great system. For example, we learned that 80 percent of autistic children will go to a water source. So if they are missing, we might look there. We exhaust all the basics and then the extra training kicks in.” When a child does go missing, Bobrowski said everyone works together to help. “We have the Child Abduction Response Team (CART) that gets activated anytime a child goes missing,” he said. “It’s comprised of several agencies, but we head it up so it’s a good thing we have this training so that we can improve the way we handle the call.” Layton Police Department receives about one or two missing child calls every day, Bobrowski said. “We don’t have any outstanding missing child

cases though. But we also apply the training ideals to missing adults. Here in Layton we do this quite a bit.” Every member of the department from the chief on down to the newest member participated in the program, he said. “When a child goes missing time is of the essence. The quicker parents call the police the quicker we can enact our training and do what we do.” Bobrowski recommends that parents get identification kits on their children. “That way if your child goes missing we have the information,” he said. “Parents can also register with Smart 911. It’s a secure database where you can attach photos of your children and information like they are diabetic, etc. That way if firefighters are on the way they already know the situation and can act quicker. We don’t get that information, just the dispatcher does, so we never use it for law enforcement purposes.” Information about the

database can be found on the department’s Facebook page or at www.smart911.com.

The Layton City Police Department is committed to training and preparedness, according

to a prepared statement, and wants its citizens and families to know that protecting the lives and


Project

dedication ceremony, Scott Reynolds said his mother whispered it was probably her husband grumbling to get on with the unveiling. Marc Reynolds was in the Air Force for more than 30 years and then spent another 26 years on the board of Utah Aerospace Heritage Foundation – 20 of those years as chairman. “We really appreciate him and we really miss him,” said Kevin Sullivan of Reynolds, who passed away in July 2014. Sullivan is current chairman of the board. “Much of this building and these aircraft came on Marc’s watch,” he said. “It was a labor of love.” The education facility will host local youth for classes and training on subjects that support STEM – science, technology, engineering and mathematics. It was funded with help from the Utah Legislature, which appropriated $100,000 in 2013. Other donors contributed more

than $600,000 for the project. The center will house ongoing education activities such as Aviation Camp, which is now in its fifth year and offers a four-day summer camp where students can learn science and aviation fundamentals. More than 60,000 students in kindergarten through 12th grade have participated in the Aerospace Center for Education (ACE) each year and the museum is working to draw even more in for the hands-on activities that correspond with the science curriculum in their grade, according to information from the base. That STEM education “is vitally important to our state and vitally important to the nation,” said Col. Ron Jolly Sr., commander of the 75th Air Base Wing at Hill, during the dedication ceremony. “Sparking an early interest is essential to getting our community youth involved.” “This center will produce great Americans, it will produce great patriots and it will produce great airmen,” said Jolly.


Museum

ThE MARC C. REynoLds education center was unveiled April 27. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

fARMIngTon CREws pick up branches and debris along State Street after the May 1 storm. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

By BECKy [email protected]

fARMIngTon—Ahoy Matey. Come join in some seafaring fun at the 2016 Davis County Fair set for Aug. 17 – 20.

The theme, “Pirates of the Fairibbean” was presented to the Davis County Commissioners at last week’s meeting.

“We’re taking a little different approach this year,” said Davis County Fair Coordinator Brooks Burr. “Usually we’ve had two entertainment options but this year we’ve allocated funds to add another bigger attraction

along with more shows. That way anytime people show up they can catch a show. In the past there were gaps even though there are other things to see.”

Burr said they’ve always had acts on the main stage but this year they are putting more empha-sis on getting even more groups. “We want to reach out to local dance groups and give it a more community feel,” he said. “It’s fun to come watch family members perform and there is no extra cost for us. We also plan to get bigger musical groups.”

In addition to the main stage performances, there will be an

outdoor pirate circus and stunt show, the Gator Boys Traveling Show featuring the cast from their TV program, an Elephant Encoun-ter, Kim’s Cold Blooded Creatures, pony rides and a petting zoo.

For those who want some extra excitement, there is the Davis County Rodeo Aug. 19, 20 and the Demolition Derby Aug. 17.

The American Legion will con-duct an American Flag Retirement Ceremony on Aug. 18 at 8 p.m.

As usual the fair will be packed with vendor booths, rides and other activities to make any pirate happy. So plan now to attend — or you might have to walk the plank.

Davis County Fair 2016 theme announced

residents to bring green waste throughout the week until Friday. There will be crews there to monitor and take care of disposal. There were no injuries directly attributed to the wind Steenblik said, but an automobile accident on I-15 near Parrish Lane early Sunday morning that killed one man could have been indirectly related. “A driver was southbound on I-15 coming home about 5:30 a.m. after returning from working all night,” Steenblik said. “Semis had pulled off the freeway because it was shut down to high profile vehicles because of the wind. Some park by the sound wall as a buffer. He slammed into one of the semis. We don’t know whether wind was a factor because he was the only

occupant in the truck. But my guys said the wind would blow your car a half a car length.” The Utah Highway Patrol identified the driver as 61-year-old Chris Hulse of Magna. Hulse was

transported to a hospital in Bountiful where he later died from his injuries. Police said he was not wearing a seat belt. Steenblik said Gov. Gary Herbert even came out to thank the crews, city

leaders and residents for pulling together to do the clean up. “We’re getting used to it,” Steenblik said. “We’ve got procedures in place – we’ve had a lot of practice.”

News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016A4


Wind

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320 West 500 South • Ste., 210, Bountiful, UTabove Ski’N See

801-797-9121

FREE Walk-in Skin Cancer screenings and Mole Checks in May

$500 Great Harvest Card or Swig Card to the fi rst 10 people to get a screening

Tuesday, May 10th from 1pm-5pmTuesday, May 17th from 2pm-6pmTuesday, May 31st from 1pm-5pm

No appointment necessary

May is

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April 25th

toMay 7th

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Mon. - Fri. • 10 to 5 Sat.

SAS Spring SaleHurry in, sale ends Saturday, May 7th

“The chief is very committed to making sure our officers are highly trained,” said Layton City Police Patrol Sgt. Clint Bobrowski. “We also had to have the support of our city council and mayor because the program is kind of expensive.” The project is intended to promote the best practices for responding to calls of missing, abducted and sexually exploited children, according to Bobrowski. “The first thing we did is send command staff back east to train with the NCMEC. They work with the entire country to compile the best practices. Once we were successfully trained, we enrolled all of the officers in an online college class they took according to rank. It took about a year – it was a lot of work.” Bobrowski said the training bolstered what they already knew. “It’s

like a first year officer as opposed to a 20-year officer. They both receive the same training but the 20-year officer is going to know more,” he said. “The NCMEC takes the combined knowledge of all the agencies and confines it into a great system. For example, we learned that 80 percent of autistic children will go to a water source. So if they are missing, we might look there. We exhaust all the basics and then the extra training kicks in.” When a child does go missing, Bobrowski said everyone works together to help. “We have the Child Abduction Response Team (CART) that gets activated anytime a child goes missing,” he said. “It’s comprised of several agencies, but we head it up so it’s a good thing we have this training so that we can improve the way we handle the call.” Layton Police Department receives about one or two missing child calls every day, Bobrowski said. “We don’t have any outstanding missing child

cases though. But we also apply the training ideals to missing adults. Here in Layton we do this quite a bit.” Every member of the department from the chief on down to the newest member participated in the program, he said. “When a child goes missing time is of the essence. The quicker parents call the police the quicker we can enact our training and do what we do.” Bobrowski recommends that parents get identification kits on their children. “That way if your child goes missing we have the information,” he said. “Parents can also register with Smart 911. It’s a secure database where you can attach photos of your children and information like they are diabetic, etc. That way if firefighters are on the way they already know the situation and can act quicker. We don’t get that information, just the dispatcher does, so we never use it for law enforcement purposes.” Information about the

database can be found on the department’s Facebook page or at www.smart911.com.

The Layton City Police Department is committed to training and preparedness, according

to a prepared statement, and wants its citizens and families to know that protecting the lives and


Project

dedication ceremony, Scott Reynolds said his mother whispered it was probably her husband grumbling to get on with the unveiling. Marc Reynolds was in the Air Force for more than 30 years and then spent another 26 years on the board of Utah Aerospace Heritage Foundation – 20 of those years as chairman. “We really appreciate him and we really miss him,” said Kevin Sullivan of Reynolds, who passed away in July 2014. Sullivan is current chairman of the board. “Much of this building and these aircraft came on Marc’s watch,” he said. “It was a labor of love.” The education facility will host local youth for classes and training on subjects that support STEM – science, technology, engineering and mathematics. It was funded with help from the Utah Legislature, which appropriated $100,000 in 2013. Other donors contributed more

than $600,000 for the project. The center will house ongoing education activities such as Aviation Camp, which is now in its fifth year and offers a four-day summer camp where students can learn science and aviation fundamentals. More than 60,000 students in kindergarten through 12th grade have participated in the Aerospace Center for Education (ACE) each year and the museum is working to draw even more in for the hands-on activities that correspond with the science curriculum in their grade, according to information from the base. That STEM education “is vitally important to our state and vitally important to the nation,” said Col. Ron Jolly Sr., commander of the 75th Air Base Wing at Hill, during the dedication ceremony. “Sparking an early interest is essential to getting our community youth involved.” “This center will produce great Americans, it will produce great patriots and it will produce great airmen,” said Jolly.


Museum

ThE MARC C. REynoLds education center was unveiled April 27. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

fARMIngTon CREws pick up branches and debris along State Street after the May 1 storm. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

By BECKy [email protected]

fARMIngTon—Ahoy Matey. Come join in some seafaring fun at the 2016 Davis County Fair set for Aug. 17 – 20.

The theme, “Pirates of the Fairibbean” was presented to the Davis County Commissioners at last week’s meeting.

“We’re taking a little different approach this year,” said Davis County Fair Coordinator Brooks Burr. “Usually we’ve had two entertainment options but this year we’ve allocated funds to add another bigger attraction

along with more shows. That way anytime people show up they can catch a show. In the past there were gaps even though there are other things to see.”

Burr said they’ve always had acts on the main stage but this year they are putting more empha-sis on getting even more groups. “We want to reach out to local dance groups and give it a more community feel,” he said. “It’s fun to come watch family members perform and there is no extra cost for us. We also plan to get bigger musical groups.”

In addition to the main stage performances, there will be an

outdoor pirate circus and stunt show, the Gator Boys Traveling Show featuring the cast from their TV program, an Elephant Encoun-ter, Kim’s Cold Blooded Creatures, pony rides and a petting zoo.

For those who want some extra excitement, there is the Davis County Rodeo Aug. 19, 20 and the Demolition Derby Aug. 17.

The American Legion will con-duct an American Flag Retirement Ceremony on Aug. 18 at 8 p.m.

As usual the fair will be packed with vendor booths, rides and other activities to make any pirate happy. So plan now to attend — or you might have to walk the plank.

Davis County Fair 2016 theme announced

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BOUNTIFUL—There’s a lot that goes into fighting a fire and equipment is essential. South Davis Metro Fire Agency lost around $35,000 in equipment as they battled the blaze during last week’s fire at Foreland Refinery in Woods Cross.

“We had 12 sets of turnout gear, which is the protective gear we wear, that was ruined by the asphalt and tar,” said South Davis Metro Fire Chief Jeff Bassett. “We couldn’t get them cleaned without damaging the fire resistant coat-ing.”

Bassett said the fire started when a pipe in the furnace broke allowing the product to leak out into the furnace box and onto the ground. “It was just asphalt not chemical,” he said. “We didn’t have to evacuate any homes and we had air monitor sensors up but other than the odor, nothing registered.”

But that tar and asphalt did destroy the turnout gear, leaving the agency short on critical equip-ment.

“It’s not just an XL or some-thing,” he said. “It is custom fit gear and assigned to individual firefighters. We’ve been check-ing all over to get them replaced but the laws are changing on how they’re issued. Right now they’re good for 10 years but those restrictions make it so vendors don’t keep a large stock on hand because they don’t want them to expire on the selves.”

Bassett said they keep a small amount of spares they can use and they are borrowing a few but the custom fit sizing is for safety. “If the inseam or arm seam of the coat is too big it will allow either steam or fire to get into the coat,” he said. “If it’s too small it can’t protect enough skin. We’ll do what we can until we get new gear.”

It’s not common for this to hap-pen Bassett said, but they do wash off their gear every time they fight

a fire. “Chemical and carcinogens in fires are significantly different from years ago.”

In addition to the turnout gear, the agency lost about 800 feet of hose and some nozzles, but those have been replaced or repaired. Foreland sustained around $100,000 in damages, fortunately there were no injuries, Bassett said.

“The plant did a good job,” he said. “Operators there shut down the gas and product. They were good at communicating with us and getting us the right access.”

Ironically, Bassett was going south on the freeway and just passing 2600 South that day when he saw the smoke. “I got on my radio with the Foxboro Station because it didn’t seem normal,” he said. “By the time I pulled off the freeway the battalion chief was already on it. We’re lucky because Foxboro has a ladder truck and that’s what we needed to put it out. It gives us elevated water so we’re up in the air and we can spray

from a higher position than on the ground. We can also try to contain the fire by spraying other tanks while the others arrive and start the ground attack.”

Bassett said they are always working on fire prevention too. “We’re doing a lot of wildfire planning and defensible space education nights,” he said. “We live in mountain areas and people need to be checking their rain gutters for pine needles, etc. We offer home inspections to help

residents understand defensible space. We come out and give them ideas on what it would take to make their home safer from wild-fires. You can just call our main office to schedule a visit.”

In the meantime, Bassett said they had found a vendor who could replace the damaged suits so they would have the essential equipment in a few days. It’s im-portant, not only to the residents they serve, but also to the fire-fighters who protect them.

Fighting a fire can be costly

FIrEFIGhTErS BaTTLE a fire at Foreland Refinery in Woods Cross last week. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016 A6


BOUNTIFUL—There’s a lot that goes into fighting a fire and equipment is essential. South Davis Metro Fire Agency lost around $35,000 in equipment as they battled the blaze during last week’s fire at Foreland Refinery in Woods Cross.

“We had 12 sets of turnout gear, which is the protective gear we wear, that was ruined by the asphalt and tar,” said South Davis Metro Fire Chief Jeff Bassett. “We couldn’t get them cleaned without damaging the fire resistant coat-ing.”

Bassett said the fire started when a pipe in the furnace broke allowing the product to leak out into the furnace box and onto the ground. “It was just asphalt not chemical,” he said. “We didn’t have to evacuate any homes and we had air monitor sensors up but other than the odor, nothing registered.”

But that tar and asphalt did destroy the turnout gear, leaving the agency short on critical equip-ment.

“It’s not just an XL or some-thing,” he said. “It is custom fit gear and assigned to individual firefighters. We’ve been check-ing all over to get them replaced but the laws are changing on how they’re issued. Right now they’re good for 10 years but those restrictions make it so vendors don’t keep a large stock on hand because they don’t want them to expire on the selves.”

Bassett said they keep a small amount of spares they can use and they are borrowing a few but the custom fit sizing is for safety. “If the inseam or arm seam of the coat is too big it will allow either steam or fire to get into the coat,” he said. “If it’s too small it can’t protect enough skin. We’ll do what we can until we get new gear.”

It’s not common for this to hap-pen Bassett said, but they do wash off their gear every time they fight

a fire. “Chemical and carcinogens in fires are significantly different from years ago.”

In addition to the turnout gear, the agency lost about 800 feet of hose and some nozzles, but those have been replaced or repaired. Foreland sustained around $100,000 in damages, fortunately there were no injuries, Bassett said.

“The plant did a good job,” he said. “Operators there shut down the gas and product. They were good at communicating with us and getting us the right access.”

Ironically, Bassett was going south on the freeway and just passing 2600 South that day when he saw the smoke. “I got on my radio with the Foxboro Station because it didn’t seem normal,” he said. “By the time I pulled off the freeway the battalion chief was already on it. We’re lucky because Foxboro has a ladder truck and that’s what we needed to put it out. It gives us elevated water so we’re up in the air and we can spray

from a higher position than on the ground. We can also try to contain the fire by spraying other tanks while the others arrive and start the ground attack.”

Bassett said they are always working on fire prevention too. “We’re doing a lot of wildfire planning and defensible space education nights,” he said. “We live in mountain areas and people need to be checking their rain gutters for pine needles, etc. We offer home inspections to help

residents understand defensible space. We come out and give them ideas on what it would take to make their home safer from wild-fires. You can just call our main office to schedule a visit.”

In the meantime, Bassett said they had found a vendor who could replace the damaged suits so they would have the essential equipment in a few days. It’s im-portant, not only to the residents they serve, but also to the fire-fighters who protect them.

Fighting a fire can be costly

FIrEFIGhTErS BaTTLE a fire at Foreland Refinery in Woods Cross last week. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

Delegates meeting in Utah’s Republican and Democratic state party conventions last month tend to have stronger partisan views than the state’s voters at large. A new Utah Priorities Project survey shows Utah’s Republican delegates overlap Re-publican voters by 76 percent on an ideologi-cal scale devised by the Pew Research Centers. Democratic delegates overlap Democratic vot-ers by about 77 percent on the same scale. On “hot-button” issues such as the control of public lands in the state, Democrats and Republicans diverge widely, with convention delegates taking stronger positions than many voters. An interesting difference turns up on the issue

of immigration. Republicans agreed with the statement that “unauthorized immigrants have a negative effect on Utah’s economy and society.” Democrats strongly disagree, with convention delegates

taking a more liberal position than voters on that question. However, delegates from both parties agree with the statement that “authorized immigrants have a positive effect on Utah’s economy.”

The survey of 973 state party convention delegates was conducted for Utah Foundation by Dan Jones and Associates. It follows a statewide survey of Utah voters and a similar survey of candidates for governor, also

published as part of the Utah Priorities Project. Key findings of the report include: • Democratic Party delegates share the same top 10 priorities as Democratic voters. Republican delegates share 8 of 10 priorities with voters. • Party delegates are more ideologically polarized than voters. • Of the 23 hot button issues, those related to public lands show some of the greatest contrasts between Republican and Democratic delegates. • The phrase “authorized immigrants have a positive impact on Utah’s economy” is the only hot button issue upon which Republican and Democratic voters and delegates all agree. Of the 23 hot button issues, their levels of agreement on this topic were unique. • There is some misalignment in the demographic characteristics of voters and delegates, particularly in respect to gender and age. For example, only 24 percent of Utah’s Republican delegates are women. Among Democrats, 47

BOutlookDAVI

S

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016

In this issue of ‘Outlook’ on B3opinions, letters

n see “DeleGAtes” p. B4

SALT LAKE CITY—The Zions Bank Utah Consumer Attitude Index (CAI) decreased 6.4 points to 109.0 in April. Slightly more negative perspectives regarding both the present circumstances of the economy and the economy’s future led to this decline. In spite of the declines observed since last month, the CAI currently sits 3.4 points higher than its level 12 months ago. In comparison, the national Consumer Confidence Index® decreased 1.9 points from March to April and currently sits at 94.2. The Present Situation Index,

the sub-index of the CAI that measures how consumers feel about current economic conditions, has fallen 10.0 points since last month but remains 4.1 points higher than this time last year. Utahns believe the general business environment is less favorable compared to last month, with 9 percent of Utahns rating general business conditions in their area as bad – a 1 percent increase since last month, and a 2 percent increase since last year. Forty-eight percent of Utahns describe available jobs in their area as plentiful, a 1 percent decline

since last month, but a 7 percent increase since last year. Expectations for the next six months decreased 3.9 points in April due to a more negative outlook on future business conditions. Compared to March, fewer Utahns think business conditions in their area will be better in six months, falling from 27 percent to 26 percent in April. However, the outlook for the labor market is slightly more positive, as 29 percent of Utahns think there will be more jobs available in their area

By Jon KreneKThe (Kankakee) Daily Journal

KANKAKEE, Ill. (AP)--Libraries might have swapped card catalogs for comput-er kiosks a long time ago and faced the unprecedented explosion of information on the Internet. But the digital age still hasn’t changed one truth about them – people visit them to check out books. Real books, the kind with pages you need overhead light to read and can put on a shelf when you’re done.“People just like books,” said Jamie Lockwood, Manteno Public Library director in Illinois. “They like the feel of them, and they like the smell of them. It’s weird.” A Pew Research Center study found 48 percent of Americans who read a book last year had checked it out from a library. Borrowing books still outpaces the use of digital resources at libraries, such as computers, databases or wireless network access, although those uses are growing. Even more, the use of printed books vastly outpaced the use of e-books and audio books. Less than 5 percent of all Americans who used a library utilized those resources. Interestingly, the number of e-books and audiobooks checked out has doubled since 2014. Another hot area is research. About 22 percent of Americans used their library to conduct research utilizing both print and digital resources, according to the study. The bulk of the research isn’t being done by young children, either. It’s people older than 16, the survey found. Lockwood isn’t surprised. She said a lot of research projects among younger people are done at school libraries and over the Internet, which can be accessed anywhere. Many research the job market utilizing the specialized databases libraries typically have for doing so. The upcoming presidential election has made politics a popular topic for research, as well. Patrons have been using the selection of political books, periodicals and databases to research candidates as well.

Convention delegates more polarized than Utah

KAthleen AnDerson of Bountiful, who is president of the Utah Federation of Republican Women, handled media questions about the study after its release from the Utah Foundation.

Courtesy photo

people still visit libraries and check out books. Courtesy photo

Books still bind patrons to libraries

Consumer Attitude Index falls in Utah for April

utAhns Believe the general business environment is less favorable compared to last month according to the Present Situation Index.

Courtesy photon see “ConsuMer” p. B4

OUTLOOK CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016B2

Teens may be Thinking of Things other than math equations, based on how they do on aptitude tests. Courtesy photo

by JennifeR C. keRRAssociated Press

WashingTon (aP)--The nation’s high school se-niors are slipping in math and failing to make prog-ress in reading, with just one-third of the 12th grad-ers ready for the academic challenges of college. Scores released from the Nation’s Report Card also show a widening gap between the highest- and lowest-performing students. Only one-quarter of 12th-graders taking the test performed proficiently or better in math. In reading, 37 percent of the students were proficient or above _ meaning they had a solid grasp or better of the subject material. The average math score on the test last year was 152, down from 153 in 2013, the last time the test was given. It marks the first drop in math in a decade. For reading, scores were flat over the same period of time, and down five points from more than two decades ago when the test was first given to students in 1992. Education Secretary John B. King, Jr., says schools have undergone “some of the most significant changes in decades” as teachers retool their classroom practices to adapt to new

and higher standards. “We know the results of those changes will not be seen overnight, so we need to be patient, but not passive, in continuing to pursue the goal of preparing all students for success after high school,” King said. Since 2009, more than 40 states have adopted the Common Core learning standards, which outline skills students should learn and know in math and reading by the end of each grade. They emphasize critical thinking, with less of a focus on memorization.Peggy Carr, acting commissioner of the National Center for Education Statistics, which administers the test, said the report suggests a pattern in reading scores that needs a closer look. “There is a gap, a widening of a gap of higher and lower ability students, and I think that’s something we need to think about,” said Carr. Reading scores increased by two points for the highest-performing students, and were down six points for the lowest-performing seniors. Math scores saw no significant difference over two years for the highest group of test-takers, but declined for the group of students at the bottom.

Nation’s 12th graders are slipping in math

by LaURen sLaVenThe Herald-Times

bLoomingTon, ind. (aP)—Rainy days weren’t fun at Possum Hol-low farm.

“It was really muddy when it rained,” Mary Dolan remembers. “It was terrible.”

Dolan spent her childhood sum-mers at the farm near Washington, Indiana. Her aunt raised chickens just like the ones Cheryl Shireman raises on Shireman Homestead farm in Columbus.

A recent afternoon was rainy, but 91-year-old Dolan had the chance to make a happier, drier barnyard memory at Cambridge Square Apart-ments in Bloomington.

Shireman carried Henny Penny swaddled in a blanket to keep the orange chicken warm as she walked the hen around a room of seniors gathered in Cambridge Square’s common area. Dolan and other apartment residents stroked Henny Penny’s feathers and asked Shire-man questions about chickens’ lifes-pans and egg-laying behaviors.

Asked one resident: Does Henny Penny like being carried around like any other pet?

“She’s tickled pink,” Shireman re-plied, and the seniors laughed. “How would you like somebody to pick you up and carry you around all day?”

The apartment complex is mostly home to seniors older than 62 who can live independently. No matter their ages, almost all the Cambridge Square residents who fawned over Henny Penny could recall a child-hood memory about living on a farm or working on a farm.

“When they’re gone, those stories are gone,” Shireman said. “If we listen to the stories of the past, they have so many things to share.”

Shireman remembers as a young girl visiting nursing homes to per-form with the other kids in her tap, jazz and ballet dancing classes. The seniors loved having visitors, and Shireman loved the feeling of mak-ing someone’s day.

“It dawned on me as I got older..Oh my gosh, some of these people don’t have a family anymore,” Shire-man said.

Shireman has spent the past nine years growing her farm and non-profit, Shireman Homestead, where she rehabilitates farm animals and holds educational events. Shireman’s newest enterprise has been trans-porting the farm’s chickens, ducks, miniature horses, teacup piglets, rabbits and other animals to schools and nursing homes to interact with students and seniors.

“Animals can be so therapeutic,” Shireman said. “Animals have uncon-ditional love.”

In the second week of May, Na-tional Nursing Home Week, Shire-man hopes to bring animals such as Blossom the donkey, Tiny the pygmy goat and Henny Penny to at least 50 nursing homes and assisted-living facilities across the area.

“I think it definitely boosts the mood,” said Kristine Sills, service coordinator for Cambridge Square Apartments, who invited Shireman and her animals to visit the resi-dents.

By the time they reach a nursing home, a senior may have few family members or dependable resources

nearby, Shireman said. And some of the elderly men and women she's visited have a lifetime of memories about dealing with difficult people.

Neither Blossom, a 3-month-old donkey with hooves painted with sparkly pink nail polish, nor Lucky, a white Pekin duck, had a cross word for the Cambridge Square residents. The barnyard critters were happy to let seniors such as Carolyn Pelfree pet and coo over them and remi-nisce.

“I love all animals,” Pelfree said. “If we saw an animal that’s not got a home, my dad would take it in.”

Shireman, who also grew up on a farm, collects stories and makes stories of her own on the road.

Farm animal visits brightens up senior citizens

faRm animaLs Can be TheRaPeUTiC for seniors, who find ways to give unconditional love and feel it returned from their furry friends. Courtesy photo


Teens may be Thinking of Things other than math equations, based on how they do on aptitude tests. Courtesy photo

by JennifeR C. keRRAssociated Press

WashingTon (aP)--The nation’s high school se-niors are slipping in math and failing to make prog-ress in reading, with just one-third of the 12th grad-ers ready for the academic challenges of college. Scores released from the Nation’s Report Card also show a widening gap between the highest- and lowest-performing students. Only one-quarter of 12th-graders taking the test performed proficiently or better in math. In reading, 37 percent of the students were proficient or above _ meaning they had a solid grasp or better of the subject material. The average math score on the test last year was 152, down from 153 in 2013, the last time the test was given. It marks the first drop in math in a decade. For reading, scores were flat over the same period of time, and down five points from more than two decades ago when the test was first given to students in 1992. Education Secretary John B. King, Jr., says schools have undergone “some of the most significant changes in decades” as teachers retool their classroom practices to adapt to new

and higher standards. “We know the results of those changes will not be seen overnight, so we need to be patient, but not passive, in continuing to pursue the goal of preparing all students for success after high school,” King said. Since 2009, more than 40 states have adopted the Common Core learning standards, which outline skills students should learn and know in math and reading by the end of each grade. They emphasize critical thinking, with less of a focus on memorization.Peggy Carr, acting commissioner of the National Center for Education Statistics, which administers the test, said the report suggests a pattern in reading scores that needs a closer look. “There is a gap, a widening of a gap of higher and lower ability students, and I think that’s something we need to think about,” said Carr. Reading scores increased by two points for the highest-performing students, and were down six points for the lowest-performing seniors. Math scores saw no significant difference over two years for the highest group of test-takers, but declined for the group of students at the bottom.

Nation’s 12th graders are slipping in math

by LaURen sLaVenThe Herald-Times

bLoomingTon, ind. (aP)—Rainy days weren’t fun at Possum Hol-low farm.

“It was really muddy when it rained,” Mary Dolan remembers. “It was terrible.”

Dolan spent her childhood sum-mers at the farm near Washington, Indiana. Her aunt raised chickens just like the ones Cheryl Shireman raises on Shireman Homestead farm in Columbus.

A recent afternoon was rainy, but 91-year-old Dolan had the chance to make a happier, drier barnyard memory at Cambridge Square Apart-ments in Bloomington.

Shireman carried Henny Penny swaddled in a blanket to keep the orange chicken warm as she walked the hen around a room of seniors gathered in Cambridge Square’s common area. Dolan and other apartment residents stroked Henny Penny’s feathers and asked Shire-man questions about chickens’ lifes-pans and egg-laying behaviors.

Asked one resident: Does Henny Penny like being carried around like any other pet?

“She’s tickled pink,” Shireman re-plied, and the seniors laughed. “How would you like somebody to pick you up and carry you around all day?”

The apartment complex is mostly home to seniors older than 62 who can live independently. No matter their ages, almost all the Cambridge Square residents who fawned over Henny Penny could recall a child-hood memory about living on a farm or working on a farm.

“When they’re gone, those stories are gone,” Shireman said. “If we listen to the stories of the past, they have so many things to share.”

Shireman remembers as a young girl visiting nursing homes to per-form with the other kids in her tap, jazz and ballet dancing classes. The seniors loved having visitors, and Shireman loved the feeling of mak-ing someone’s day.

“It dawned on me as I got older..Oh my gosh, some of these people don’t have a family anymore,” Shire-man said.

Shireman has spent the past nine years growing her farm and non-profit, Shireman Homestead, where she rehabilitates farm animals and holds educational events. Shireman’s newest enterprise has been trans-porting the farm’s chickens, ducks, miniature horses, teacup piglets, rabbits and other animals to schools and nursing homes to interact with students and seniors.

“Animals can be so therapeutic,” Shireman said. “Animals have uncon-ditional love.”

In the second week of May, Na-tional Nursing Home Week, Shire-man hopes to bring animals such as Blossom the donkey, Tiny the pygmy goat and Henny Penny to at least 50 nursing homes and assisted-living facilities across the area.

“I think it definitely boosts the mood,” said Kristine Sills, service coordinator for Cambridge Square Apartments, who invited Shireman and her animals to visit the resi-dents.

By the time they reach a nursing home, a senior may have few family members or dependable resources

nearby, Shireman said. And some of the elderly men and women she's visited have a lifetime of memories about dealing with difficult people.

Neither Blossom, a 3-month-old donkey with hooves painted with sparkly pink nail polish, nor Lucky, a white Pekin duck, had a cross word for the Cambridge Square residents. The barnyard critters were happy to let seniors such as Carolyn Pelfree pet and coo over them and remi-nisce.

“I love all animals,” Pelfree said. “If we saw an animal that’s not got a home, my dad would take it in.”

Shireman, who also grew up on a farm, collects stories and makes stories of her own on the road.

Farm animal visits brightens up senior citizens

faRm animaLs Can be TheRaPeUTiC for seniors, who find ways to give unconditional love and feel it returned from their furry friends. Courtesy photo

Tom’s Tomes

TOM HaraldsenManaging Editor

Life and LaughTer

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 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]

LeTTerpoLicy

B3cLipper • THURSDAY MAY 5, 2016OPINION

LeTTer To The ediTor

The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author and not of The Davis County Clipper.

The state’s tourism officials open up the public’s wallet to

promote Utah’s spectacu-lar scenery, adventurous recreation, and reasonable accommodations for visitors wanting a vibrant nightlife.

Yet during my recent trip to California, the emphasis was on none of the three. Instead I was asked about the BYU rape vic-tims/honor code controversy and the liquor police making a mess of a silly infraction during the hit movie “Deadpool.”

Both stories earned front page (and, in the case of CNN.com front-screen) coverage. Both made Utah look like a Third World-thinking banana republic.

In the BYU case, school offi-cials were caught in the vortex of unintended consequence. Some two dozen women spoke of being threatened with Honor Code violations and school expulsion if they reported being raped. (In the most horrific tale, a now 34-year old woman reported being raped and trapped in a man’s bedroom for an entire weekend. When she told her ecclesiastical leader, she claims she was told that if she became pregnant as a result of the rape, she would be kicked out of BYU.)

The solution should be obvi-ous. BYU can either keep or re-scind the Honor Code – that’s the school’s (and the LDS Church’s) business. But any semi-literate, rational-thinking adult should understand that stepping a toe over the Honor Code line and be-ing victimized by a rapist are not equal transgressions.

Breaking curfew or drink-ing a beer is more analogous to driving 5 miles over the speed limit whereas rape is “Breaking Bad” behavior. When confronted with the two, the smart compas-sionate religious leader knows when to blink. Our legal system reacts similarly. If a drunk driver plows into a pedestrian, the judge doesn’t harangue the pedestrian for walking after dark.

BYU officials are deliberating

about altering its policy in cases of sexual assault, but in the mean-time Utahns are being portrayed as a mean-spirited pack of “good old boys” only willing to slap the knuckles of perverts while sham-ing the actual victims.

And then there is the De-partment of Alcohol Beverage Control (DABC) punishing the Brewvies Theater for allowing a customer to drink beer while viewing “Deadpool.” Yes, the fine type in Utah law states that theaters cannot sell demon rum if a motion picture contains nudity. But if you and I were prosecuted for sometimes skipping over the small type, few of us would have a home, a vehicle, or – gee, we might even be in jail.

Message to the DABC: Just because you can, doesn’t mean you should! Instead of selecting a pornographic film, the DABC selected one of the most popular action-adventure movies of the year. A nude scene here and there is not going to turn a guy drinking a Coors Light into a rap-ist – even if he does wander onto the BYU campus!

C’mon Utah officials….stop embarrassing us! The vast majority of Utah adults can figure out right vs. wrong, and we understand that the “letter of the law” is not always just.

cycLops

BRYAN GraYExperienced journalist, businessman living in Davis County

New Bountiful Plaza proposal should be given more study

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Didn’t get a paper? please call before 2 p.m. friday for a replacement: 801-295-2251 ext. 120DavisClipper

ThesTaff BoX

Dear Editor:When I first saw the proposed

plan for the new “Bountiful Plaza” in the newspaper and studied it, I thought to myself “why?” It did not appear there was anything about it that would bring me back after the first visit.

I am sure it would be beautiful

and would be counted among the other beautiful parks and facilities in the city. What is there to be that would want me to return? What civic and commercial attractions would there be that would com-pare with the existing downtown businesses, rec center, and exist-ing parks and schools? It was not

clear as to the parking accommo-dations.

I propose that this be given further study.

Robert DeweyBountiful

Dear Editor: With Utah’s infamous road

construction, ever-changing multilane roads and inter-sections can be confusing enough to navigate. This problem is not helped when paint dividing lanes becomes so faint that it is difficult to see, even for local drivers in daylight hours.

For instance, following con-struction on the I-15 overpass in Centerville, lines on Par-rish Lane were never repaint-

ed. On the other hand, the I-15 overpass on 400 North in Bountiful had its lines repainted, but old divisions were not completely removed and are still visible alongside the new lane divisions.

Making clear lane divisions a priority, especially after con-struction projects, will make our roads safer and easier to navigate.

Alli WilkinsonWest Bountiful

The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author and not of The Davis County Clipper.

From the moment I was born, my mom looked for

ways to make my life miserable. Admittedly, I don’t remember any-thing before the age of 4, but I’m sure her pat-tern of behavior extend-ed back to my birth.

For instance, my mom insisted I play with my little sister, even though my little sister was a demon who wailed like a banshee whenever I pinched her. Mom had this harebrained scheme that being forced to play with my siblings would make us friends. (OK, she was right on that one. My siblings are pretty cool.)

But here’s another ex-ample of my mom’s ruthless conduct. After school I could only watch TV for ONE HOUR. That’s all. Once my 60 minutes of Zoom and School House Rock was over, I had to engage my mind with something “en-lightening.”

Mom would force me to listen to classical music or make me memorize a poem she taped on the fridge. (I still randomly recite “The Highwayman.”) And there were books she required me to read like “Jane Eyre” or the Nancy Drew series. She even made me write book reports.

“But it’s Saturday! School’s over!” I exclaimed when she handed me the illustrated book of Shakespeare.

“Learning is never over,” she’d reply.

Now I can’t go anywhere without a book. Gee. Thanks, mom.

When Atari hit the market, mom made it perfectly clear we would not be getting a game console. She told me video games would rot

my brain, then she had the nerve to send me OUTSIDE where I had to resort to bike riding, playing baseball in the street or shooting hoops with the neighbors. (Eventu-ally she caved and bought a game system, but even then there were strict usage guidelines.)

Mom was a homework Nazi. She’d drill me on times tables (which I still hate) and spelling (which I admit comes in handy at times), and she insisted on attend-ing every single parent teacher conference, just to embarrass me.

Attendance at dinner was mandatory. Mom had read somewhere that family din-ner time was vastly impor-tant and would lead to the decline of society if families didn’t eat their meatloaf together. She force fed me vegetables from her garden, peaches from her tree and raspberries from the bushes in the backyard.

And there was no fluffy Wonder Bread for my lunches. Instead, I had to consume peanut butter sandwiches made with home-baked bread that was denser than granite, but kept me full for several days. It doubled as a blunt object if a boy was chasing me at recess.

When it came to dessert, she was heartless. Even though I begged her to pur-chase Oreo cookies or Chips Ahoy (because no one else in the universe had to gag down homemade chocolate chip, oatmeal or gingersnap cookies), she would only buy them on special occasions. Like never.

But the final straw was when she rolled pink, spongy curlers into my long hair every Saturday night so I’d have ringlets for church. Be-fore she added a curler, she’d dip a comb in water and run it through my hair, dripping ice-cold water down my back. And in the morning, remov-ing those curlers was akin to being scalped.

As Mother’s Day ap-proaches, I grudgingly acknowledge that once in a while my mom probably wasn’t trying to make my life miserable. But for all her nefarious efforts, all I learned from her was to love my family, enjoy learning, get outside, eat real cookies and get dressed up for special oc-casions. Gee. Thanks, Mom.

The opinions stated in this ar-ticle are solely those of the author and not of The Davis County Clipper.

Ah, the great politi-cal debates of 2016. Hours and hours

of TV watching, editorial reading and talk radio lis-tening have taken the dis-cussions of the presidential race to a fevered pitch. Everyone has some reason to fear everyone in the hunt for the White House. Everyone has a theory as to how, no matter who’s elected, the world will come to an end.

Everyone needs to take a chill pill – because here’s the good news: No matter which man or woman becomes president next January, we’re gonna be OK.

That’s not to say that the political tones won’t change in DC – they very well could. It’d be nice if they changed in the direction of Congress actually

putting partisan politics aside and doing its job, but I don’t see that happening. Depending on who wins in November, the Supreme Court may take a much more liberal turn (if the Demo-crats retain the Oval Office) or remain a bit more conservative if a Republican wins. But no mat-ter who takes the oath of office, some of the radical thoughts and promises and pledges for “change” that we hear these candidates spouting off are very likely never going to happen.

We’ve heard promises (threats) like:

A 10-foot wall between the U.S. and Mexico, which Mexico will pay for

A rise in the minimum wage to anywhere from $10 to $15 an hour

Repeal of Obamacare Expansion of Obamacare All Americans will be given

access to affordable health care All undocumented workers

will be deported College educations will be

available to all at low or no cost Etc., etc., etc. Yes, these types of statements

and many others being tossed and bantered around are radical, scary, prejudicial, and in some cases inflammatory. What in the world is going to happen if the wrong person with the wrong ideas for the wrong reasons gets elected?

We’re gonna be OK. And here’s why.

Unlike many other nations, the United States from its inception has a government of checks

and balances. Revisit your high school civics classes and you’ll remember that there are three branches of government---exec-utive, legislative and judicial. By design, this form of government will prevent ANY ONE person or ideology from radically tak-ing over or dictating what we become. If Congress doesn’t ap-prove of a president’s plans, they won’t happen.

Sure, it does matter whom you vote for in November—you should support candidates whose thinking and whose philosophies match yours. But even if your candidates don’t win, all is not lost. We won’t see the U.S. go completely down the river because the “captain” (president) has radical ideas of how to steer it. He or she is not the only person on the bridge. And this amazing nation of ours, the greatest on earth, has ways to right itself even if we list a bit from one political side (left) to the other (right) at times.

We may not like the leader the nation picks. We may not support the policies or ideas that that person puts forward. I don’t have tons of faith in the political party systems of this nation the way they currently exist (which is why I’m not declared as a member of any of them). But I do have faith in the governing principles of this country—that they will endure and that they will prevail. And at the end of the day, even if we are a bit battered and bruised at times, I believe this.

We’re gonna be OK.

Gee. Thanks, Mom

PeriKinder Author and public speaker

Whoever wins, we’re gonna be OK

LeTTer To The ediTor

Make clear lane divisions priority

Rape case, theater beer, make us look silly


Continued from p. B1

Delegates

six months from now – a five-point increase since last month. Income expectations have improved slightly as well, with 5 percent of Utahns expecting their household income to be lower six months from now, representing a 3 percent decrease since last month. Wavering confidence in the economy was also reflected in opinions regarding the future value of personal retirement savings, with 32 percent of consumers believing $1,000 invested in their 401(k) is unlikely to be worth more

than $1,000 a year from now, a 3 percent increase from last month. Utahns are also slightly less confident in their housing investments compared to last month, as 62 percent of Utahns believe the price of homes in their communities will increase, down from 67 percent last month. Gas prices have risen this month, but remain lower than they have been at this time of year compared to the previous three years. The average gasoline price in Utah stands at $2.26, while the national average has reached $2.14 per gallon. Most consumers expect gasoline prices to continue rising over the next 12 months: 79 percent say gasoline prices will increase. The

average expected gasoline price increase is 58 cents per gallon. Only 5 percent of Utahns expect gasoline prices to go down over the next year, and the average estimated decline is 34 cents. These expectations come as oil prices have risen fairly steadily through the last three months. Current Brent crude oil futures are trading for about $45 per barrel, compared to $41 a month ago and $70 a year ago. Consumers predict they will spend slightly less in the future, reflecting national retail spending which declined through the first quarter of 2016. Twenty-nine percent of Utahns are likely to purchase a major household item in the next 60 days, a 2 percent decrease

from last month. Additionally, 31 percent of Utahns believe it is likely they will be able to retire and maintain their living standards, a 9 percent decrease since March, and a 7 percent decrease since last year. As the presidential election season continues to heat up, satisfaction with the steps taken by the federal government to improve the overall economy of the U.S. fell slightly, with 10 percent of Utahns indicating belief that the federal government is doing a good job compared to 11 percent last month. Approval of the state government is relatively higher, with 38 percent of Utahns saying the state is doing a good job improving the overall state

economy, representing a 2 percent decline since last month. “A strong economy in our state, buttressed by extremely healthy employment numbers and a thriving housing market should offset economic concerns in Utah,” said Scott Anderson, president and CEO of Zions Bank. Zions Bank provides the CAI as a free resource to the communities of Utah. The monthly CAI summary reports are released at a monthly press conference, coinciding with The Conference Board’s national CCI release date. Analysis and data collection for the CAI are done by the Cicero Group, a premier market research firm based in Salt Lake City.

percent of the delegates are women. Utah Foundation Research Analyst Christopher Collard says the report allows some insight into Utah’s political process. “Since most Utahns are Republicans or conservative independents,” Collard says, “general elections are often foregone conclusions. That puts the focus on delegates who nominate candidates, making it important to understand the differences between voters and delegates.” Under Utah’s caucus/convention system, delegates to the Republican and Democratic state conventions have a great deal of power in the political process. Until the passage of a new state law in 2014, winning their votes was the only way a candidate could get on the primary election ballot for either party. Even after the passage of SB 54, delegates have the power to disqualify candidates who can’t find enough support and who choose not to gather voter signatures as part of the electoral process. As the parties prepare for their conventions this weekend, the role of the signature gathering process is the subject of litigation with its outcome uncertain. The Utah Priorities Project delegate survey and other reports in the series are available on the Utah Foundation website at www.utahfoundation.org.


Consumer

By Dr. ChaD BittnerChief Medical Officer, Optum – Salt Lake City

There’s an importance to discuss ad-vanced planning health care wishes, before a health crisis arises.

It can be tough to get started. It may even feel a bit awkward, but powerful conversations with family members today can ensure end-of-life care preferences are honored and reduce stress and uncertainty in the future. Planning today means that you can take comfort tomorrow in know-ing that your loved ones will receive the treatments they want, and avoid the care that they don’t want at the end of life.

According to a national survey, more than 90 percent of the people think it’s important to talk about their loved ones’ and their own wishes for end-of-life care, but fewer than 30 percent of people have actually had the conversation. Many people simply haven’t gotten around to tak-ing the necessary steps to crystallize what they want and to formalize it. Sometimes it’s because people don’t know how to start the conversation with their loved ones.

A great way to start is by thinking about what is most important to you if you or your loved ones were facing a life threaten-ing or progressive illness and then you can move on to thoughtful and open conversa-tions with those you love. Sometimes those conversations can be the toughest, so here are some simple steps to get the conversa-tion started:

• Think about what is most important to you. What are your greatest fears, hopes

and goals? Who would you prefer to make decisions on your behalf with your physi-cians if you could not? How sure are you of your choices? Do you want your chosen

proxy to have leeway to change your deci-sions? Now you are ready to discuss these topics with your loved ones to reach a shared understanding of your desires.

• Talk with your loved ones. Honest communication can help families avoid the stress of guessing what a family member would have wanted. Be open with each other and focus on really understanding the views of those you love. You may find that you and your loved ones may see some things differently. That’s OK. Talk through it, listen and keep an open mind.

• Make it official. Once you’ve had the conversation, formalize your decisions by putting them in writing. There are sev-eral ways. An advance directive can help describe your medical wishes when you no longer can. Special medical orders can be developed with your doctor. Finally, a health care proxy identifies your health care agent – the person you trust to act on your behalf if you are unable to make deci-sions or communicate your wishes.

• Get help. You can find valuable re-sources to help you think through these issues and make decisions more manage-able at websites such as www.optumcare.com and theconversationproject.org.

This is a process and it does take some time, but it is well worth it. I have seen firsthand the sense of peace, calm and satisfaction families experience knowing their loved ones wishes are granted, and with these details taken care of you will have more precious and memorable time to spend with your loving family members.

Have a conversation about health care decisions

talk to your loved ones today before a health crisis arises.

Courtesy photo



Delegates

six months from now – a five-point increase since last month. Income expectations have improved slightly as well, with 5 percent of Utahns expecting their household income to be lower six months from now, representing a 3 percent decrease since last month. Wavering confidence in the economy was also reflected in opinions regarding the future value of personal retirement savings, with 32 percent of consumers believing $1,000 invested in their 401(k) is unlikely to be worth more

than $1,000 a year from now, a 3 percent increase from last month. Utahns are also slightly less confident in their housing investments compared to last month, as 62 percent of Utahns believe the price of homes in their communities will increase, down from 67 percent last month. Gas prices have risen this month, but remain lower than they have been at this time of year compared to the previous three years. The average gasoline price in Utah stands at $2.26, while the national average has reached $2.14 per gallon. Most consumers expect gasoline prices to continue rising over the next 12 months: 79 percent say gasoline prices will increase. The

average expected gasoline price increase is 58 cents per gallon. Only 5 percent of Utahns expect gasoline prices to go down over the next year, and the average estimated decline is 34 cents. These expectations come as oil prices have risen fairly steadily through the last three months. Current Brent crude oil futures are trading for about $45 per barrel, compared to $41 a month ago and $70 a year ago. Consumers predict they will spend slightly less in the future, reflecting national retail spending which declined through the first quarter of 2016. Twenty-nine percent of Utahns are likely to purchase a major household item in the next 60 days, a 2 percent decrease

from last month. Additionally, 31 percent of Utahns believe it is likely they will be able to retire and maintain their living standards, a 9 percent decrease since March, and a 7 percent decrease since last year. As the presidential election season continues to heat up, satisfaction with the steps taken by the federal government to improve the overall economy of the U.S. fell slightly, with 10 percent of Utahns indicating belief that the federal government is doing a good job compared to 11 percent last month. Approval of the state government is relatively higher, with 38 percent of Utahns saying the state is doing a good job improving the overall state

economy, representing a 2 percent decline since last month. “A strong economy in our state, buttressed by extremely healthy employment numbers and a thriving housing market should offset economic concerns in Utah,” said Scott Anderson, president and CEO of Zions Bank. Zions Bank provides the CAI as a free resource to the communities of Utah. The monthly CAI summary reports are released at a monthly press conference, coinciding with The Conference Board’s national CCI release date. Analysis and data collection for the CAI are done by the Cicero Group, a premier market research firm based in Salt Lake City.

percent of the delegates are women. Utah Foundation Research Analyst Christopher Collard says the report allows some insight into Utah’s political process. “Since most Utahns are Republicans or conservative independents,” Collard says, “general elections are often foregone conclusions. That puts the focus on delegates who nominate candidates, making it important to understand the differences between voters and delegates.” Under Utah’s caucus/convention system, delegates to the Republican and Democratic state conventions have a great deal of power in the political process. Until the passage of a new state law in 2014, winning their votes was the only way a candidate could get on the primary election ballot for either party. Even after the passage of SB 54, delegates have the power to disqualify candidates who can’t find enough support and who choose not to gather voter signatures as part of the electoral process. As the parties prepare for their conventions this weekend, the role of the signature gathering process is the subject of litigation with its outcome uncertain. The Utah Priorities Project delegate survey and other reports in the series are available on the Utah Foundation website at www.utahfoundation.org.


Consumer

By Dr. ChaD BittnerChief Medical Officer, Optum – Salt Lake City

There’s an importance to discuss ad-vanced planning health care wishes, before a health crisis arises.

It can be tough to get started. It may even feel a bit awkward, but powerful conversations with family members today can ensure end-of-life care preferences are honored and reduce stress and uncertainty in the future. Planning today means that you can take comfort tomorrow in know-ing that your loved ones will receive the treatments they want, and avoid the care that they don’t want at the end of life.

According to a national survey, more than 90 percent of the people think it’s important to talk about their loved ones’ and their own wishes for end-of-life care, but fewer than 30 percent of people have actually had the conversation. Many people simply haven’t gotten around to tak-ing the necessary steps to crystallize what they want and to formalize it. Sometimes it’s because people don’t know how to start the conversation with their loved ones.

A great way to start is by thinking about what is most important to you if you or your loved ones were facing a life threaten-ing or progressive illness and then you can move on to thoughtful and open conversa-tions with those you love. Sometimes those conversations can be the toughest, so here are some simple steps to get the conversa-tion started:

• Think about what is most important to you. What are your greatest fears, hopes

and goals? Who would you prefer to make decisions on your behalf with your physi-cians if you could not? How sure are you of your choices? Do you want your chosen

proxy to have leeway to change your deci-sions? Now you are ready to discuss these topics with your loved ones to reach a shared understanding of your desires.

• Talk with your loved ones. Honest communication can help families avoid the stress of guessing what a family member would have wanted. Be open with each other and focus on really understanding the views of those you love. You may find that you and your loved ones may see some things differently. That’s OK. Talk through it, listen and keep an open mind.

• Make it official. Once you’ve had the conversation, formalize your decisions by putting them in writing. There are sev-eral ways. An advance directive can help describe your medical wishes when you no longer can. Special medical orders can be developed with your doctor. Finally, a health care proxy identifies your health care agent – the person you trust to act on your behalf if you are unable to make deci-sions or communicate your wishes.

• Get help. You can find valuable re-sources to help you think through these issues and make decisions more manage-able at websites such as www.optumcare.com and theconversationproject.org.

This is a process and it does take some time, but it is well worth it. I have seen firsthand the sense of peace, calm and satisfaction families experience knowing their loved ones wishes are granted, and with these details taken care of you will have more precious and memorable time to spend with your loving family members.

Have a conversation about health care decisions

talk to your loved ones today before a health crisis arises.

Courtesy photo

9000 LEGALS9000 LEGALS9000 LEGALSmust be paid by cashier’s check or wire transfer received by 12:00 noon the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon infor-mation unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstate-ment, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 26th day of April, 2016

Marlon L. BatesSuccessor Trustee

Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C.

15 West South Temple,Ste. 600

Salt Lake City, Utah 84101Telephone: (801) 531-7870

Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Trustee No. 87152-191C-2713 4/28-5/12

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSKAYSVILLE CITYCORPORATION23 East CenterKaysville, Utah 84037 Separate sealed BIDS for the 2016 RAIL TRAIL PROJECT will be received by KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION, at Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Center, Kaysville, Utah 84037 until 2:00 P.M.(local time), May 17, 2016 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Project includes furnish-ing all materials, labor, tools and equipment for fog coating of ap-proximately 24,840 square yards of rail trail in Kaysville. Crack sealing will be performed by the City prior to the fog coat. Completion date of the project is 45 days from the Notice to Pro-ceed. The City intends to award the contract at a City Council meeting following the bid opening and issue a Notice to Proceed as soon as bonds and insurance are in place. (Normally 7 to 10 days). The CONTRACT DOCU-MENTS will be available May 5, 2016 and may be examined at the following location: J-U-B ENGINEERS, Inc. 466 N. 900 W. Kaysville, UT 84037 (801) 547-0393 Copies of the Contract Docu-ments may be obtained at the above office upon a non-re-fundable payment of $35.00 for each set payable to J-U-B ENGI-NEERS, Inc. A five percent (5%) bid bond will be required. A prebid conference will be held May 10, 2016 at 2:00 P.M. at the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Center Street, Kaysville, Utah. All interested parties are encouraged to attend.

KAYSVILLE CITYCORPORATION

C-2727 5/5-12

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAHCase Nos. 1124121, 1124123State of Utah in the interest of: B.A. (DOB: 10/30/11) and B.A. (DOB: 08/16/13)Name of parent(s) /legal guardian: Jennifer ArcarisTHE STATE OF UTAH TO: MI-CHAEL ARCARIS You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah on JUNE 7, 2016, at 10:30 a.m. to respond to a Petition on file with the court alleging that you have abused and/or neglected your child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceed-ings. If you do not appear at the

time and place set forth herein, a default judgment will be entered against you which could include a termination of your parental rights, permanent and temporary custody orders and an order to pay child support.

C-2720 5/5-26

NOTICE OF ZONE TEXT AMENDMENT HEARING

FARMINGTON CITY Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, May 19, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereaf-ter as business permits, at the Farmington City Hall, 160 South Main Street, the Farmington City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider a request for a Text Amendment of Sections 11-10-040 and 11-11-060 of the Zoning Ordinance allowing detached accessory buildings in a side corner yard with Planning Commission approval. The public is invited to attend the hearing and give written or oral comments. DATED this 2nd day of May, 2016. Holly Gadd, City Recorder. C-2726 5/5

Dorothy Richardson whose ad-dress is: c/o Garrett and Garcia, LLC, P.O. Box 520874, Salt Lake City, UT 84152, has been ap-pointed Personal Representative of the Estate of William James Richardson. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; or (2) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Second District Court in Davis County; or (3) otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: April 28, 2016 C-2718 4/28-5/12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Bountiful City Planning Commis-sion at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 17, 2016 to consider amending the Bountiful City Zoning Map. The proposal is to change the zoning designation of an approxi-mately 1.45 acre property from RM-13 (Multi Family 13 units/acre) to R-4 (Single Family Resi-dential 4 units/acre). The subject property is addressed 1290 N. Main Street. The hearing will be in the Planning Conference Room at Bountiful City Hall at 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah 84010. A copy of the proposed change can be obtained from, and comments for or against may be directed to, the Bountiful City Planning Director at Bountiful City Hall or at 801-298-6190.

C-2725 5/5

NOTICE A Title V permit application for the Hill Air Force Base-Main Base source has been reviewed by the Utah Division of Air Quality and a draft permit has been prepared. This draft permit, with support documentation, is available for public review and comment. The Title V Operating Permits Program does not impose new substantive requirements on a source but does require that sources subject to the program obtain a renewable operating permit that clarifies, in a single document, which requirements apply to the source and assures the source’s compliance with those requirements. Review of the draft permit and support documentation is available by appointment only, be-tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday (excluding holidays) at the offices of the Division of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City. To schedule an appointment dur-ing the comment period, please contact the Operating Permit section at 801-536-4000. The draft permit may also be viewed on the Internet at http://www.deq.utah.gov/Permits/air/index.htm. Written comments will be ac-

9000 LEGALS9000 LEGALS9000 LEGALSNOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF KIMI COWDRICK,DeceasedProbate No. 163700162 All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the court on or before the 21st day of July, 2016, or said claims shall be forever barred.

Timothy CowdrickPersonal Representative

STEPHEN I. ODAAttorney for the Estate44 North MainLayton, Utah 84041(801) 546-1264C-2711 4/21-5/5

BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION

ORDINANCE NO. 2016-04 An ordinance vacating the Nor Del Subdivision in Bountiful, Davis County, Utah, and releasing the easements thereon.Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 26th day of April, 2016.

Randy C. LewisMayor

Shawna AndrusCity RecorderC-2722 5/5

Dewatering EquipmentProcurement

Description Central Davis Sewer District (CDSD) wastewater treatment plant is in need of new biosolids dewatering equipment at their 6 mgd Activated Sludge facility. The activated sludge process consist-ing of oxidation ditches and sec-ondary clarifiers produces 0.8% waste activated sludge (WAS) on a daily basis. The CDSD prefers to waste clarifier underflow directly to dewatering. Total anticipated future sludge production is 2 dry tons per day, or 14.3 dry tons per week. Their current wasting schedule is 22-24 hours per week, and the District prefers to continue this schedule going forward. However a maximum of 56 hours per week will be considered. Landfill disposal will require 16-18% dry solids. The dewatering equipment proposed must be able to meet a minimum 16% dry solids content. CDSD is only interested in vendor submittals that can meet the desired dry solids operating criteria, and there is no flexibility in this performance metric. In addition to percent dry solids, other measures of performance that will be scored in the purchase decision will include include: • Polymer Consumption, # polymer per dry ton solids • Solids Recovery, % (if greater than 16%) • Approximate footprint of pro-posed equipment • Ability to run equipment unattended and what alarms and controls are needed to prevent catastrophic failure • Approximate number of U.S. installs • Describe O&M requirements in terms of man-hours, parts, and

consumables for a 10 year period. • Total power consumption of proposed equipment in kilowatts • Capital Cost of equipment delivered to the plant CDSD would like your re-sponse by 10 am, Monday May 16, 2016. If you should have questions please contact Leland Myers at 801-451-2190. Responses should be submit-ted to either:Central Davis Sewer District2200 South Sunset DriveKaysville, Utah 84037JUB Engineering466 North Kays DriveKaysville, Utah 84037 The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities found in any bids. C-2724 5/5

Bountiful City CouncilNotice of Public Hearing

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Bountiful City Council at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10, 2016, to consider conveying title to the fire stations at 255 South 200 West and at 1995 South Bountiful Boulevard in Bountiful, Utah, to the South Davis Metro Fire Service Area. The hearing will be held at Bountiful City Hall at 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Public comment is invited. C-2707 4/21, 5/5

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the east main entrance of the Davis County Courthouse, 800 West State, Farmington, Utah, on Tuesday, May 31, 2016, at the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Herbert D. Adams and Bar-bara Adams, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., its succes-sors and assigns, covering real property located at approximately 1296 David Drive, Syracuse, Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as:LOT 138, MARILYN ACRES SUBDIVISION NO. 4, ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, ON FILE AND OF RE-CORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE.12-060-0138 The current beneficiary of the trust deed is The Bank of New York Mellon FKA The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the certificateholders of the CWABS, Inc., ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-25, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Herbert D. Adams. The trustee’s sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbranc-es. Bidders must be prepared to tender a cashier’s check in the amount of $20,000.00 at the sale. The balance of the purchase price

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016 LEGALS B5

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of May, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. in the Davis County Administration Building at 61 South Main Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, Room 131. The Da-vis County Clerk/Auditor, Curtis Koch, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder pursuant to the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1 Utah Code, the following described real property located in Davis County and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. No bid less than the total amount of taxes, penalties, interest and costs which are a charge on the real estate will be accepted.01-015-0018 West Texas Oil Company LC, Property ad-dress: Bountiful, UT 25.00 acres $12,548.8602-082-0003 York, Lapriel, Property address: 443 East 1450 North, Bountiful, UT .212 acres $5,818.6303-001-0167 Miles Bell LC, Property address: 335 South Frontage Rd, Centerville, UT .9713 acres $71,826.9403-001-0178 Marley Bell LC, Property address: Centerville, UT 1.785 acres $14,339.3703-028-0104 Hardy, Mae A and Williams, Kathryn H, Property address: Bountiful, UT .005 acres $587.2704-064-0180 Bingham, Brent S, Property address: 1502 East Millbrook Way, Bountiful, UT .60 acres $15,216.2005-007-0025 Crosby, Michael B, Property address: Bountiful, UT .04 acres $1,014.5805-034-0007 Mc Caleb, Robert F – ETAL, Property address: 2924 South 300 West, Bountiful, UT .30 acres $9,118.9505-071-0010 Brown, Lance, Property address: Bountiful, UT .193 acres $803.5606-202-0001 Ward, R Charles & Karma H, Property address: 1652 West 1940 South, Woods Cross, UT .62 acres $49,759.1110-044-0017 Aiden Bell LC, Property address: 1357 North Main Street, Layton, UT 1.34 acres $107,858.7411-194-0019 Adams, Stanley S, Property address: 278 West 475 South, Layton, UT .33 acres $4,605.7911-325-0033 Browning, Scott & Cindy, Property address: Lay-ton, UT .005 acres $85.6511-390-0065 Anderson, Daniel, Property address: Layton, UT .003 acres $54.4011-524-0231 Gove, Chad A, Property address: Layton, UT .005 acres $96.3612-038-0058 Anderson, Hope L,

Property address: West Point, UT .291 acres $4,298.4712-065-0086 Wilcox, Con L & Jerilyn, Property address: 1525 South 1000 West, Clearfield, UT .031 acres $215.7212-065-0186 Wilcox, Con L & Jerilyn J Property address: Clearfield, UT .13 acres $1,371.3012-071-0017 Westover, Bernell Logan, Property address: 811 East 1000 South, Clearfield, UT .148 acres $3,359.3712-073-0036 M & J Construc-tion Inc., Property address: Clearfield, UT .02 acres $224.3312-110-0247 Smith, Eric B & Stella V, Property address: Layton, UT .02 acres $432.2312-126-0110 M & J Construc-tion Inc., Property address: Clearfield, UT .2624 acres $1,423.4113-094-0090 Childs, Lisa, Property address: Sunset, UT .005 acres $175.3614-064-0103 Anderson, Daniel, Property address: West Point, UT .054 acres $174.7814-064-0124 Hamblin Invest-ments Inc., Property ad-dress: Clinton, UT 1.16 acres $3,678.6514-447-0002 Evergreen Holding LLC, Property address: 336 North 75 West, Clearfield, UT .282 acres $4,177.54 The above amount is repre-sentative of the taxes, penalties, and interest through May 18, 2016. It does not include any costs related to the sale such as advertising, mailings or title reports. For a current payoff, please contact the Davis County Treasurer’s office @ 801-451-3243. Payment may be made in the form of personal check or cash. Once the County Auditor has closed the sale of a particular parcel of property as a result of accepting a bid on the parcel, the successful bidder or pur-chaser of the property may not unilaterally rescind the bid. The County legislative body, after ac-ceptance of a bid, may enforce the terms of the bid by obtaining a legal judgment against the pur-chaser in the amount of the bid, plus interest and attorney’s fees. Section 59-2-1351.1 Keep in mind that the sale is a “buyer beware” sale. If you purchase property you will later be provided with a recorded Tax Deed, which is similar to a Quit Claim Deed. It is your obligation to have researched each prop-erty you’re interested in.

C-2701 4/21-5/12

cepted until 5:00 p.m. 30 days from the publication date of this notice. Comments may also be sent by E-mail to [email protected]. Comments should reference the permit number and should be mailed or delivered to: Utah Division of Air Quality 195 N 1950 W P.O. Box 144820 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4820 A public hearing may be held if a hearing is requested within 15 days of the publication of this notice and the request otherwise meets the requirements of Utah Code Annotated 63-46a-5(2)(b).Additional information:NAME AND ADDRESS OF PER-MITTEE:Hill Air Force Base Main Base75 CEG/CEIE7290 Weiner StreetHill Air Force Base, UT 84056-5003Activity Involved in the Permit Action:This is a Title V renewal ap-plication. Permit Number: #1100007003Emissions Change:There are no emissions changes associated with this action. For further information please contact Brandy Cannon at the Division of Air Quality, 801-536-4000. C-2728 5/5

Request for BidsOffice Extension Project

Central Davis Sewer District, Kaysville, Utah requests bids for construction of an office exten-sion located in Kaysville, Utah. The detailed description of the work is as follows:This project includes excavation as required for the construction of a new 1,200 s.f. building addition. The new addition will be attached to the East end of the existing of-fice building with a new doorway to connect the new addition to the existing. The new addition will be constructed of CMU to match existing colors and design. The roof will be a simple gable wood truss system to match the existing height and pitch. Roof finishes will be architectural asphalt shingles to match the existing roof finishes.

New soffit and fascia will also match existing finishes, colors and design. The new addition will be used as a new meeting room and will be finished with painted gypsum board walls and ceilings. Floors will be covered with carpet tiles and rubber base. New millwork will be located at the south end of the room, along with a mechanical / electrical closet.Appropriate mechanical and electrical systems are included as part of the scope of work. Some new exterior concrete work is included along with finish grading as required for the owner to re-plant and vegetate the perimeter areas. The general contractor will be responsible to obtain and pay for the required building per-mit. The contractor will also be required to obtain payment and performance bonds as stipulated in the contract. Bid documents, drawings and specifications can be found at the following link:https://www.dropbox.com/sh/nfdvi7t5law5e2o/AABO6zHLZ_4SqbijpqDCdr5Ia?dl=0 Proposals and any questions should be submitted or directed to:Leland Myers,District Manager2200 South Sunset DriveKaysville, Utah 84037Phone - (801)451-2190Cell - (801)560-3938Fax - (801)451-6836E-mail: [email protected] or before May 24, 2016 at 10:00 am.Technical Questions may be directed to the Architect:Paul Hirschi, Architect255 Crossroad SquareSalt Lake City, Utah 84115801-961-7070E-mail:[email protected] Award of the contract will be based on a detailed evaluation of all bids. The District reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids and to waive any and all informali-ties found in any bid.

C-2721 5/5-12

LEGALS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016B6

9000 LEGALS

STATE OF UTAHADVERTISEMENT FOR SPACE

� e State of Utah, Division of Facilities Construction and Management, requests all persons interested in leas-ing o� ce space to the State of Utah to submit a proposal by 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 1, 2016 in a sealed envelope. Also, please make sure the envelope has the following information: Proposal No. 161201, DFCM Real Estate, and Real Estate Specialist’s Name. Speci� -cations and forms for submitting proposals are available upon request at the Division of Facilities Construction and Management. If you plan on hand delivering pro-posals please allow enough time for delivery prior to the deadline since parking on Capitol Hill can sometimes be limited.

PROJECT NUMBER: 161201

Type of Space Required: O� ce and customer contact space for the Utah State O� ce of Rehabilitation (USOR).

Location: Kaysville Farmington Area of Davis County, Utah.

Initial Lease Term: Five (5) Years.

Renewal Options: Option to renew or extend the term for � ve (5) years, additional � ve year renewals therea� er.

Amount of Rentable Space Required: Approximately 5,700 square feet.

Occupancy Date: No later than January 1, 2017.

Minimum On-Site Parking Required: Sixteen employee parking stalls and an additional 14 public parking stalls. In addition, six (6) ADA designated parking stalls will be required. Preference will be given if parking stalls are all on-site with no public roadway or right-of-way separat-ing the parking area from the building access.

Services Required: � e state is requesting a full service lease.

QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS PROJECT CAN BE DIRECTED TO:Tom Shaw - Commercial Real Estate ManagerDivision of Facilities Construction and ManagementState O� ce Building, Suite 4110Salt Lake City, UT 84114Telephone: (801) 538-3322 Fax No.: (801) 538-3267Internet Copy: http://www.dfcm.utah.gov/downloads/RealEstate/161201USORDRFP.pdfTo aid in proposal development, tours of existing USOR facilities may be provided upon request.

ANNOUNCEMENT OFAPPOINTMENT

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Marilyn Ruth Ramage, Deceased.Davis County Probate No. 163700166 ROBERT W. RAMAGE, whose address is 466 Honeybee Circle, Farmington, Utah 84025, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Credi-tors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Represen-tative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Felshaw King, Esq., at the following address: 330 North Main Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037, or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: April 28, 2016. Dated this 21st day of April, 2016.

KING & KINGFELSHAW KING, Esq.Attorneys for the Estate

330 North Main StreetKaysville, Utah 84037

Telephone: (801) 543-2288C-2719 4/28-5/12

Notice of Adoption andNotice of Rights(for publication)

Case Number 162900020Judge Brereton

In the District Court of UtahThird Judicial District

Salt Lake County450 S. State Street

Salt Lake City, Utah 84114In the Matter of the Adoption ofEricamae PaulinesThe State of Utah to: UnknownBiological Father You are being notified of the Pe-tition to Adopt Ericamae Paulines. You have the right to file a mo-tion to intervene with this court. If your motion to intervene is granted, you have the right to oppose this adoption. If you want to intervene in this adoption, you must file a motion to intervene with this court within 30 days after May 26, 2016 which is the last date this notice will be published. And you must serve a copy of your motion on petitioner or their attorney at: John Charles Du-hamel, 2593, Bryant Dr., Magna, UT 84044-2814. If you do not file a motion to in-tervene within that time, you waive any right to further notice in this adoption, forfeit all rights in relation to the adoptee, and are barred from bringing or maintaining any action to assert any interest in the adoptee. You may obtain a copy of the Peti-tion to Adopt and other court records in this case only if your motion to intervene is granted. You also have the right to consent to this adoption. Date: May 5, 2016

John Charles Duhamel2593 S. Bryant Dr.

Magna, Utah 84044-2814707-536-7456C-2723 5/5-26

The following is a list of book-ings with total fines and/or bail exceeding $1,000.

Monday, April 25 Brittany Elithia Vigil, 43, DCSO, narcotic equipment pos-session. Christina Michelle Pledger, 40, Woods Cross PD, traffic of-fense, shoplifting. Zachary Jonathan Palmer, 24, Layton PD, obstructing justice, controlled substances, resisting/interfering with police, controlled substances, narcotic equipment. Antonio Torres Jr., 44, UHP, unauthorized use of vehicle. Mikayla Nicole Hannon, 22, DCSO, narcotic equipment pos-session, prostitution. Skyler Ray Teeter, 28, DCSO, obstructing justice, theft. Marianne Ella Bash, 35, UHP, traffic offense. Stephanie Marie Reynolds, 31, Layton PD, narcotic equip-ment possession, shoplifting, controlled substances, fraud-in person. Amy Kristin Breitsprecher, 23, DCSO, controlled substances, narcotic equipment.

Tuesday, April 26 Yasmin Icedo, 21, Kaysville PD, driving on suspension, failure to appear. Kelsey Silversmith, 25, Woods Cross PD, violation of pretrial protective order, driving on suspension. Michael Rodriguez, 20, DCSO, contempt of court.

Austin Geoffrey Hatt, 29, DCSO, controlled substances. Dustin Michael Ricards, 36, Sunset PD, driving on suspen-sion. Kent Duckworth, 55, DCSO, assault, public order crimes. Joseph Paul Marion, 35, Lay-ton PD, shoplifting, fraud-illegal use credit cards. Ciara Shonte Sampson, 22, Woods Cross PD, property crimes. Britany Sinclair, 34, Woods Cross PD, shoplifting. Daxton Jack Borup, 20, Clearfield PD, fraudulent activi-ties. Daniel Rafael Pelayo, 21, DCSO, entice, solicit, seduce or lure a minor. Carla Lucille Rey, 69, West Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Urbano Ortiz, 38, Farming-ton PD, traffic offense, narcotic equipment possession, controlled substances.

Wednesday, April 27 Brad Chad Christensen, 50, Centerville PD, DUI alcohol. Kristopher Lee Byington, 31, Layton PD, controlled sub-stances, shoplifting, narcotic equipment possession. Bryan Grant VanSant, 33, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Brayden Eric Bell, 29, DCSO, traffic offense. Janica Ann Orullian, 54, DCSO, shoplifting, DUI drugs. Jeffrey Kay Nielsen, 27, Lay-ton PD, family offenses, assault. Christopher Woodruff Degn, 47, UHP, DUI alcohol, traffic of-fense.

David Wayne Miller, 45, Sunset PD, contempt of court. Justin Merle Stephens, 30, Layton PD, burglary, narcotic equipment possession. Courtney Jay Elwood, 29, Centerville PD, receiving stolen vehicle. Shane Everett Cano, 25, Layton PD, liquor. Eric Daniel Smith, 41, Davis County Constable, marijuana possession, driving on suspen-sion.

Thursday, April 28 Conrad Raymond Maska, 37, Layton PD, harassing communi-cation, intimidation. Michael David Walsh, 48, Sunset PD, driving on suspen-sion, narcotic equipment posses-sion, controlled substances, no proof of insurance. John Quentin Flandro, 38, Bountiful PD, controlled substances, narcotic equipment possession, DUI drugs. Porfie Floyd Martinez, 22, DCSO, no proof of insurance, traffic offense. Christopher Michael Har-ris, 20, Clearfield PD, assault, property damage, driving on suspension, no insurance. Kristina Ann Hamer, 36, Layton PD, narcotic equipment possession, shoplifting, narcotic equipment possession. Corey Halvorson, 30, DCSO, false police report. James Grant Offermatt, 19, Clearfield PD, assault. Daniel Kahle Weilacher, 39, Centerville PD, controlled substances.

DAVIS BOOKINGS

LEGALS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016B6

9000 LEGALS

STATE OF UTAHADVERTISEMENT FOR SPACE

� e State of Utah, Division of Facilities Construction and Management, requests all persons interested in leas-ing o� ce space to the State of Utah to submit a proposal by 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 1, 2016 in a sealed envelope. Also, please make sure the envelope has the following information: Proposal No. 161201, DFCM Real Estate, and Real Estate Specialist’s Name. Speci� -cations and forms for submitting proposals are available upon request at the Division of Facilities Construction and Management. If you plan on hand delivering pro-posals please allow enough time for delivery prior to the deadline since parking on Capitol Hill can sometimes be limited.

PROJECT NUMBER: 161201

Type of Space Required: O� ce and customer contact space for the Utah State O� ce of Rehabilitation (USOR).

Location: Kaysville Farmington Area of Davis County, Utah.

Initial Lease Term: Five (5) Years.

Renewal Options: Option to renew or extend the term for � ve (5) years, additional � ve year renewals therea� er.

Amount of Rentable Space Required: Approximately 5,700 square feet.

Occupancy Date: No later than January 1, 2017.

Minimum On-Site Parking Required: Sixteen employee parking stalls and an additional 14 public parking stalls. In addition, six (6) ADA designated parking stalls will be required. Preference will be given if parking stalls are all on-site with no public roadway or right-of-way separat-ing the parking area from the building access.

Services Required: � e state is requesting a full service lease.

QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS PROJECT CAN BE DIRECTED TO:Tom Shaw - Commercial Real Estate ManagerDivision of Facilities Construction and ManagementState O� ce Building, Suite 4110Salt Lake City, UT 84114Telephone: (801) 538-3322 Fax No.: (801) 538-3267Internet Copy: http://www.dfcm.utah.gov/downloads/RealEstate/161201USORDRFP.pdfTo aid in proposal development, tours of existing USOR facilities may be provided upon request.

ANNOUNCEMENT OFAPPOINTMENT

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Marilyn Ruth Ramage, Deceased.Davis County Probate No. 163700166 ROBERT W. RAMAGE, whose address is 466 Honeybee Circle, Farmington, Utah 84025, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Credi-tors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Represen-tative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Felshaw King, Esq., at the following address: 330 North Main Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037, or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: April 28, 2016. Dated this 21st day of April, 2016.

KING & KINGFELSHAW KING, Esq.Attorneys for the Estate

330 North Main StreetKaysville, Utah 84037

Telephone: (801) 543-2288C-2719 4/28-5/12

Notice of Adoption andNotice of Rights(for publication)

Case Number 162900020Judge Brereton

In the District Court of UtahThird Judicial District

Salt Lake County450 S. State Street

Salt Lake City, Utah 84114In the Matter of the Adoption ofEricamae PaulinesThe State of Utah to: UnknownBiological Father You are being notified of the Pe-tition to Adopt Ericamae Paulines. You have the right to file a mo-tion to intervene with this court. If your motion to intervene is granted, you have the right to oppose this adoption. If you want to intervene in this adoption, you must file a motion to intervene with this court within 30 days after May 26, 2016 which is the last date this notice will be published. And you must serve a copy of your motion on petitioner or their attorney at: John Charles Du-hamel, 2593, Bryant Dr., Magna, UT 84044-2814. If you do not file a motion to in-tervene within that time, you waive any right to further notice in this adoption, forfeit all rights in relation to the adoptee, and are barred from bringing or maintaining any action to assert any interest in the adoptee. You may obtain a copy of the Peti-tion to Adopt and other court records in this case only if your motion to intervene is granted. You also have the right to consent to this adoption. Date: May 5, 2016

John Charles Duhamel2593 S. Bryant Dr.

Magna, Utah 84044-2814707-536-7456C-2723 5/5-26

The following is a list of book-ings with total fines and/or bail exceeding $1,000.

Monday, April 25 Brittany Elithia Vigil, 43, DCSO, narcotic equipment pos-session. Christina Michelle Pledger, 40, Woods Cross PD, traffic of-fense, shoplifting. Zachary Jonathan Palmer, 24, Layton PD, obstructing justice, controlled substances, resisting/interfering with police, controlled substances, narcotic equipment. Antonio Torres Jr., 44, UHP, unauthorized use of vehicle. Mikayla Nicole Hannon, 22, DCSO, narcotic equipment pos-session, prostitution. Skyler Ray Teeter, 28, DCSO, obstructing justice, theft. Marianne Ella Bash, 35, UHP, traffic offense. Stephanie Marie Reynolds, 31, Layton PD, narcotic equip-ment possession, shoplifting, controlled substances, fraud-in person. Amy Kristin Breitsprecher, 23, DCSO, controlled substances, narcotic equipment.

Tuesday, April 26 Yasmin Icedo, 21, Kaysville PD, driving on suspension, failure to appear. Kelsey Silversmith, 25, Woods Cross PD, violation of pretrial protective order, driving on suspension. Michael Rodriguez, 20, DCSO, contempt of court.

Austin Geoffrey Hatt, 29, DCSO, controlled substances. Dustin Michael Ricards, 36, Sunset PD, driving on suspen-sion. Kent Duckworth, 55, DCSO, assault, public order crimes. Joseph Paul Marion, 35, Lay-ton PD, shoplifting, fraud-illegal use credit cards. Ciara Shonte Sampson, 22, Woods Cross PD, property crimes. Britany Sinclair, 34, Woods Cross PD, shoplifting. Daxton Jack Borup, 20, Clearfield PD, fraudulent activi-ties. Daniel Rafael Pelayo, 21, DCSO, entice, solicit, seduce or lure a minor. Carla Lucille Rey, 69, West Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Urbano Ortiz, 38, Farming-ton PD, traffic offense, narcotic equipment possession, controlled substances.

Wednesday, April 27 Brad Chad Christensen, 50, Centerville PD, DUI alcohol. Kristopher Lee Byington, 31, Layton PD, controlled sub-stances, shoplifting, narcotic equipment possession. Bryan Grant VanSant, 33, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Brayden Eric Bell, 29, DCSO, traffic offense. Janica Ann Orullian, 54, DCSO, shoplifting, DUI drugs. Jeffrey Kay Nielsen, 27, Lay-ton PD, family offenses, assault. Christopher Woodruff Degn, 47, UHP, DUI alcohol, traffic of-fense.

David Wayne Miller, 45, Sunset PD, contempt of court. Justin Merle Stephens, 30, Layton PD, burglary, narcotic equipment possession. Courtney Jay Elwood, 29, Centerville PD, receiving stolen vehicle. Shane Everett Cano, 25, Layton PD, liquor. Eric Daniel Smith, 41, Davis County Constable, marijuana possession, driving on suspen-sion.

Thursday, April 28 Conrad Raymond Maska, 37, Layton PD, harassing communi-cation, intimidation. Michael David Walsh, 48, Sunset PD, driving on suspen-sion, narcotic equipment posses-sion, controlled substances, no proof of insurance. John Quentin Flandro, 38, Bountiful PD, controlled substances, narcotic equipment possession, DUI drugs. Porfie Floyd Martinez, 22, DCSO, no proof of insurance, traffic offense. Christopher Michael Har-ris, 20, Clearfield PD, assault, property damage, driving on suspension, no insurance. Kristina Ann Hamer, 36, Layton PD, narcotic equipment possession, shoplifting, narcotic equipment possession. Corey Halvorson, 30, DCSO, false police report. James Grant Offermatt, 19, Clearfield PD, assault. Daniel Kahle Weilacher, 39, Centerville PD, controlled substances.

DAVIS BOOKINGS CLifeDAVI

S

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016

‘The Marriage of Figaro,’ C3

Love and music

Dancing, dining draws seniors to ‘Moonlight

Serenade’

PauL and nancy searLe (above) dance to the music of the Davis High Jazz Band at this year’s Senior Gala hosted by the Davis County Health Department Senior Services and Davis High. The jazz band performed under the direction of Steven Hendricks (below). Beverly and Joe Shern (top photo) came from West Jordan for the third year to enjoy the show and the dancing. The Wednesday show for seniors was followed by three nights of dinner shows for the community.

davis HigH scHooL’s Dance Company entertained the crowd with period costumes and energetic moves reminiscent of dances popular in the 40s and 50s.

Photos by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

tHe big band sound delighted many in the audience, who could often be seen singing along. Landon Collins (above) performs on trombone with the jazz band and Alyssa Vincent (top) of the Moonlight Singers, sang “When I fall in love.”

DAVIS LIFE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016C2

Mildred Day (Millie, Mom, Grandma and Nana) a 60-year resident of North Salt Lake, will celebrate her 90th birthday on May 7. She is the mother of David Day, Dennis and Cindy Day, La Raine and Frank Grisham and Diane and Ralph Crook, 19 grandkids, 35 great-grandkids and two great-great-grandkids. Mom retired from Benefi-cial Life Insurance Company after 43 years of service and Hiller Industries after 20 years. After she retired she served a mission for the LDS Church to the New Zealand Temple, which she abso-lutely loved. She then served

in the Bountiful Temple for many years. Along with her fam-ily, they will celebrate her birthday at a family dinner. We love you lots and are so proud to have you as our mother! Happy Birthday.

Mildred Day

90TH:DAY

BIRTHDAY

GILLETTE-CHRISTENSEN

Lirenza GilletteKeegan Christensen

Lirenza Gillette and Keegan Christensen will be married May 13, 2016 in the Salt Lake Temple. Lirenza is the daughter of Steve and Jenny Gillette. She is employed as Ariel at Disney World. Keegan is the son of Roger and Teresa Chris-tensen. He has attended Utah State University and

served in the Texas Lub-bock Mission. Following a honeymoon to Cabo San Lucas, they will make their home in Orlando, Florida.

Bonnie is turning a fabulous 80! We would love for all who know her to join us at an open house to visit and celebrate. Anyone who knows our mom knows how deeply she cherishes the people in her life. We thought an evening with those she loves would be a wonderful gift. We will gather May 7 at the

Bountiful City Park, 200 W. 400 North under the large covered bowery. Come anytime from 6 to 9 p.m. In case of inclement weather we will move to the LDS meetinghouse at 990 N. 100 West, Bountiful (across from Viewmont High School). The birthday girl has requested no presents...just your presence.

Bonnie Lewis Leavitt

80TH: LEAVITT

Jeanine Watts Perry is turning 80 years young on May 4, 2016. Her family is honoring Jeanine with an open house on Saturday, May 7 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the LDS Chapel located at 400 E. 900 South, Center-ville.

Jeanine Watts Perry

80TH:PERRY

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Park Chiropractic

Dr. Jerry Park

224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT.801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net

NON-FORCE TREATMENTS PROVIDED FOR: Headaches, neck pain, back pain, sciatica, numbness/tingling, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, TMJ and other areas that are bothering you.

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DAVIS LIFE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016C2

Mildred Day (Millie, Mom, Grandma and Nana) a 60-year resident of North Salt Lake, will celebrate her 90th birthday on May 7. She is the mother of David Day, Dennis and Cindy Day, La Raine and Frank Grisham and Diane and Ralph Crook, 19 grandkids, 35 great-grandkids and two great-great-grandkids. Mom retired from Benefi-cial Life Insurance Company after 43 years of service and Hiller Industries after 20 years. After she retired she served a mission for the LDS Church to the New Zealand Temple, which she abso-lutely loved. She then served

in the Bountiful Temple for many years. Along with her fam-ily, they will celebrate her birthday at a family dinner. We love you lots and are so proud to have you as our mother! Happy Birthday.

Mildred Day

90TH:DAY

BIRTHDAY

GILLETTE-CHRISTENSEN

Lirenza GilletteKeegan Christensen

Lirenza Gillette and Keegan Christensen will be married May 13, 2016 in the Salt Lake Temple. Lirenza is the daughter of Steve and Jenny Gillette. She is employed as Ariel at Disney World. Keegan is the son of Roger and Teresa Chris-tensen. He has attended Utah State University and

served in the Texas Lub-bock Mission. Following a honeymoon to Cabo San Lucas, they will make their home in Orlando, Florida.

Bonnie is turning a fabulous 80! We would love for all who know her to join us at an open house to visit and celebrate. Anyone who knows our mom knows how deeply she cherishes the people in her life. We thought an evening with those she loves would be a wonderful gift. We will gather May 7 at the

Bountiful City Park, 200 W. 400 North under the large covered bowery. Come anytime from 6 to 9 p.m. In case of inclement weather we will move to the LDS meetinghouse at 990 N. 100 West, Bountiful (across from Viewmont High School). The birthday girl has requested no presents...just your presence.

Bonnie Lewis Leavitt

80TH: LEAVITT

Jeanine Watts Perry is turning 80 years young on May 4, 2016. Her family is honoring Jeanine with an open house on Saturday, May 7 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the LDS Chapel located at 400 E. 900 South, Center-ville.

Jeanine Watts Perry

80TH:PERRY

DONATE A CAR

801.294.4060

Single Mothers

& Needy Families

CARS THAT CARE

801-295-2251 ext 100


Classifi eds

Time toDe-Clutter?

WEDDING

Park Chiropractic

Dr. Jerry Park

224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT.801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net

NON-FORCE TREATMENTS PROVIDED FOR: Headaches, neck pain, back pain, sciatica, numbness/tingling, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, TMJ and other areas that are bothering you.

BACK PAIN? NECK PAIN? HEADACHE? SHOULDER PAIN?

Most Insurances Accepted

SPECIAL OFFERNEW PATIENT FIRST VISIT FREE!

(NO OBLIGATION OR COST)Includes DNFT (Directional Non-Force Treatment) and evaluation

Come and experience what a DNFT treatment is all about.$100 value at no cost or obligation to you.

Bring this coupon in with you to your appointment.

EXP. May 31, 2016

THEShowcase THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENTin Davis County and beyond C3

By JENNIFFER [email protected]

SALT LAKE CITY — You don’t have to bring a gift to this wedding

The Utah Opera is sharing their own gift with their upcom-ing production of “The Mar-riage of Figaro,” running May 7, 9, 11, 13 and 15 at Capitol Theatre in Salt Lake. The come-dic opera, composed by Mozart himself, follows the story of a servant couple who must outwit both an old enemy and the count they serve before they can live happily ever after.

“It’s amazing,” said Craig Irvin, who plays Count Alma-viva in the opera. “It’s really one of the most beautifully made operas in the repertory, which makes sense because there are three geniuses behind it.”

Lorenzo da Ponte wrote the opera’s libretto, which is based on a stage comedy of the same name by Pierre Beaumarchais. That comedy is a sequel to the playwright’s “The Barber of Seville,” which was later turned into its own opera by Rossini. Figaro is, in fact, the titular barber in the earlier play, and Susanna was the serving girl and trusted friend to one of the female leads, Rosina.

In “The Marriage of Figaro,” however, Rosina’s husband the Count decides that he wants Susanna, Figaro’s bride-to-be, for himself. This complicates a lot of the earlier relationships, leaving new challenges for all the characters.

“One of my favorite things is how my character has to grow up to be able to stand up to the countess,” said Zulimar Lopez-Hernandez, who plays Susanna. “You see the delicate relation-ship between the royals and the servants.”

Seth Carico, who will be taking on the role of Figaro for the fourth time, said that his re-

lationship to Figaro has grown over the years.

“He’s a character I identify very much with personally,” he said. “A good thing about living with a character for so long is that you get to evolve. You learn from your own colleagues as much as from your own personal study.”

Though this is Irvin’s first time as the count, the opera’s major antagonist, he said that he can already tell that the character is more than just a villain.

“I don’t think he’s evil,” said Irvin. “I just think he’s extreme-ly selfish. He doesn’t think about how his actions impact others, even those he truly loves and cares for.”

According to Carico, audienc-es may find their understanding and sympathy moving between different characters throughout the opera.

“They’re all going through different experiences, but as an audience member you’re shift-ing and going on a journey with all these people,” he said. “No matter who watches it, you can feel something.”

That universality, he said, is part of why the opera has remained so popular.

“It speaks to everybody,” said Carico. “I think that’s why it’s stood the test of time so strongly.”

The Utah Opera production is putting its own twist on the story, moving it from the 1800s to 1915. In honor of the change, the production features a brand-new set of period-appro-priate costumes.

“It’s such an interesting time period,” said Susan Memmott Allred, costume designer for the production.

The May 7, 9, 11 and 13 per-formances are at 7:30 p.m., and the May 15 performance is at 2 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online at utahopera.org or by calling 801-355-2787. Capitol Theatre is located at 50 W. 200 South in Salt Lake.

By JENNIFFER [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL — It’s a marriage of music and visual art.

The NOVA concert series and the Bountiful/Davis Art Center are teaming up for their 2016 benefit concert, set for May 14 at 7 p.m. at the art center. The concert, which will feature a chamber trio of Utah Symphony regulars, will raise money for both BDAC and the concert series.

“Half will go to NOVA, and half will go to the art center,” said BDAC Executive Director Emma Dugal. “The concert is a good way for people to enjoy won-derful music and support both organizations.”

The concert will feature Utah Symphony Concert Master Ralph Matson on the violin, Utah

Symphony Principal Keyboard-ist Jason Hardink on the piano, and soprano Celena Shafer. In addition to having served as artist-in-residence with the

symphony, Shafer has performed with symphonies and operas all around the U.S.

“These are high-caliber musi-cians who will be performing,”

said Dugal. “It should be an excellent evening.”

This isn’t the first time the art center and NOVA have partnered up. The NOVA concert series was created with the goal of showcasing Utah artists in cham-ber concerts throughout the state and beyond, and is current-

ly the longest-running chamber concert series in the state.

“They were founded in 1977,” she said. “They’re almost as old as we are.”

The organizers of the concert series first got in touch with the

Tickets on sale now for NOVA, art center benefit

Music, laughter and more in Mozart’s ‘Marriage of Figaro’

You are cordially invited“It speaks to everybody.”

Seth Carico, Figaro,Utah Opera

TOP OF PAGE: (From left to right) Zulimar Lopez-Hernandez, Craig Irvin and Seth Carico in Utah Opera’s upcoming production of “The Marriage of Figaro.” Left: The three performers enact other scenes from the comic opera.

Photos by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Matson, Celena Shafer and Jason Hardink.Courtesy photos

n See “NOVA” p. C4


FARMINGTON — Some-times, it takes a long time for a story to come to life.

Farmington resident Ben Jorgensen first got the idea for the lead character in his children’s book, “Esme of the Upper East Side,” when he was going to school at Utah State University. Twenty years later, he’s finally gotten the opportunity to write down Esme’s story and share it with the world.

“She’s a little girl who grew up in a very wealthy family with all these ex-pectations put on her, but she wants to be her own person,” said Jorgensen. “That was the character I never forgot, and kept wanting to go back to.”

The book started as a short story written in college, but it didn’t take its final form until a few years ago.

“My wife suggested,

‘Why don’t you turn it into a children’s book?’” he said.

With the assistance of Davis County illustrator

Annie Wheeler, the book soon came to life. Sharing it with the world, however, has been more of a chal-lenge.

“I call myself a blue-col-lar author,” he said. “I’m practically going door-to-door.”

Still, it’s worth it. “Being an author is

great,” he said. “It’s kind of a dream fulfilled, but I want to do more.”

To purchase the book, visit jorgteacher.wix.com/slcproof. Jorgensen said that people can also text him at 702-592-4471 to obtain a copy of the book.

ShowcaSe CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016c4

L O C A L N E W S • P E O P L E • B U S I N E S S • S C H O O L S • S P O RT S • E V E N T S

75 cents

THURSDAY APRIL 21, 2016

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F-35s arrive at Hill AFB

The first two F-35s landed at

Hill Air Force Base to fanfare on

Sept. 2. A month later, in a formal

unveiling ceremony on base,

Senators Orrin Hatch and Mike

Lee joined Representatives

Rob Bishop and Chris Stewart

in welcoming the Air Force’s

newest fighter jet to the Hill

community.

“This is an airplane you can

all be proud of,” said Col. Brad

Lyons, commander of the 388th

Fighter Wing on base.

He called it a platform that

will “adapt to face tomorrow’s

threats,” and praised the

fighters who will take them to

battle, as well as “those that

turn wrenches, deliver mission-

critical functions … and the local

community which supports this

base with uncommon devotion.”

New library, police station

serve needs in Kaysville

They have been on the

drawing board for a long time,

but 2015 marked the completion

of both a new police station and

a new library in Kaysville City.

The station had first been

proposed in 2010, but voters

denied a bond that would have

funded it. Four years later,

Police Chief Sol Oberg told

the city council the old station

was inadequate. “I was hired to

ensure public safety, and this is

the city’s biggest deficit,” he said.

The council voted to fund the

station with a lease revenue

bond for $5.5 million and it was

completed in June of this year.

The new library is a branch

of the Davis County Library

system and was completed by

the county two months later at a

cost of around $5 million.

Presidential visit goes

through Davis County

It was his first and very likely

his only trip to the state of Utah

as the nation’s leader, and it

started and ended in Davis

County. President Barack Obama flew

into Hill Air Force Base late

evening on Thursday, April 2 for

an overnight stay.

After being welcomed by

Utah’s Congressional delegation

and shaking the hands of base

personnel invited for his arrival,

he was driven to Salt Lake

City where he met with local

dignitaries and leaders from The

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-

day Saints. Friday morning he again came

to Hill to promote a program

that will help veterans get jobs in

the solar industry, before flying

off to his next destination.

Voters pass $298 million

bond for schools When voters passed the $298

million bond measure proposed

by the Davis School District, it

wasn’t just high school students

in Farmington who celebrated.

n See “2015” p. A5

THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 2015

VOL. 124 NO. 44DavisClipperThe

75 cents

Experience Davis

County’s year in

photos

A3ONC e l e b r a t i n g 1 2 4 y e a r s o f b e i n g D a v i s C o u n t y ’ s n e w s s o u r c e

and

full of2015beginnings

endings

gueStS riSe For A FlAg CeremoNy prior to the unveiling of the first F-35s at Hill Air Force base. “With this our freedoms are more secure,” said sen. Orrin Hatch. “it is a remarkable instrument.”

Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

iN HiS oNly ViSit to utAH as president, Pres. barack Obama arrived at Hill AFb, where he promoted solar power jobs.


tHe riBBoN iS Cut prior to the doors being opened for the new Kaysville branch of the Davis County Library system.


Compiled by Davis Clipper Staff

The year 2015 was a big one for Davis

County. We had our first visit from both

President Obama and the Tour of Utah, and

F-35s made their first appearance at Hill Air

Force Base. The county also finally man-

aged to wrap up several ongoing issues,

including UDOT’s I-15 construction, North

Salt Lake’s landslide remediation, and

more. Here’s a look at the year in review.

125 YEARS SERVING YOU!

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LOCAL DEALS • & MUCH MORE!

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MOvIE BEAT

JENNIFFERWARDELLMovie critic, member of the Utah Film Critics Association

The most important thing to know about “Captain America:

Civil War” is that it’s more Shakespearean tragedy than action movie.

Not that there aren’t sev-eral excellent fight scenes, all of them beautifully choreo-graphed and in some ways the best part of the movie. But the real heart of “Civil War” is all about people being torn apart, about decisions you can’t help but make despite the fact that they lead to tragedy.

It leads to some profound, painful, memorable moments, but anyone looking for some-thing like the first “Avengers,” “Guardians of the Galaxy,” or even “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” are bound to be disappointed.

During the first 15 minutes or so, you might be disap-pointed anyway. Much of the meaning in the movie’s first 15 minutes relies heavily on audiences having seen several previous MCU films – if you haven’t, or don’t remember details, a lot of what they say won’t matter much.

Unfortunately, the entire set-up for the movie springboards heavily off of “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” which also means that elements of all the earlier films are at times directly contradict-ed by the current canon.

Even more importantly, the

entire debate at the heart of the current film doesn’t work if you have any memory of the other movies. The Avengers – and no matter what the title says, this is an Avengers movie far more than it is a Captain America movie – get yelled at for the damage and destruction they caused in previous films.

And while yes, Sokovia was technically Tony’s fault, no one in “Civil War” mentions that the government’s solution to the alien invasion in the first “Avengers” was to nuke the en-tire city, and in “Winter Soldier” the government-designed In-sight would have killed billions of people across the globe if the Avengers hadn’t intervened. When you take those facts into account, as anyone would who had seen the previous movies,

the government’s entire argu-ment doesn’t hold water.

In order to compensate for that, they hammer Tony’s sense of guilt from “Age of Ultron” hard. In some ways, he’s the most Shakespearean character in the movie, a victim of his pride, his wreck of a per-sonal life, and massive sense of responsibility. He makes ter-rible decisions, but your heart breaks for him.

The most heartbreaking character, though, is Bucky Barnes. The movie spends a lot more time with the brain-washing he experienced, and pretty much every second of it is extremely painful to watch. (I would be careful about bring-ing your kids to this one, no matter how much they love superheroes.) Sebastian Stan

acknowledges every ounce of his character’s trauma in quiet, powerful ways, though he’s not given as much time as I’d like.

Tom Holland and Paul Rudd are both a delight in their relatively brief turns as Spider-Man and Ant-Man, respectively, and every moment they’re onscreen is a much needed breath of fresh air. Chad-wick Boseman is fantastic as T’Challa, and seeing him here makes me that much more excited for the solo “Black Pan-ther” movie we have coming.

Mostly, though, the tone of the movie is more grief-strick-en than thrilling. Though we know there are more movies in (at least some) of these characters’ futures, “Captain America: Civil War” feels more like an end.

Captain America: Civil WarRated PG-13 for intense action and thematic elements

Script by Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely

Directed by Anthony and Joe Russo

Starring Chris Evans, Robert Downey Jr, Scarlett Johansson, Sebastian Stan, Anthony Mackie, Don Cheadle, Jeremy Renner, Chadwick Boseman, Paul Bet-tany, Elizabeth Olsen, Paul Rudd, Emily VanCamp, Tom Holland and more

Grade:

‘Captain America: Civil War’ more of a tragedy

© Disney/Marvel

art center during their piano-a-thon last year. BDAC board member Douglas Meredith ar-ranged for NOVA perform-ers to perform as part of the fundraising piano mara-thon, including Hardink. The keyboardist became enamored of the space and encouraged further concert collaborations.

“He kind of fell in love with it,” said Dugal. “He thought it was a great venue.”

She said that the appeal comes from being able to bring together art forms that aren’t normally expe-rienced at the same time.

“What NOVA likes about having concerts here is that it’s a com-bination of visual and musical arts,” she said. “People who come can enjoy both. It’s a very full experience in the arts.”

The Bountiful/Davis Art Center is located at 90 N. Main Street in

Bountiful. General ad-mission tickets are $20, though student tickets are available for $5. Seating is limited to 100 people, so buy tickets early.

To purchase tickets for this or other NOVA concerts, visit novaslc.org/collections/purchase-single-tickets. Donation links are also available at the site.

Continued from p. C3

Nova

LENORA FORD BROWN playing the art center’s Steinway piano. The Steinway will be used for the concert.

Courtesy photo

Find us on theWeb

Local author introduces ‘Esme’ to kids

FARMINGTON RESIDENT Ben Jorgensen, above. Left: His first book.

Courtesy images


FARMINGTON — Some-times, it takes a long time for a story to come to life.

Farmington resident Ben Jorgensen first got the idea for the lead character in his children’s book, “Esme of the Upper East Side,” when he was going to school at Utah State University. Twenty years later, he’s finally gotten the opportunity to write down Esme’s story and share it with the world.

“She’s a little girl who grew up in a very wealthy family with all these ex-pectations put on her, but she wants to be her own person,” said Jorgensen. “That was the character I never forgot, and kept wanting to go back to.”

The book started as a short story written in college, but it didn’t take its final form until a few years ago.

“My wife suggested,

‘Why don’t you turn it into a children’s book?’” he said.

With the assistance of Davis County illustrator

Annie Wheeler, the book soon came to life. Sharing it with the world, however, has been more of a chal-lenge.

“I call myself a blue-col-lar author,” he said. “I’m practically going door-to-door.”

Still, it’s worth it. “Being an author is

great,” he said. “It’s kind of a dream fulfilled, but I want to do more.”

To purchase the book, visit jorgteacher.wix.com/slcproof. Jorgensen said that people can also text him at 702-592-4471 to obtain a copy of the book.

ShowcaSe CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016c4


75 cents


Davis ClipperThe

See

Insi

de


75 cents


Davis ClipperThe

See

Insi

de

F-35s arrive at Hill AFB

The first two F-35s landed at

Hill Air Force Base to fanfare on

Sept. 2. A month later, in a formal

unveiling ceremony on base,

Senators Orrin Hatch and Mike

Lee joined Representatives

Rob Bishop and Chris Stewart

in welcoming the Air Force’s

newest fighter jet to the Hill

community.

“This is an airplane you can

all be proud of,” said Col. Brad

Lyons, commander of the 388th

Fighter Wing on base.

He called it a platform that

will “adapt to face tomorrow’s

threats,” and praised the

fighters who will take them to

battle, as well as “those that

turn wrenches, deliver mission-

critical functions … and the local

community which supports this

base with uncommon devotion.”

New library, police station

serve needs in Kaysville

They have been on the

drawing board for a long time,

but 2015 marked the completion

of both a new police station and

a new library in Kaysville City.

The station had first been

proposed in 2010, but voters

denied a bond that would have

funded it. Four years later,

Police Chief Sol Oberg told

the city council the old station

was inadequate. “I was hired to

ensure public safety, and this is

the city’s biggest deficit,” he said.

The council voted to fund the

station with a lease revenue

bond for $5.5 million and it was

completed in June of this year.

The new library is a branch

of the Davis County Library

system and was completed by

the county two months later at a

cost of around $5 million.

Presidential visit goes

through Davis County

It was his first and very likely

his only trip to the state of Utah

as the nation’s leader, and it

started and ended in Davis

County. President Barack Obama flew

into Hill Air Force Base late

evening on Thursday, April 2 for

an overnight stay.

After being welcomed by

Utah’s Congressional delegation

and shaking the hands of base

personnel invited for his arrival,

he was driven to Salt Lake

City where he met with local

dignitaries and leaders from The

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-

day Saints. Friday morning he again came

to Hill to promote a program

that will help veterans get jobs in

the solar industry, before flying

off to his next destination.

Voters pass $298 million

bond for schools When voters passed the $298

million bond measure proposed

by the Davis School District, it

wasn’t just high school students

in Farmington who celebrated.

n See “2015” p. A5

THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 2015

VOL. 124 NO. 44DavisClipperThe

75 cents

Experience Davis

County’s year in

photos

A3ONC e l e b r a t i n g 1 2 4 y e a r s o f b e i n g D a v i s C o u n t y ’ s n e w s s o u r c e

and

full of2015beginnings

endings

gueStS riSe For A FlAg CeremoNy prior to the unveiling of the first F-35s at Hill Air Force base. “With this our freedoms are more secure,” said sen. Orrin Hatch. “it is a remarkable instrument.”


iN HiS oNly ViSit to utAH as president, Pres. barack Obama arrived at Hill AFb, where he promoted solar power jobs.


tHe riBBoN iS Cut prior to the doors being opened for the new Kaysville branch of the Davis County Library system.


Compiled by Davis Clipper Staff

The year 2015 was a big one for Davis

County. We had our first visit from both

President Obama and the Tour of Utah, and

F-35s made their first appearance at Hill Air

Force Base. The county also finally man-

aged to wrap up several ongoing issues,

including UDOT’s I-15 construction, North

Salt Lake’s landslide remediation, and

more. Here’s a look at the year in review.

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MOvIE BEAT

JENNIFFERWARDELLMovie critic, member of the Utah Film Critics Association

The most important thing to know about “Captain America:

Civil War” is that it’s more Shakespearean tragedy than action movie.

Not that there aren’t sev-eral excellent fight scenes, all of them beautifully choreo-graphed and in some ways the best part of the movie. But the real heart of “Civil War” is all about people being torn apart, about decisions you can’t help but make despite the fact that they lead to tragedy.

It leads to some profound, painful, memorable moments, but anyone looking for some-thing like the first “Avengers,” “Guardians of the Galaxy,” or even “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” are bound to be disappointed.

During the first 15 minutes or so, you might be disap-pointed anyway. Much of the meaning in the movie’s first 15 minutes relies heavily on audiences having seen several previous MCU films – if you haven’t, or don’t remember details, a lot of what they say won’t matter much.

Unfortunately, the entire set-up for the movie springboards heavily off of “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” which also means that elements of all the earlier films are at times directly contradict-ed by the current canon.

Even more importantly, the

entire debate at the heart of the current film doesn’t work if you have any memory of the other movies. The Avengers – and no matter what the title says, this is an Avengers movie far more than it is a Captain America movie – get yelled at for the damage and destruction they caused in previous films.

And while yes, Sokovia was technically Tony’s fault, no one in “Civil War” mentions that the government’s solution to the alien invasion in the first “Avengers” was to nuke the en-tire city, and in “Winter Soldier” the government-designed In-sight would have killed billions of people across the globe if the Avengers hadn’t intervened. When you take those facts into account, as anyone would who had seen the previous movies,

the government’s entire argu-ment doesn’t hold water.

In order to compensate for that, they hammer Tony’s sense of guilt from “Age of Ultron” hard. In some ways, he’s the most Shakespearean character in the movie, a victim of his pride, his wreck of a per-sonal life, and massive sense of responsibility. He makes ter-rible decisions, but your heart breaks for him.

The most heartbreaking character, though, is Bucky Barnes. The movie spends a lot more time with the brain-washing he experienced, and pretty much every second of it is extremely painful to watch. (I would be careful about bring-ing your kids to this one, no matter how much they love superheroes.) Sebastian Stan

acknowledges every ounce of his character’s trauma in quiet, powerful ways, though he’s not given as much time as I’d like.

Tom Holland and Paul Rudd are both a delight in their relatively brief turns as Spider-Man and Ant-Man, respectively, and every moment they’re onscreen is a much needed breath of fresh air. Chad-wick Boseman is fantastic as T’Challa, and seeing him here makes me that much more excited for the solo “Black Pan-ther” movie we have coming.

Mostly, though, the tone of the movie is more grief-strick-en than thrilling. Though we know there are more movies in (at least some) of these characters’ futures, “Captain America: Civil War” feels more like an end.

Captain America: Civil WarRated PG-13 for intense action and thematic elements

Script by Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely

Directed by Anthony and Joe Russo

Starring Chris Evans, Robert Downey Jr, Scarlett Johansson, Sebastian Stan, Anthony Mackie, Don Cheadle, Jeremy Renner, Chadwick Boseman, Paul Bet-tany, Elizabeth Olsen, Paul Rudd, Emily VanCamp, Tom Holland and more

Grade:

‘Captain America: Civil War’ more of a tragedy

© Disney/Marvel

art center during their piano-a-thon last year. BDAC board member Douglas Meredith ar-ranged for NOVA perform-ers to perform as part of the fundraising piano mara-thon, including Hardink. The keyboardist became enamored of the space and encouraged further concert collaborations.

“He kind of fell in love with it,” said Dugal. “He thought it was a great venue.”

She said that the appeal comes from being able to bring together art forms that aren’t normally expe-rienced at the same time.

“What NOVA likes about having concerts here is that it’s a com-bination of visual and musical arts,” she said. “People who come can enjoy both. It’s a very full experience in the arts.”

The Bountiful/Davis Art Center is located at 90 N. Main Street in

Bountiful. General ad-mission tickets are $20, though student tickets are available for $5. Seating is limited to 100 people, so buy tickets early.

To purchase tickets for this or other NOVA concerts, visit novaslc.org/collections/purchase-single-tickets. Donation links are also available at the site.

Continued from p. C3

Nova

LENORA FORD BROWN playing the art center’s Steinway piano. The Steinway will be used for the concert.

Courtesy photo

Find us on theWeb

Local author introduces ‘Esme’ to kids

FARMINGTON RESIDENT Ben Jorgensen, above. Left: His first book.

Courtesy images


NORTH SALT LAKE — There’s more to teach-ing than just letters and numbers.

Abundant Life Assem-bly of God in Bountiful showed their gratitude for that fact with their an-nual Teacher Appreciation Banquet, held last Friday at the church. The event spotlighted several Davis County teachers, as well as a few teachers from other areas, who have made a difference in the lives of church members.

“The world can twist these kids’ minds, and teachers are a powerful influence,” said Pastor Alex Lucero. “They have a powerful effect on our kids, and we want them to know we appreciate it.”

Congregation members 18 years old and younger are all given the opportu-nity to nominate a teacher for recognition, making a video about the teacher and then going up with them as they receive the award.

“I may or may not have cried that day,” said Emily Jensen, a teacher at Boun-tiful High School. “It’s very touching. It’s always spe-cial to know you’re appre-ciated, and when someone goes out of their way to make you feel appreciated it’s the best thing ever.”

Lucero said that the din-ner and awards were a way to say thank you to teach-ers who might not always feel that appreciation.

“You do a lot of work and you feel sometimes like nobody notices,” he said. “The reality is that the whole world notices. They just don’t give you the credit you deserve.”

Local leaders were also on hand to honor the teachers, including North Salt Lake Mayor Len Arave. The mayor, who was attending the dinner for the first time, com-mented on the importance of teachers passing on a

strong moral foundation. “Society discourages

any kind of combination of knowledge and faith,” said Arave. “But when we have knowledge without moral-ity, we have problems.”

David Thomas, for-mer state senator and a member of the Utah State Board of Education, was also on hand to share how grateful the state’s educa-tional system was for the work teachers do.

“We try to divine what can increase student achievement,” he said. “But the truth is that high quality instruction starts and ends with teachers.”

Giving that kind of instruction isn’t easy.

“Teaching has a science behind it and an art behind it,” said Jake Heidrich, who was named Utah Rookie Principal of the Year. “That’s what makes it so effective.”

For the teachers, however, there’s far more involved than just passing on academic knowledge.

“We spend the most time with people when they’re learning, growing and figuring out who we are,” said Rachel Colledge, who teaches at Spectrum Acad-

emy in North Salt Lake. “We’re teaching them subjects, but we’re also helping them, in all kinds of ways, be the best people they can be.”

Bill McKay, who teaches at Centerville Jr. High, said that all students want that kind of help, even if it doesn’t seem like it.

“There isn’t a kid who walks through the doors

of the school that wants to fail,” he said. “They all want to succeed.”

And if one teacher can help even one student get that opportunity, they can change the world.

“Teachers are im-portant,” said Kathryn Bingham, who teaches at Tolman Elementary. “Even if they can just make a dif-ference in one child’s life.”

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Sister ApplegateSister Christine Applegate, daughter of Kelly and Yvonne Applegate, has been called to serve in the Oklahoma Oklahoma City Mission Spanish speaking. She will speak May 8 at 1 p.m. in the Vista View Ward, 900 Eagle Point Drive, North Salt Lake.

Teachers honored by NSL church

Bountiful HighEmily Jensen

Tolman ElementaryKathryn Bingham

Centerville Jr. HighWilliam McKay

Syracuse ElementaryMarci RoperShari Byers

Fairfield Jr. HighAlicia Yost ClarkMichael ThompsonJohn BrumbaughLindzy Burch

Davis HighHeidi Miller

Northridge HighBrittany Roberts

Mueller Park Jr. HighLisa Gibson

Centennial Jr. HighDavid Wood

Itineris Early College HighJeff Bossard

Ascent AcademyDavid Woodward

Stewart ElementaryHeidi Wallis

Spectrum AcademyMarcia LightRachel Colledge

The McGillis SchoolDorothy Herrington

Academy for Math, Engineering & SciencePaul Ramsey

Oquirrh Hills Middle SchoolKimberly Stewart

Rosamond ElementaryRebecca Barnhurst

Boulton ElementaryLisa Menlove

Honored teachers

THE TEACHERS who were in attendance at last Friday’s dinner. All the honored teachers received awards, as well as a recognition video made by the student who had nominated them. Photo by Rachel Collings | Davis Clipper

PASTOR ALEX LUCERO, left, speaks to North Salt Lake Mayor Len Arave before the dinner. Photo by Rachel Collings | Davis Clipper

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bradford Norman Ator 1941-2016

Bradford Norman Ator, 74, of Farmington,

Utah died April 26, 2016 of heart failure in Bountiful.

He was born May 5, 1941 in Quincy, Adams County, Illinois to Norman Ray and Geneva Dumford Ator. He married his high-school sweetheart, Gloria Danner on Dec. 9, 1961 in Galesburg, IL. Marriage later solem-nized in the Logan Temple July 12, 1962.

Brad was an electrical engineer and worked at Hercules, Torkelson, Roberts & Schaefer, Amax and UP&L. He graduated from Bradley University in 1964 with his Bachelors of Science in Electrical Engineer-ing. He constantly encouraged his children and grandchildren about the importance of education. He loved all sports but his favor-ites were basketball and football. He was an avid BYU fan and always rooted for them on game days. He loved coaching his kids in little league, and after they grew loved cheering for his grandchildren in the stands.

He loved to play catch with his kids and teach them handy skills such as carpentry and electrical. He also loved to teach them life lessons and the importance of treating people properly and having a positive work ethic. Brad had a loving connection with his grandkids, and always made his best effort

to make it to all of their functions despite his difficult battle with his health.

Brad served in two Farmington bishoprics, as a Scout leader, a High Councilman, in the Stake Young Men’s Presidency, and as a Family History Center Director. When his kids were grown, Brad and Gloria were pleased to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mission in 2012. He loved to share stories of his mission, and his testimony of Christ wherever he went.

Brad was preceded in death by a son, Clark (Karlene), his par-ents and a brother, Boyce (Linda).

He is survived by his wife Gloria, and their four children, Gayle (Bobby), Jan (Kyle), Dana (Brandon), and Nathan (Stacy). He is also survived by his sisters: Diane (Keith) Bell, Maril (Jim) Heck.

Funeral Services were held at 1 p.m., Saturday, April 30, 2016 at the Farmington Utah Stake Center (Steed Creek) 347 South 200 West, Farmington. A visitation for family and friends was on Friday, April 29 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Farmington Mortuary, 1941 N. Main Street and on Saturday, April 30 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the church prior to services. Interment- Farmington City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

Patricia Green blackley DHS ‘56 SLE ‘60 ALS 2010

Patricia Green Blackley, age 78, a proud

graduate of Davis High School passed away peacefully of respiratory failure on April 28, 2016, surrounded by her family.

She was born Nov. 9, 1937 at home in Woods Cross, to William Charles Green and Mary Olga Layton. She married LeGrande (Grant) Blackley on March 25, 1955. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple.

A faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she was active until ALS robbed her of her mobility. She was a counselor in the Relief Society, a stake

librarian, building librarian, ward librarian (simultaneously!) And ward librarian again later. She was a member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Eutaw. Pat was the genealogist for the Theophilus James Green Family Organization since its inception in the later 1950s. She was an accomplished gardener, oil painter, quilter and cross-stitcher. The walls of her home are lined with her work. When Grant began racing stock cars at the State Fairgrounds in Salt Lake City she thought that looked like fun and on Labor Day 1960 she won the Powder Puff Derby race. Earlier that same day she had won her first Go-Kart race in Tooele. She was hooked! She raced Go-Karts for 20 years nationwide, taking numerous State Cham-pionships, a Division Championship and was at one time ranked second in her class nationally. After Grant got his pilot’s license, she thought that looked like fun too. She took flight lessons and was ready to solo, but because of the medications for Lupus, she couldn’t qualify for her medical, so she flew while her husband did the sightseeing. A few years later when her son was racing 200-250 mile Off-Road Desert Races, she became his co-driver until the age of 63 when she gave that up and became the Crew Chief and Pit Boss through her last races in 2014. She did all of this while battling the effects of Lupus and later, ALS. She not only lived the length of her life, but also the breadth of it.

Pat is survived by her husband, Grant, daughter, Cheryl Ann, Son Cameron (Kathy), and grandsons, Curtis and Patrick. She was preceded in death by her parents, her sister, Maxine, and brothers Theo (TJ) and Milt.

A special thank you to Dr. Mark Bromberg, Dr. Summer Gibson and the staff at the University of Utah Clinical Neurosciences Cen-ter; and Dr. Kevin Stigge and the nurses and staff of the Progressive Care Unit at Lakeview Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, May 6, 2016 at the Woods Cross Stake Center, 2064 S. 800 West, Woods Cross. A viewing will be held on Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and Friday morning 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment in the family plot at Heber City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. In lieu of flowers, a donation to the Muscular Dystrophy Association ALS fund would be dear to Pat’s heart.

Linda Jo Cunningham1939-2016

Linda Jo Cunningham grew up as an only

child to Edith W. and Norbert J.J. Belanger. Her father’s sacrifice received a Presidential Citation from Harry Truman.

She met the love of her life and wed on Aug. 1, 1958 to Curtis Gene Cunningham.

Fifty-seven years and eight months after that fateful day, our family is sad to report that Jo passed away on April 27, 2016 at 11:20 a.m. of natural causes incident to Chronic Disease, at the South Davis Community Hos-pital. We are forever grateful for the care and compassion for Jo’s comfort, free of pain that came from the entire organization. Special

thanks to Tracy for her help on Mom’s birthday April 26, 2016 so we could sing happy birthday to her.

Thank you, Father Renee for your compassion and service. Thank you, Saint Olaf and the Ladies of Charity, as well to our Orchard 7th ward friends for their service.

Gene and Jo built the family with one girl and four boys. Camp-ing was a favorite pastime.

Jo throughout life had many hobbies including black and white photography, ceramics, macramé, sewing, reading, knitting/crochet and many more too numerous to list.

Jo was a housewife/homemaker and as such family gatherings and food ranked near the top. These activities were important to her. Grandchildren and great grandchildren were especially mean-ingful for her.

Jo is survived by her husband Gene, children; Joan, John, Michael, Norbert, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, with a girl expected in June 2016.

Jo was preceded in death by her father and mother, then, by her oldest son, Brian.

A Memorial Mass was celebrated at Saint Olaf, 1800 So. Or-chard Drive, Bountiful, Wednesday, May 4, 11 a.m.

“Many years of adventure to flood the mind with memories, thanks Jo!” Lovingly, Gene

Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com.

Arthur James Faulkner1924-2016

Arthur James Faulkner (Big Jim) passed

away at his home in Bountiful on April 28, 2016 at the age of 91. His wife, Arta Mae, was there with him.

Jim was born Oct. 13, 1924 in Brantford, Ontario Canada to Edgar Reid and Jane Elizabeth Faulkner. He was the second of six children. He grew up in Alliance, Ohio where he was a star athlete and lettered in football, baseball, basketball, and track all four years. After graduation he was drafted into the US Army, 97th Infantry in WWII. He stormed the beach at Normandy on D-Day and served through Europe until the end of the war and

was then sent to Japan six days after Hiroshima, serving as a Pre-fect Director during the occupation. He is a highly decorated Veteran and has received the Kentucky Colonel commendation for Valor in Battle and three purple hearts. As Platoon Sergeant of Company B, his platoon is credited with firing the last shot of WWII on May 7, 1945 near Pilsen, Czechoslovakia. He dedicated the “Last Shot Monument” Oct. 12, 2000 at Fort Benning, GA.

After the war he attended Michigan State on a full athletic scholarship where he again excelled in all four sports. After graduat-ing in Industrial Journalism he had a short professional baseball career with the Red Sox organization until he broke his arm. He then played professional football for the Cleveland Browns and the Edmonton Eskimos for several years.

His life included drilling oil wells throughout the world as a Pe-troleum Engineer, screen writing Hollywood TV shows and movies, editing a sports paper, and many years teaching at numerous high schools and colleges across the US., including BYU, UVU, SLCC, and Stanford. He especially loved teaching English, writing, and Seminary. He was a gifted speaker and author. He wrote several books, the most recent one published when he was 90.

In 1966, his car broke down in Salt Lake City. He ended up joining a tour at Temple Square. Shortly after, he joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and has remained in Bountiful ever since.

Jim married Arta Mae Bagley on Sept. 1, 1967 in the Salt Lake Temple. He leaves behind his wife of 48 years, Arta Mae, one daughter, Anjeanette (Kyle) Williams, and seven grandchildren: Har-rison, Karley (Jack) Richins, Allie, Porter, Reilly, Luke, and Stormy. Also survived by a sister, June Bell, a brother, Jerry (Phyllis) and sister-in-law Elizabeth Faulkner. He is a beloved husband, father, grandfather, uncle and friend. Preceded in death by his parents and three brothers Tom, Bob and Pat.

Everyone considered him their best friend because of the way he treated others. He endured many years of pain in silence without ever complaining. He was an eternal optimist and always focused on a positive outcome for every circumstance. He put God first and others before himself. He was always courageous and never faltered. He said that his goodness and attitude comes from living the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Funeral services will be at noon, Saturday, May 7, 2016 at the Bountiful 34th Ward Chapel, 540 N. 1200 East. Friends may visit family Friday, May 6 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortu-ary, 727 N. 400 East and from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the church prior to services. Internment Lakeview Memorial Cemetery, Bountiful.

Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com.

olive Wyoma Heckmann Parker 1934-2016

Olive Wyoma Heckmann Parker, beloved

wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmoth-er, and friend returned to her Heavenly Father on May 1, 2016 after a sudden illness.

Wyoma was born Oct. 8, 1934 in Logan, to William Charles Harding Heckmann and Emma Olivea Anderson; the youngest of five children. On Dec. 17, 1956, she married her best friend, David James Parker, in the Logan Temple. She completed her B.S. degree in nursing at the University of Utah and went on to earn a Master’s Degree in Pediatric Nurs-ing. She loved serving children as a nurse and worked in several hospitals throughout

her life. From 1989 to 1991, she and her husband served two mis-sions for the LDS Church in Portugal and Cabo Verde. Although they had no prior experience with the Portuguese language, she quickly mastered it and developed a deep and abiding love for the country and its people.

She was preceded in death by her oldest daughter, Laura Jo McKamey, her older brother, William Conrad Heckmann and her parents. She is survived by her husband, her brother Richard and sisters Mary and Joy. Also by her children Dr. Bruce Parker (Ja-nalee), Becky Wheeler (Dennis), Jill Parker, and Shaula Holt (Kelly). Her 20 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren were the ongoing light and joy of her life.

Wyoma has a deep and abiding love of her Savior and His Gospel and seemed to have a special closeness to the Spirit. She served in many callings in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and particularly loved to work with the Primary children. She and her husband served for several years as workers in both the Salt Lake and Bountiful Temples of the Church.

Wyoma was raised on a farm in Cache Valley and taught her children to appreciate hard work. She loved to be outdoors working in the yard or garden and never tired of witnessing the miracle in newborn animals. As a nurse, she was often called upon by neigh-bors and friends to offer medical advice and basic care and was always available to help anyone. As a voracious reader, she always seemed to have a book in hand and spread the joy of reading to her children.

Viewing will be from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, May 5 at the Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m., on Friday May 6 in the Bountiful 19th Ward Cha-pel at 1540 N. 400 East, Bountiful, with a short viewing just prior to the service at 9 a.m. Burial is at the Providence City Cemetery, 700 River Heights Blvd., River Heights, UT. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that people pay their tithing.

William D. thornleyJuly 13, 1945-April 23, 2016

William Delbert Thornley, 70, passed away

from complications due to brain cancer on Saturday, April 23, 2016. He was surrounded by his loving and devoted wife and their family at his home in North Salt Lake.

Will was born on July 13, 1945 in Ameri-can Falls, Idaho, to Newell K. and Anna Mary Wraspir Thornley, but grew up in Aberdeen, Idaho, where he worked at the family bowling alley and spent many hours exploring the desert terrain. It was there that he met, fell in love with, and married Christine Worthington, his high school sweetheart, on April 2, 1971, in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They are the parents of five sons.

Will graduated from Aberdeen High School, and went on to attend Idaho State University where he fulfilled his dream of obtaining a college degree with a Bachelor of Science degree in architecture. After graduat-ing from ISU, he and his family moved to Logan, where he pursued a Master’s degree in Planning and Design from Utah State Uni-versity. He and his family remained in Logan for five years where he pursued another dream of his, to design and build homes. It was in 1977 when he and his family made their move to North Salt Lake, where he and his wife have enjoyed raising their children

and serving in the community ever since.Will had an innate artistic ability and an eye for detail that served

him well in his profession as an architect, and as the family’s car-penter, plumber, contractor and mechanic. Will enjoyed working in both the private and public sectors, but loved his work in the physi-cal facilities department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, from which he retired in September, 2015 after over 25 years of service. His responsibilities there included meetinghouse design support, project management, budgeting, contract administration, and dispute resolution.

As a stalwart member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Will strived to pattern his life after the Savior’s. He served in the Southern States mission from 1969-1971 and held various church callings over the years, but he especially liked working with the youth and had a profound effect on the lives of so many of the peers of his own beloved children. Will served as the Bishop of the Orchard 13th ward for over six years, where he served with his trademark quiet kindness, humility and compassion. Will and his wife also loved their calling as service missionaries in the Foxboro 2nd ward, but nothing meant as much to him as being called to serve in the Bountiful Temple with his eternal mate Chris, where they served together for the last 12 years. Will was a man of immense spiritual stature who loved the gospel, cherished the scriptures and their teachings, and was a shining example of the true message of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

Will always cherished spending time with his family from their countless camping trips when the boys were young, to his involve-ment and service in the Boy Scouts, to their annual trips to Moab – which grew to be his favorite place. It was there that he was first nicknamed “Iron Will” after he and the boys watched the movie, because of his remarkable strength, integrity, character and leader-ship. Many lifelong friendships were developed and fostered on those trips, and many of the boys who joined the Thornley family still make the journey with their own families, carrying on the tradition. In his later years, Will loved hiking in the foothills, golfing with his boys, and playing at the park with his grandkids.

Will is survived by his sweetheart, Christine and five sons; Bret (Tami), Dustin, Micah (Mary Anne), Joseph, and Blake — all of which couldn’t be more grateful to have experienced and learned from his loving example. He is also survived by 12 grandchildren; Nick, Halie, Avery, Jace, Elli, Brianna, Tate, Titan, Charlie, Jonah, Reuben, and Kai.

Will was preceded in death by his parents and his brother Michael.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Saturday, April 30, 2016, in the North Salt Lake, Utah Legacy Stake Center, 945 W. 1100 North, North Salt Lake. A viewing was held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, April 29 at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East and from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to the services. Interment was in the Lakeview Memorial Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to can-cer research.


Ellen Elizabeth Poelman Warner 1925-2016

Ellen Elizabeth Poelman Warner, wife

of Don Owen Warner and mother to Elliott (Susan), Emily Barlow (Bruce), Susan Olsen (Rick), Dennis (Janet), Doug (Char), Laurel Palmer (Gaylen) and Dwight Warner, passed peacefully from this life at home on Sunday, May 1, 2016, in Bountiful.

Ellen was the firstborn of Walter and Beatrice Squires Poelman, arriving, in Salt Lake City on Jan. 5, 1925. Living siblings include: Bonnie Murphy, Robert, Blair (Ber-nice) and Anne Thornton. Preceded in death by siblings: W. Squires (Eleanor) and Jaye (Barbara).

She attended Salt Lake City schools and Cadet Nurse Training during WWII at LDS Hospital. Graduated from nursing school in December 1946 and graduated from the Uni-versity of Utah in June 1947 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing Education. She worked for several years at the LDS Hospital and the VA Hospital.

She married Elliott Pearson Edwards September 1946 and divorced in September 1949. The union was blessed with two cher-ished children.

Ellen was, with joy, married to Don Owen Warner on July 10, 1959 in the Salt Lake City

Temple – a wonderful blessing!Ellen felt blessed by the Gospel of Jesus Christ and was grateful

for many friends, associates and family members whom she loved and cherished. In return, she has been dearly loved and cherished.

A service honoring her memory will be held at Bountiful 37th Ward, 1540 N. 400 East, Bountiful, on Saturday, May 7, 2016, at 11 a.m. Viewings will be held: Friday, May 6 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Bountiful, and Saturday, May 7 prior to the service from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the 37th Ward building. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com.

OBITUARY

Obituary Deadline:Tuesday,10 a.m.

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bradford Norman Ator 1941-2016

Bradford Norman Ator, 74, of Farmington,

Utah died April 26, 2016 of heart failure in Bountiful.

He was born May 5, 1941 in Quincy, Adams County, Illinois to Norman Ray and Geneva Dumford Ator. He married his high-school sweetheart, Gloria Danner on Dec. 9, 1961 in Galesburg, IL. Marriage later solem-nized in the Logan Temple July 12, 1962.

Brad was an electrical engineer and worked at Hercules, Torkelson, Roberts & Schaefer, Amax and UP&L. He graduated from Bradley University in 1964 with his Bachelors of Science in Electrical Engineer-ing. He constantly encouraged his children and grandchildren about the importance of education. He loved all sports but his favor-ites were basketball and football. He was an avid BYU fan and always rooted for them on game days. He loved coaching his kids in little league, and after they grew loved cheering for his grandchildren in the stands.

He loved to play catch with his kids and teach them handy skills such as carpentry and electrical. He also loved to teach them life lessons and the importance of treating people properly and having a positive work ethic. Brad had a loving connection with his grandkids, and always made his best effort

to make it to all of their functions despite his difficult battle with his health.

Brad served in two Farmington bishoprics, as a Scout leader, a High Councilman, in the Stake Young Men’s Presidency, and as a Family History Center Director. When his kids were grown, Brad and Gloria were pleased to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mission in 2012. He loved to share stories of his mission, and his testimony of Christ wherever he went.

Brad was preceded in death by a son, Clark (Karlene), his par-ents and a brother, Boyce (Linda).

He is survived by his wife Gloria, and their four children, Gayle (Bobby), Jan (Kyle), Dana (Brandon), and Nathan (Stacy). He is also survived by his sisters: Diane (Keith) Bell, Maril (Jim) Heck.

Funeral Services were held at 1 p.m., Saturday, April 30, 2016 at the Farmington Utah Stake Center (Steed Creek) 347 South 200 West, Farmington. A visitation for family and friends was on Friday, April 29 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Farmington Mortuary, 1941 N. Main Street and on Saturday, April 30 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the church prior to services. Interment- Farmington City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

Patricia Green blackley DHS ‘56 SLE ‘60 ALS 2010

Patricia Green Blackley, age 78, a proud

graduate of Davis High School passed away peacefully of respiratory failure on April 28, 2016, surrounded by her family.

She was born Nov. 9, 1937 at home in Woods Cross, to William Charles Green and Mary Olga Layton. She married LeGrande (Grant) Blackley on March 25, 1955. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple.

A faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she was active until ALS robbed her of her mobility. She was a counselor in the Relief Society, a stake

librarian, building librarian, ward librarian (simultaneously!) And ward librarian again later. She was a member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Eutaw. Pat was the genealogist for the Theophilus James Green Family Organization since its inception in the later 1950s. She was an accomplished gardener, oil painter, quilter and cross-stitcher. The walls of her home are lined with her work. When Grant began racing stock cars at the State Fairgrounds in Salt Lake City she thought that looked like fun and on Labor Day 1960 she won the Powder Puff Derby race. Earlier that same day she had won her first Go-Kart race in Tooele. She was hooked! She raced Go-Karts for 20 years nationwide, taking numerous State Cham-pionships, a Division Championship and was at one time ranked second in her class nationally. After Grant got his pilot’s license, she thought that looked like fun too. She took flight lessons and was ready to solo, but because of the medications for Lupus, she couldn’t qualify for her medical, so she flew while her husband did the sightseeing. A few years later when her son was racing 200-250 mile Off-Road Desert Races, she became his co-driver until the age of 63 when she gave that up and became the Crew Chief and Pit Boss through her last races in 2014. She did all of this while battling the effects of Lupus and later, ALS. She not only lived the length of her life, but also the breadth of it.

Pat is survived by her husband, Grant, daughter, Cheryl Ann, Son Cameron (Kathy), and grandsons, Curtis and Patrick. She was preceded in death by her parents, her sister, Maxine, and brothers Theo (TJ) and Milt.

A special thank you to Dr. Mark Bromberg, Dr. Summer Gibson and the staff at the University of Utah Clinical Neurosciences Cen-ter; and Dr. Kevin Stigge and the nurses and staff of the Progressive Care Unit at Lakeview Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, May 6, 2016 at the Woods Cross Stake Center, 2064 S. 800 West, Woods Cross. A viewing will be held on Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and Friday morning 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment in the family plot at Heber City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. In lieu of flowers, a donation to the Muscular Dystrophy Association ALS fund would be dear to Pat’s heart.

Linda Jo Cunningham1939-2016

Linda Jo Cunningham grew up as an only

child to Edith W. and Norbert J.J. Belanger. Her father’s sacrifice received a Presidential Citation from Harry Truman.

She met the love of her life and wed on Aug. 1, 1958 to Curtis Gene Cunningham.

Fifty-seven years and eight months after that fateful day, our family is sad to report that Jo passed away on April 27, 2016 at 11:20 a.m. of natural causes incident to Chronic Disease, at the South Davis Community Hos-pital. We are forever grateful for the care and compassion for Jo’s comfort, free of pain that came from the entire organization. Special

thanks to Tracy for her help on Mom’s birthday April 26, 2016 so we could sing happy birthday to her.

Thank you, Father Renee for your compassion and service. Thank you, Saint Olaf and the Ladies of Charity, as well to our Orchard 7th ward friends for their service.

Gene and Jo built the family with one girl and four boys. Camp-ing was a favorite pastime.

Jo throughout life had many hobbies including black and white photography, ceramics, macramé, sewing, reading, knitting/crochet and many more too numerous to list.

Jo was a housewife/homemaker and as such family gatherings and food ranked near the top. These activities were important to her. Grandchildren and great grandchildren were especially mean-ingful for her.

Jo is survived by her husband Gene, children; Joan, John, Michael, Norbert, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, with a girl expected in June 2016.

Jo was preceded in death by her father and mother, then, by her oldest son, Brian.

A Memorial Mass was celebrated at Saint Olaf, 1800 So. Or-chard Drive, Bountiful, Wednesday, May 4, 11 a.m.

“Many years of adventure to flood the mind with memories, thanks Jo!” Lovingly, Gene

Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com.

Arthur James Faulkner1924-2016

Arthur James Faulkner (Big Jim) passed

away at his home in Bountiful on April 28, 2016 at the age of 91. His wife, Arta Mae, was there with him.

Jim was born Oct. 13, 1924 in Brantford, Ontario Canada to Edgar Reid and Jane Elizabeth Faulkner. He was the second of six children. He grew up in Alliance, Ohio where he was a star athlete and lettered in football, baseball, basketball, and track all four years. After graduation he was drafted into the US Army, 97th Infantry in WWII. He stormed the beach at Normandy on D-Day and served through Europe until the end of the war and

was then sent to Japan six days after Hiroshima, serving as a Pre-fect Director during the occupation. He is a highly decorated Veteran and has received the Kentucky Colonel commendation for Valor in Battle and three purple hearts. As Platoon Sergeant of Company B, his platoon is credited with firing the last shot of WWII on May 7, 1945 near Pilsen, Czechoslovakia. He dedicated the “Last Shot Monument” Oct. 12, 2000 at Fort Benning, GA.

After the war he attended Michigan State on a full athletic scholarship where he again excelled in all four sports. After graduat-ing in Industrial Journalism he had a short professional baseball career with the Red Sox organization until he broke his arm. He then played professional football for the Cleveland Browns and the Edmonton Eskimos for several years.

His life included drilling oil wells throughout the world as a Pe-troleum Engineer, screen writing Hollywood TV shows and movies, editing a sports paper, and many years teaching at numerous high schools and colleges across the US., including BYU, UVU, SLCC, and Stanford. He especially loved teaching English, writing, and Seminary. He was a gifted speaker and author. He wrote several books, the most recent one published when he was 90.

In 1966, his car broke down in Salt Lake City. He ended up joining a tour at Temple Square. Shortly after, he joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and has remained in Bountiful ever since.

Jim married Arta Mae Bagley on Sept. 1, 1967 in the Salt Lake Temple. He leaves behind his wife of 48 years, Arta Mae, one daughter, Anjeanette (Kyle) Williams, and seven grandchildren: Har-rison, Karley (Jack) Richins, Allie, Porter, Reilly, Luke, and Stormy. Also survived by a sister, June Bell, a brother, Jerry (Phyllis) and sister-in-law Elizabeth Faulkner. He is a beloved husband, father, grandfather, uncle and friend. Preceded in death by his parents and three brothers Tom, Bob and Pat.

Everyone considered him their best friend because of the way he treated others. He endured many years of pain in silence without ever complaining. He was an eternal optimist and always focused on a positive outcome for every circumstance. He put God first and others before himself. He was always courageous and never faltered. He said that his goodness and attitude comes from living the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Funeral services will be at noon, Saturday, May 7, 2016 at the Bountiful 34th Ward Chapel, 540 N. 1200 East. Friends may visit family Friday, May 6 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortu-ary, 727 N. 400 East and from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the church prior to services. Internment Lakeview Memorial Cemetery, Bountiful.


olive Wyoma Heckmann Parker 1934-2016

Olive Wyoma Heckmann Parker, beloved

wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmoth-er, and friend returned to her Heavenly Father on May 1, 2016 after a sudden illness.

Wyoma was born Oct. 8, 1934 in Logan, to William Charles Harding Heckmann and Emma Olivea Anderson; the youngest of five children. On Dec. 17, 1956, she married her best friend, David James Parker, in the Logan Temple. She completed her B.S. degree in nursing at the University of Utah and went on to earn a Master’s Degree in Pediatric Nurs-ing. She loved serving children as a nurse and worked in several hospitals throughout

her life. From 1989 to 1991, she and her husband served two mis-sions for the LDS Church in Portugal and Cabo Verde. Although they had no prior experience with the Portuguese language, she quickly mastered it and developed a deep and abiding love for the country and its people.

She was preceded in death by her oldest daughter, Laura Jo McKamey, her older brother, William Conrad Heckmann and her parents. She is survived by her husband, her brother Richard and sisters Mary and Joy. Also by her children Dr. Bruce Parker (Ja-nalee), Becky Wheeler (Dennis), Jill Parker, and Shaula Holt (Kelly). Her 20 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren were the ongoing light and joy of her life.

Wyoma has a deep and abiding love of her Savior and His Gospel and seemed to have a special closeness to the Spirit. She served in many callings in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and particularly loved to work with the Primary children. She and her husband served for several years as workers in both the Salt Lake and Bountiful Temples of the Church.

Wyoma was raised on a farm in Cache Valley and taught her children to appreciate hard work. She loved to be outdoors working in the yard or garden and never tired of witnessing the miracle in newborn animals. As a nurse, she was often called upon by neigh-bors and friends to offer medical advice and basic care and was always available to help anyone. As a voracious reader, she always seemed to have a book in hand and spread the joy of reading to her children.

Viewing will be from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, May 5 at the Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m., on Friday May 6 in the Bountiful 19th Ward Cha-pel at 1540 N. 400 East, Bountiful, with a short viewing just prior to the service at 9 a.m. Burial is at the Providence City Cemetery, 700 River Heights Blvd., River Heights, UT. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that people pay their tithing.

William D. thornleyJuly 13, 1945-April 23, 2016

William Delbert Thornley, 70, passed away

from complications due to brain cancer on Saturday, April 23, 2016. He was surrounded by his loving and devoted wife and their family at his home in North Salt Lake.

Will was born on July 13, 1945 in Ameri-can Falls, Idaho, to Newell K. and Anna Mary Wraspir Thornley, but grew up in Aberdeen, Idaho, where he worked at the family bowling alley and spent many hours exploring the desert terrain. It was there that he met, fell in love with, and married Christine Worthington, his high school sweetheart, on April 2, 1971, in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They are the parents of five sons.

Will graduated from Aberdeen High School, and went on to attend Idaho State University where he fulfilled his dream of obtaining a college degree with a Bachelor of Science degree in architecture. After graduat-ing from ISU, he and his family moved to Logan, where he pursued a Master’s degree in Planning and Design from Utah State Uni-versity. He and his family remained in Logan for five years where he pursued another dream of his, to design and build homes. It was in 1977 when he and his family made their move to North Salt Lake, where he and his wife have enjoyed raising their children

and serving in the community ever since.Will had an innate artistic ability and an eye for detail that served

him well in his profession as an architect, and as the family’s car-penter, plumber, contractor and mechanic. Will enjoyed working in both the private and public sectors, but loved his work in the physi-cal facilities department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, from which he retired in September, 2015 after over 25 years of service. His responsibilities there included meetinghouse design support, project management, budgeting, contract administration, and dispute resolution.

As a stalwart member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Will strived to pattern his life after the Savior’s. He served in the Southern States mission from 1969-1971 and held various church callings over the years, but he especially liked working with the youth and had a profound effect on the lives of so many of the peers of his own beloved children. Will served as the Bishop of the Orchard 13th ward for over six years, where he served with his trademark quiet kindness, humility and compassion. Will and his wife also loved their calling as service missionaries in the Foxboro 2nd ward, but nothing meant as much to him as being called to serve in the Bountiful Temple with his eternal mate Chris, where they served together for the last 12 years. Will was a man of immense spiritual stature who loved the gospel, cherished the scriptures and their teachings, and was a shining example of the true message of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

Will always cherished spending time with his family from their countless camping trips when the boys were young, to his involve-ment and service in the Boy Scouts, to their annual trips to Moab – which grew to be his favorite place. It was there that he was first nicknamed “Iron Will” after he and the boys watched the movie, because of his remarkable strength, integrity, character and leader-ship. Many lifelong friendships were developed and fostered on those trips, and many of the boys who joined the Thornley family still make the journey with their own families, carrying on the tradition. In his later years, Will loved hiking in the foothills, golfing with his boys, and playing at the park with his grandkids.

Will is survived by his sweetheart, Christine and five sons; Bret (Tami), Dustin, Micah (Mary Anne), Joseph, and Blake — all of which couldn’t be more grateful to have experienced and learned from his loving example. He is also survived by 12 grandchildren; Nick, Halie, Avery, Jace, Elli, Brianna, Tate, Titan, Charlie, Jonah, Reuben, and Kai.

Will was preceded in death by his parents and his brother Michael.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Saturday, April 30, 2016, in the North Salt Lake, Utah Legacy Stake Center, 945 W. 1100 North, North Salt Lake. A viewing was held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, April 29 at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East and from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to the services. Interment was in the Lakeview Memorial Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to can-cer research.


Ellen Elizabeth Poelman Warner 1925-2016

Ellen Elizabeth Poelman Warner, wife

of Don Owen Warner and mother to Elliott (Susan), Emily Barlow (Bruce), Susan Olsen (Rick), Dennis (Janet), Doug (Char), Laurel Palmer (Gaylen) and Dwight Warner, passed peacefully from this life at home on Sunday, May 1, 2016, in Bountiful.

Ellen was the firstborn of Walter and Beatrice Squires Poelman, arriving, in Salt Lake City on Jan. 5, 1925. Living siblings include: Bonnie Murphy, Robert, Blair (Ber-nice) and Anne Thornton. Preceded in death by siblings: W. Squires (Eleanor) and Jaye (Barbara).

She attended Salt Lake City schools and Cadet Nurse Training during WWII at LDS Hospital. Graduated from nursing school in December 1946 and graduated from the Uni-versity of Utah in June 1947 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing Education. She worked for several years at the LDS Hospital and the VA Hospital.

She married Elliott Pearson Edwards September 1946 and divorced in September 1949. The union was blessed with two cher-ished children.

Ellen was, with joy, married to Don Owen Warner on July 10, 1959 in the Salt Lake City

Temple – a wonderful blessing!Ellen felt blessed by the Gospel of Jesus Christ and was grateful

for many friends, associates and family members whom she loved and cherished. In return, she has been dearly loved and cherished.

A service honoring her memory will be held at Bountiful 37th Ward, 1540 N. 400 East, Bountiful, on Saturday, May 7, 2016, at 11 a.m. Viewings will be held: Friday, May 6 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Bountiful, and Saturday, May 7 prior to the service from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the 37th Ward building. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com.

OBITUARY

Obituary Deadline:Tuesday,10 a.m.

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016Dscoreboard

Updated region baseball and softball standings through April games D2Sports DA

VIS

n see “basebaLL” p. d2

by caTHerINe GarreTT and JosH McFaddeNClipper sportswriters

WOODS CROSS--The follow-ing scores resemble those of football games: 26-0, 27-0, 13-0. But those were scores posted by the Woods Cross baseball team last week. The margins show complete domination, but that’s nothing new for the Wildcats. As of May 2, Woods Cross was undefeated in Region 5 with a perfect 15-0 mark. There’s good news for the other three Clipper country teams as well. Bountiful, Davis and Viewmont are all in great shape to qualify for the state tournaments, which begin with opening round games May 17 and 18Woods cross Woods Cross has run roughshod in Region 5, meeting little resistance. Its closest game through the end of April was a 6-2 win over Ogden on March 23. Other eye popping statistics: 10 games of scoring at least 13 runs, seven shutouts and 13 wins by double digits. Last week, the Wildcats put up video game-like numbers by outscoring Bonneville in three games by a combined

66-0. The games were so one-sided that none of them went beyond five innings due to the state’s mercy rule. In the first win over Bonneville, 26-0,

the Wildcats registered 24 hits, led by Alex Johnson, who went 4-4. He also got credited as the winning pitcher and allowed just two hits. Jordan Lewis was the winning pitcher in the 27-0 shellacking of Bonneville the next day, as the Wildcats surrendered just four hits. The offensive stars were plenty in the victory. Johnson and Tyrus Draper each hit home runs, and Brady

Childs and Beano Randolph each batted a perfect 4-4. Brandon Wagstaff and Chase Miller contributed doubles. The offensive wasn’t quite as explosive last Friday, but Woods Cross still scored 13 runs on 13 hits in the shutout victory. Behind the pitching efforts of Brady Childs, the Wildcats gave up just three

by JosH McFaddeN and caTHerINe GarreTTClipper sportswriters

After a couple of weeks without a victory, the Viewmont boys soccer team got back to its winning ways with a pair of victories to position itself near the top of the Region 2 standings. The Vikings entered the week at 5-2-2 in region play, just behind 6-1-1 Davis for the top spot and the No. 1 seed for the state tournament. But neither victory was easy. Viewmont first edged Hunter 3-2 in overtime on April 26. The Vikings trailed the home Wolverines 1-0 at the break, but Drake Cook got rolling with a pair of goals in the second half. Hunter added a second-half score to send the contest into extra time. Cook sealed the win for his team with his third goal of the game—and his 11th of the season—in the overtime period. It was the second time this season Viewmont and Hunter played to a one-goal thriller. Two days later, Viewmont had another close 3-2 win, this time over Syracuse. And like they did against Hunter, the Vikings overcame a halftime

deficit. Syracuse was in charge as the second half began with a 2-0 lead, but the Vikings unleashed their potent offensive attacked, scoring a trio of goals from three different players. Logan Cawley, Matt Penrod and Weston Huber each found the net for Viewmont, and the Vikings’ defense clamped down to hold Syracuse scoreless after halftime. The Vikings faced Granger on Tuesday after our press deadline and then clash with Davis in a game that has region championship implications. The two teams played to a 2-2 tie on April 14.Woods cross Riding a three-game winning streak, Woods Cross was feeling good, riding high and climbing up the league standings for a state tournament berth. A pair of losses sent the Wildcats to the brink of falling out of playoff contention. Woods Cross had some offensive woes last week in 2-0 defeats at the hands of Bonneville and East. After scoring eight goals in their previous three games, the Wildcats failed to find the back of the net against the Lakers and Leopards. The Wildcats still have a chance to reach their goals of getting to the state tournament. As the week began, Woods Cross was 3-6-0 in Region 5, just behind 3-4-1 Bountiful for the fourth and final postseason spot. After a Tuesday matchup with

by caTHerINe GarreTTClipper sportswriter

BOUNTIFUL--The Bountiful High girls golf team, which finished second in the state a year ago, is currently atop the standings in Region 5 thanks in large part to two top golfers who took two different routes to the sport but are enjoy-ing success together this year. Senior team captain Cassie Campos, who was Second Team All-State last season, is currently ranked first in the region while 2015 First Team All-State sophomore Jobi Einerson stands in the sixth spot. “These two together pack a great one-two punch for us and really set the tone for our team,” Bountiful head coach Jenny Hathaway said. Cassie, the daughter of Raul and Mary Campos of Bountiful, was a soccer player for years and hoped to play at the collegiate level before injuries had her “trying something different” as a sophomore. In her first year, she was shooting in the 100s, including a 116 in her first tournament at Glendale as a 10th grader. “I was so proud of myself for that score,” she said. “I laugh about that now, but I had just made it through my first 18 holes ever.” Following her sophomore season, she played in multiple tournaments over the next few months to improve her game. “Once I started playing, my dad got me right with a coach so I wouldn’t develop any bad habits,” she said. And, after one summer with Lakeside pro Paul Holden, she had knocked more than 20 strokes off her score. As a junior, she began shooting in the 80s and placed eighth in the region while also helping lead Bountiful to a second place finish as a team with a Second Team All-State performance at the 4A tournament. She went on to play in even more tournaments this past year, highlighted by a fall tournament in Colorado where the senior shot a career-best 77. “I was so proud,” she said. “I felt like all the hard work I’ve

Baseball teams are contining their runs toward state playoffs

saM sTrINGFeLLoW oF bouNTIFuL has helped lead the Braves to a top position in Region 5 baseball.

Photo by Colton Hartvigsen

Woods cross pITcHer aLex JoHNsoN has been a star both on the mound and at the plate for the Wildcats’ team that is unbeaten in region action. Woods Cross and Bountiful will square off in a battle for the region title next week. Photo by Tom Haraldsen/Davis Clipper

Vikes get back on winning track; Braves, Darts keep state hopes alive

boYs soccer

daVIs HIGH’s cadeN raNdaLL works the ball upfield in the Darts’ battle with Granger. Davis remains in state playoff contention as the final weeks of region play draw near. Courtesy photo

Pair of golfers leading successful Lady Braves

bouNTIFuL’s JobI eINersoN, Top, was a First Team All-State golfer as a freshman last season. Lady Brave Cassie Campos is one of the state’s top 4A girl golfers.

Courtesy photosn see “GoLF” p. d2n see “soccer” p. d2

Woods Cross baseball player Alex Johnson and Woods Cross softball player Brooke Brown are our Davis

Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Week. Johnson had a huge week in the Wildcats’ demolishing of Bonneville. He pitched a two-hitter for one victory, and hit two home runs during two other victories. Brown also had a monster week, with a home run, a double and two RBIs in a 6-5 win over Bountiful, then hitting another homer and driving in seven runs in a

21-9 rout of Olympus. Other nominees for the male award were Ben Ribgy (Davis baseball), Kaden Simmonds and Sam Sringfellow

(Bountiful baseball) and Drake Cook (Viewmont boys soccer). The other nominee for the female award was

Mycol Burch (Davis softball). We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week all school year,

as well as Athletes of the Month throughout the school year.

CongrAtulAtions to All AtHlEtEs!

ATHLETEs OF THE WEEKPresents the

SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016D2

Continued from p. D1

Baseball

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Session 1 • June 13th - 29th

recording hits on three of his four at-bats. Woods Cross takes on Bountiful in a three-game series May 10, 11 and 13 to conclude the regular season. BOUNTIFUL Bountiful has won 10 of its last 11 games, outscoring opponents 136-59 through that stretch. In its final game against Highland April 22, Bountiful jumped out to a 7-1 lead by the end of the second inning and the rout was on, scoring in every inning – including 19 runs in the final two innings – to win 33-13. T.J. Benard hit for the cycle while driving in nine runs and Stringfellow had five RBIs. Williams was the winning pitcher. Bountiful suffered its

first loss of the season April 26 to Box Elder 4-2 in a game that was called due to pouring rain. The next day, Bountiful came out swinging putting up 10 runs before Box Elder scored five in the bottom of the sixth inning. The Braves countered with five more runs in the top of the seventh for the winning margin. The “bats came alive” in the Braves’ 12-2 win against Highland April 29. Bountiful was up 6-0 by the fourth inning and rode J.D. Cunningham’s three-hitter to the victory. Hayden Jung went 2-for-3 with three RBIs to lead the team offensively. DAVIS After a 1-3 start to the year, Davis High’s baseball team has won 12 of its last 14 games, including the last eight in a row. The Darts played a makeup game against Granger April 18 and won 6-0, jumping on the

Lancers early with three runs in the first inning and a 4-0 lead by the third. Davis added two runs in the final inning. Ben Rigby pitched a one-hitter in the win. The junior struck 16 of the 21 batters he faced. At the plate, Jackson Marler and Jason Edwards drove in two runs each while Dom Fuller also had an RBI. Davis started slow against Viewmont April 26 and battled back from a 2-0 deficit to score three runs over the last two innings to win 3-2. Taylor Brinkerhoff was the winning pitcher. On April 27, the Darts blanked Viewmont 9-0 behind a 2-hit performance from Rigby on the mound. VIEWMONT Viewmont’s season has been much more up and down, but the Vikings are still right in the thick of the race to qualify for the 5A state tournament. At press time, the 7-8 Vikings were in fourth place in Region 2, comfortably ahead of Granger in the win column, which was 3-9. Moving up the standings, as third place Syracuse has 11 wins, and Viewmont has just three games to play. Second place Layton is 9-3 but could conceivably fall below Viewmont because it still has six games left. Last week was a rough one for the Vikings, as they lost three games to Davis, 3-2, 9-0 and 5-4. The Viking get this week to refocus as they prepare for the final three games of the season against West, May 10, 11

Clipper Scoreboard forgames through April 29

SCOREBOARD

Region 2 Baseball League Season W L GB W L Davis 11 1 -- 13 3Syracuse 11 2 1/2 12 10Layton 9 3 2 12 6Viewmont 7 8 5-1/2 7 14 Granger 3 9 8 5 13 West 2 10 9 6 13 Hunter 1 11 10 5 13

Region 5 Baseball League Season W L GB W L Woods Cross 15 0 -- 17 5Bountiful 11 1 2-1/2 14 4 Bonneville 5 7 8-1/2 6 10 East 5 7 8-1/2 8 11Box Elder 4 8 9-1/2 6 12 Highland 3 9 10-1/2 5 13Ogden 2 13 13 5 14 Ogden 3 9 7 8 14 Bonneville 2 7 5 9 9 L2

Upcoming region baseball gamesMay 6Davis at West, 3:30Bountiful at East, 3:30May 10Davis at Layton, 3:30West at Viewmont, 3:30Bountiful at Woods Cross, 3:30May 11Layton at Davis, 3:30Viewmont at West, 3:30Woods Cross at Bountiful, 3:30May 12Davis at Layton, 3:30May 13West at Viewmont, 3:30Bountiful at Woods Cross, 3:30 END OF REGULAR SEASON

Region 2 Softball League Season W L GB W L West 6 1 -- 14 3 Syracuse 6 1 -- 18 2Layton 6 3 1 12 7Davis 6 3 1 11 8Hunter 3 5 3-1-2 8 7Viewmont 1 7 5-1/2 6 15Granger 0 9 7 3 16

Region 5 Softball League Season W L GB W L Box Elder 9 0 -- 17 2 Bountiful 5 2 3 13 5 Woods Cross 5 3 3-1/2 10 9East 5 3 3-1/2 6 8Bonneville 2 5 6 7 9Highland 1 8 8 6 13Ogden 0 7 8 4 13

Upcoming region softball gamesMay 5West at Viewmont, 3:30Bonneville at Woods Cross, 3:30Bountiful at East, 3:30Mountain Crest at Davis, 3:30 (non-region)May 6Woods Cross at Davis, 3:30 (non-region)May 10Viewmont at Davis, 3:30Woods Cross at East, 3:30Box Elder at Bountiful, 3:30May 12Davis at West, 3:30Viewmont at Granger, 3:30Ogden at Woods Cross, 3:30Bountiful at Bonneville, 3:30May 13Hunter at Bountiful, 3:30 END OF REGULAR SEASON

APRIL ATHLETES OF THE MONTH

Alex JohnsonWoods Cross

Brooke BrownWoods Cross

Presents the

Johnson, Brown named April Athletes of the Month Woods Cross High baseball pitcher Alex Johnson and Woods Cross High softball

player Brooke Brown are our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Month for April.

Johnson is part of the amazing Wildcat baseball team that is a perfect 15-0 in region play thus far. He is 6-2 on the mound, and has four home runs, six triples and eight

doubles for Woods Cross. Brown has likewise dominated local softball play with her offense. She has hit seven

home runs and 11 doubles thus far this season. Both athletes will receive special recognition from our sponsor again this year,

Mountain Orthopaedics, LLC in Bountiful. Congratulations!

Ogden (after our press deadline), Woods Cross plays at Box Elder this Friday and at home against Highland on May 10. Both opponents are currently below the Wildcats in league standings. Woods Cross defeated the two upcoming foes earlier this season, both by the count of 2-1. Davis High’s boys soccer team improved to 9-2-1 on the season with wins over Hunter and Layton while losing to Granger.DAVIS On April 19, Colton Harrison scored his first goal of the year as Davis struck first against Hunter before senior Gavin Flitton netted a penalty shot in double overtime for the 2-1 win. “We were fortunate to win this game and I’m pleased that the boys were able to grind out a win, but we didn’t play very well as a team,” head coach Soulyvanh Phongsavath said. “We were able to take the lead early but were not able to hold on and they equalized late.” The Darts lost to Granger 2-1 April 21 – with Jeremy Sommer scoring Davis’ lone goal – before coming through with a 2-0 win over Layton April 26. Matt Ferre also scored his first goal of the season while Hayden Garlock also contributed a goal. BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful boys soccer team has lost more than just four of its last five games – two of their top varsity players went down with season-ending injuries during that span. A 4-1 loss to East April 15 was followed by a 2-1 defeat of Highland four days later. Austin Garlick and Lyes Mezine scored the Braves’ two goals. “We did not play extremely well, but we found a way to win,” Plank said. Mezine scored his team’s lone goal in a 4-1 loss to Woods Cross April 22 before a 6-0 loss to Ogden April 29 closed out the week. Bountiful’s record on the season stands at 4-6-3.


Soccer

been putting in had just come together. I realized it was possible for me to play well and it felt good to see growth.” “Cassie has worked extremely hard to get her game to where it is today,” Hathaway said. “She has put in a lot of time and has made huge strides from her sophomore year. She has played a ton in the offseason and it is paying off for her now. She is a testament to what hard work can do for your game.” Cassie plans to play the sport in college and fulfill her dream of competing in a sport at the next level. Jobi, the daughter of Spike and Joanna Einerson of West Bountiful, was introduced to golf by her dad when she was eight years old and has “liked it from the get go.” Two years later, she became club champion in her first tournament at Swan Lake Golf Course. “I loved being out there, but I was simply playing for fun back then,” she said. That mindset switched a bit for Jobi in the eighth grade when she began competing in more and more tournaments to improve her game while setting her sights on playing in high school and beyond. As a freshman last season, she finished third in Region 5 and fifth at

the state tournament in being named among the top players in the state. “I think I could have done a little better at state because I had a bad first day,” she said. Another highlight of Jobi’s season last year was a region tournament at Hubbard Golf Course at Hill Air Force Base. “I wasn’t doing well and I was really dragging behind, but I got a hold of myself mentally and was able to bring myself back,” she said. “Over the last six

holes, I shot a 2-under and won by one stroke. I walked off feeling so mentally drained while also feeling such relief. That was a big moment for me to realize that if I can do that, I am mentally strong.” “Jobi has huge potential,” Hathaway said. “Her game is exciting and she is so fun to watch. She loves the game and the sky is really the limit for this girl. She works very hard and every time she steps on the course we are excited to see what she brings.”


Golf

Woods Cross baseball player Alex Johnson and Woods Cross softball player Brooke Brown are our Davis

Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Week. Johnson had a huge week in the Wildcats’ demolishing of Bonneville. He pitched a two-hitter for one victory, and hit two home runs during two other victories. Brown also had a monster week, with a home run, a double and two RBIs in a 6-5 win over Bountiful, then hitting another homer and driving in seven runs in a

21-9 rout of Olympus. Other nominees for the male award were Ben Ribgy (Davis baseball), Kaden Simmonds and Sam Sringfellow

(Bountiful baseball) and Drake Cook (Viewmont boys soccer). The other nominee for the female award was

Mycol Burch (Davis softball). We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week all school year,

as well as Athletes of the Month throughout the school year.

CongrAtulAtions to All AtHlEtEs!

ATHLETEs OF THE WEEKPresents the

SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016D2


Baseball

CALL FOR INFO: 801.298.6220

550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT southdavisrecreation.com

LEARN TO SKATE

SWIM LESSONS

US FIgure Skating AssociationBeginning Skate Program

SPLASH N SPRINT TRIATHLONMay 14South Davis’ Triathlon Season Opener.

Swim Bike RunSprint: 350 yds 12 mi 3.3miNovice: 150 yds 2.4 mi 1.5 miRelay: Split the Sprint distance events between 3 people www.splashnsprint.com

Register in-person at the Recreation Center or online at

SIGN-UPS FOR SUMMER NOW OPEN!Session 1- Weekdays or Saturdays:

M-F, June 6 - 17, 9 am - 12 noon or 4-6 pm

Sat, June 4 - July 2, 9 am - 12 noon

Session 1 • June 13th - 29th

recording hits on three of his four at-bats. Woods Cross takes on Bountiful in a three-game series May 10, 11 and 13 to conclude the regular season. BOUNTIFUL Bountiful has won 10 of its last 11 games, outscoring opponents 136-59 through that stretch. In its final game against Highland April 22, Bountiful jumped out to a 7-1 lead by the end of the second inning and the rout was on, scoring in every inning – including 19 runs in the final two innings – to win 33-13. T.J. Benard hit for the cycle while driving in nine runs and Stringfellow had five RBIs. Williams was the winning pitcher. Bountiful suffered its

first loss of the season April 26 to Box Elder 4-2 in a game that was called due to pouring rain. The next day, Bountiful came out swinging putting up 10 runs before Box Elder scored five in the bottom of the sixth inning. The Braves countered with five more runs in the top of the seventh for the winning margin. The “bats came alive” in the Braves’ 12-2 win against Highland April 29. Bountiful was up 6-0 by the fourth inning and rode J.D. Cunningham’s three-hitter to the victory. Hayden Jung went 2-for-3 with three RBIs to lead the team offensively. DAVIS After a 1-3 start to the year, Davis High’s baseball team has won 12 of its last 14 games, including the last eight in a row. The Darts played a makeup game against Granger April 18 and won 6-0, jumping on the

Lancers early with three runs in the first inning and a 4-0 lead by the third. Davis added two runs in the final inning. Ben Rigby pitched a one-hitter in the win. The junior struck 16 of the 21 batters he faced. At the plate, Jackson Marler and Jason Edwards drove in two runs each while Dom Fuller also had an RBI. Davis started slow against Viewmont April 26 and battled back from a 2-0 deficit to score three runs over the last two innings to win 3-2. Taylor Brinkerhoff was the winning pitcher. On April 27, the Darts blanked Viewmont 9-0 behind a 2-hit performance from Rigby on the mound. VIEWMONT Viewmont’s season has been much more up and down, but the Vikings are still right in the thick of the race to qualify for the 5A state tournament. At press time, the 7-8 Vikings were in fourth place in Region 2, comfortably ahead of Granger in the win column, which was 3-9. Moving up the standings, as third place Syracuse has 11 wins, and Viewmont has just three games to play. Second place Layton is 9-3 but could conceivably fall below Viewmont because it still has six games left. Last week was a rough one for the Vikings, as they lost three games to Davis, 3-2, 9-0 and 5-4. The Viking get this week to refocus as they prepare for the final three games of the season against West, May 10, 11

Clipper Scoreboard forgames through April 29

SCOREBOARD

Region 2 Baseball League Season W L GB W L Davis 11 1 -- 13 3Syracuse 11 2 1/2 12 10Layton 9 3 2 12 6Viewmont 7 8 5-1/2 7 14 Granger 3 9 8 5 13 West 2 10 9 6 13 Hunter 1 11 10 5 13

Region 5 Baseball League Season W L GB W L Woods Cross 15 0 -- 17 5Bountiful 11 1 2-1/2 14 4 Bonneville 5 7 8-1/2 6 10 East 5 7 8-1/2 8 11Box Elder 4 8 9-1/2 6 12 Highland 3 9 10-1/2 5 13Ogden 2 13 13 5 14 Ogden 3 9 7 8 14 Bonneville 2 7 5 9 9 L2

Upcoming region baseball gamesMay 6Davis at West, 3:30Bountiful at East, 3:30May 10Davis at Layton, 3:30West at Viewmont, 3:30Bountiful at Woods Cross, 3:30May 11Layton at Davis, 3:30Viewmont at West, 3:30Woods Cross at Bountiful, 3:30May 12Davis at Layton, 3:30May 13West at Viewmont, 3:30Bountiful at Woods Cross, 3:30 END OF REGULAR SEASON

Region 2 Softball League Season W L GB W L West 6 1 -- 14 3 Syracuse 6 1 -- 18 2Layton 6 3 1 12 7Davis 6 3 1 11 8Hunter 3 5 3-1-2 8 7Viewmont 1 7 5-1/2 6 15Granger 0 9 7 3 16

Region 5 Softball League Season W L GB W L Box Elder 9 0 -- 17 2 Bountiful 5 2 3 13 5 Woods Cross 5 3 3-1/2 10 9East 5 3 3-1/2 6 8Bonneville 2 5 6 7 9Highland 1 8 8 6 13Ogden 0 7 8 4 13

Upcoming region softball gamesMay 5West at Viewmont, 3:30Bonneville at Woods Cross, 3:30Bountiful at East, 3:30Mountain Crest at Davis, 3:30 (non-region)May 6Woods Cross at Davis, 3:30 (non-region)May 10Viewmont at Davis, 3:30Woods Cross at East, 3:30Box Elder at Bountiful, 3:30May 12Davis at West, 3:30Viewmont at Granger, 3:30Ogden at Woods Cross, 3:30Bountiful at Bonneville, 3:30May 13Hunter at Bountiful, 3:30 END OF REGULAR SEASON

APRIL ATHLETES OF THE MONTH

Alex JohnsonWoods Cross

Brooke BrownWoods Cross

Presents the

Johnson, Brown named April Athletes of the Month Woods Cross High baseball pitcher Alex Johnson and Woods Cross High softball

player Brooke Brown are our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Month for April.

Johnson is part of the amazing Wildcat baseball team that is a perfect 15-0 in region play thus far. He is 6-2 on the mound, and has four home runs, six triples and eight

doubles for Woods Cross. Brown has likewise dominated local softball play with her offense. She has hit seven

home runs and 11 doubles thus far this season. Both athletes will receive special recognition from our sponsor again this year,

Mountain Orthopaedics, LLC in Bountiful. Congratulations!

Ogden (after our press deadline), Woods Cross plays at Box Elder this Friday and at home against Highland on May 10. Both opponents are currently below the Wildcats in league standings. Woods Cross defeated the two upcoming foes earlier this season, both by the count of 2-1. Davis High’s boys soccer team improved to 9-2-1 on the season with wins over Hunter and Layton while losing to Granger.DAVIS On April 19, Colton Harrison scored his first goal of the year as Davis struck first against Hunter before senior Gavin Flitton netted a penalty shot in double overtime for the 2-1 win. “We were fortunate to win this game and I’m pleased that the boys were able to grind out a win, but we didn’t play very well as a team,” head coach Soulyvanh Phongsavath said. “We were able to take the lead early but were not able to hold on and they equalized late.” The Darts lost to Granger 2-1 April 21 – with Jeremy Sommer scoring Davis’ lone goal – before coming through with a 2-0 win over Layton April 26. Matt Ferre also scored his first goal of the season while Hayden Garlock also contributed a goal. BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful boys soccer team has lost more than just four of its last five games – two of their top varsity players went down with season-ending injuries during that span. A 4-1 loss to East April 15 was followed by a 2-1 defeat of Highland four days later. Austin Garlick and Lyes Mezine scored the Braves’ two goals. “We did not play extremely well, but we found a way to win,” Plank said. Mezine scored his team’s lone goal in a 4-1 loss to Woods Cross April 22 before a 6-0 loss to Ogden April 29 closed out the week. Bountiful’s record on the season stands at 4-6-3.


Soccer

been putting in had just come together. I realized it was possible for me to play well and it felt good to see growth.” “Cassie has worked extremely hard to get her game to where it is today,” Hathaway said. “She has put in a lot of time and has made huge strides from her sophomore year. She has played a ton in the offseason and it is paying off for her now. She is a testament to what hard work can do for your game.” Cassie plans to play the sport in college and fulfill her dream of competing in a sport at the next level. Jobi, the daughter of Spike and Joanna Einerson of West Bountiful, was introduced to golf by her dad when she was eight years old and has “liked it from the get go.” Two years later, she became club champion in her first tournament at Swan Lake Golf Course. “I loved being out there, but I was simply playing for fun back then,” she said. That mindset switched a bit for Jobi in the eighth grade when she began competing in more and more tournaments to improve her game while setting her sights on playing in high school and beyond. As a freshman last season, she finished third in Region 5 and fifth at

the state tournament in being named among the top players in the state. “I think I could have done a little better at state because I had a bad first day,” she said. Another highlight of Jobi’s season last year was a region tournament at Hubbard Golf Course at Hill Air Force Base. “I wasn’t doing well and I was really dragging behind, but I got a hold of myself mentally and was able to bring myself back,” she said. “Over the last six

holes, I shot a 2-under and won by one stroke. I walked off feeling so mentally drained while also feeling such relief. That was a big moment for me to realize that if I can do that, I am mentally strong.” “Jobi has huge potential,” Hathaway said. “Her game is exciting and she is so fun to watch. She loves the game and the sky is really the limit for this girl. She works very hard and every time she steps on the course we are excited to see what she brings.”


Golf SCOOPThe publication for and about the active generation of Davis County

Senior Supplement to the Davis Clipper May 2016

Pull out

Section

Riley Court Apartments

Independent Senior Community (age 55+)“Life Is Easier Here”FEATURES:

AVAILABLE:

517 S. 100 E., Btfl . • 801-989-1602

• Elevator• Great Room• Secured/Secluded • Community Garden• Social Events

• Studios• One Bedroom• Two Bedroom/

Two Bath Suites• Executive Suite

By Pat BrownRSVP Volunteer Coordinator

Davis County RSVP welcomes the Fam-ily Connection Center (FCC) in Layton as its newest Volunteer Site.

FCC provides essential services to families who are struggling to overcome abuse and poverty by helping them develop the skills to progress toward self-reliance. Crisis and respite child care, homelessness prevention, food as-sistance, parental education and therapy programs are just some of the ways they serve local families and help families learn to help themselves.

RSVP is working to place as many as 20 volunteers, age 55 or better, in three different positions at the FCC. Those po-sitions are Food Bank Participant Intake Volunteers, Case Management Associate Volunteers, and Rapid Re-housing Volun-teers.

Training will be provided for each position. Schedules and times are semi-flexible and would typically comprise 2-4 hours twice per week. Morning or

afternoon shifts are available.The mission of the FCC is to help

eradicate poverty and abuse in our com-munity by providing support services that bring positive change to individuals and families in Davis County. While emer-gency services such as respite child care, temporary housing and food assistance are available on a short-term basis, the primary focus is to teach families the necessary skills to get back on their feet and accomplish step-by-step goals toward self-sufficiency. Volunteers are critical for the FCC to fulfill its mission.

For more information on this or other volunteer activities with RSVP, call (801) 525-5052.

Older adults are a grow-ing and increasingly vital part of our country. The contributions they make to our communities are varied, deeply rooted, and include influential roles in the nation’s economy, politics, and the arts. From 69-year-old NASA Admin-istrator Charles Bolden, Jr. to 84-year-old actress Rita Moreno to 83-year-old Ruth Bader Ginsberg, who took her seat as a Supreme Court Justice at age 60, older adults are

blazing trails in all aspects of American life.

In 1963, we began to acknowledge the contribu-tions of older people by

using the month of May to celebrate Older Ameri-cans Month (OAM). Led by the Administration for Community Living,

the annual observance offers the opportunity to learn about, support, and celebrate our nation’s older citizens. This year’s theme, “Blaze a Trail,” emphasizes the ways older adults are reinventing themselves through new work and new passions, engaging their communi-ties, and blazing a trail of positive impact on the lives of people of all ages.

Administration for Community Living

Volunteers throughout the United States help people in their communities in many ways. Local volunteers are needed by Davis County RSVP for their newest Volunteer Site at the Family Connection Center in Layton.

Photo courtesy of nationalservice.gov

Family Connection Center joins RSVP as volunteer site

Davis County Health Department’s Family Caregiver Support Pro-gram continues its six week series of classes for individuals who care for family members that are older and/or frail.

Classes are offered at two different locations. On Tuesdays, classes are held at Fairfield Village (1201 N. Fairfield Rd. Layton), noon – 1 p.m. Thursdays classes are at the Golden Years Senior Activity Cen-ter (726 S. 100 E. Bounti-ful), noon – 1 p.m.

A light lunch is provided

at all of the classes but attendees must RSVP to Megan Forbush at 801-525-5088 on Mondays by noon.

Schedule:May 5: To Be AnnouncedMay 10 & 12: Exer-

cises for Seniors – Jackie Ostler, Applegate Home Health and Hospice

May 17 & 19: How to Deal with Depression – Kathlee Bailiff, RN and Christine Burningham, Aspire Home Health and Hospice and Camille Sav-age, Hearts for Hospice.

Celebrate the 23rd Annual Na-tional Senior Health & Fitness Day® – the nation’s largest health promotion event for older adults to

help keep them healthy and fit. It’s Wednesday, May 25, 8 a.m. – noon, at the Clearfield Aquatic Center (825 South State Street, Clearfield). The

free event is held during May in sup-port of Older Americans Month and National Physical Fitness and Sports Month.

Are you turning 65 or are preparing to retire? Have you asked yourself these questions: How, when, and where do I sign up for Medicare?

Join us for a free Medi-care 101 class and let us answer your questions about Medicare options, enrollment, and benefits.

Classes are:Clearfield Library (562

S. 1000 E., Clearfield),

Wednesday, May 11, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Farmington Library (133 S. Main Street, Farm-ington), Tuesday, May 17, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Davis County Senior Services sponsor the class-es. For more information, contact Marie Jorgensen at 801-525-5086 or [email protected].

The Davis County Par-kinson’s Support Group announces their Second Annual Parkinson’s Disease Health Fair and Mini-Expo. It’s on Wednes-day, June 1, 5:30-7:30 p.m., at the North Davis Senior Activity Center (42 South State Street, Clearfield).

The health fair and mini-expo features representa-tives from a wide range of health care agencies, as

well as free information on quality of life programs that are available for individuals affected by Parkinson’s disease. The public is encouraged to attend.

For more information, visit their Facebook page at Parkinson’s Support in Davis County, e-mail [email protected], or contact Dale George at 801-451-6238.

Older Americans Month 2016: ‘Blaze a Trail’ and reinvent yourself with a new passion

Caregiver support program continues

Improve your health during national senior health & Fitness Day

Medicare 101 classes set for May

Parkinson’s disease health fair and mini-expo scheduled

WHAT TO DO IN UTAHCLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016D4

Robintinos1385 S 500 WBountiful, UT

Friday, May 20th 11:30 am Only 20 spots left! Call 801-298-3241 to reserve by 5/17/16

Recent changes to federal law could potentially enable you to avoid thousands of dollars out of your pocket for long-term care costs for assisted living and nursing home visits. the Government WILL NOT NOTIFY you of your eligibility, you must fi nd out for yourself.

You are invited as our special guest to a FREE lunch and informal workshop 2016 FINANCIAL Survival for Seniors

Free Lunch Anyone?

EXECUTIVE CIRCLEAPRIL EXECUTIVE CIRCLE RENEWALAPRIL NEW MEMBERS

Phone: 801-593-2200 • Fax: 801-593-2212 davischamberofcommerce.com

450 south simmons Way , suite #220, Kaysville, UT

RENEWING MEMBERSOrangetheory FitnessLauren Tanner, Bountiful

Market Data Service-Data-Master

Natalie Beeson, Layton

SILVER LEVEL

Davis Hospital and Medical Center

Michael Jensen, Layton

Zions BankCory Gardiner, Ogden

BRONZE LEVEL

Bank of UtahRoger Christensen, Ogden

CenturyLink, Inc.Georganne Weidenbach, Salt

Lake City

Life Care Center of BountifulBeth Lewis, Bountiful

Staker Parson CompaniesDave Thurgood, Ogden

Watson Management Corporation

Cory Watson, Layton

with

Survivors

Women in Businns Luncheon

Table Sponsor:

RSVP ONLINE at DavisChamberOfCommerce.com or call (801) 593-2200

ABBY STEPHENS

Thursday, May 12th from 11:30am - 1pm Boondocks Fun Center • 525 Deseret Dr. • Kaysville • Members $15 • Non-Members $20

RISE AND WALKDon't Let Life Keep You Down

NUAMES - Early College High School

Deborah Hefner, Layton

Rock Exotica, LLC. Leslie Thompson, Freeport

Center-Clearfi eld

SWBC Mortgage CorpKay Ashton, Bountiful

Planet Beach Contempo SpaCarrie Baugh, Centerville

Jerry Seiner Buick GMC Nissan

Charlene Allen, North Salt Lake

Isagenix InternationalBonnie Perkins, Layton

Northern RealtyGlen Mills, Clearfi eld

Archadeck of Salt LakeAdam Vobora, North Salt Lake

75 ABW / PA, Hill AFBMIDA / UDA, Ron Richins,

Kaysville

ABRA Auto Body & GlassShannon Ellis, Clearfi eld

Wight House ReceptionsDan Wight, Bountiful

BRONZE LEVELOgden Regional Medical

CenterBrian Lines, Ogden

APRIL NEW MEMBERS

Kneaders of Kaysville, FFG Tovik Olsen, Kaysville

Mountain West Gymnastics Academy, Inc.

Crystal Nelson, Bountiful

Brain Balance BountifulLorne Hurd, Bountiful

Work Care Occupational ClinicLynnette Hitt, Layton

GLW Formal Affair/ Latter Day Suits

Gary Wight, Bountiful

Voyant LegalChristee Nabor, Farmington

EvENTs ••••May 5

• The South Davis TOPSoccer Youth Adaptive League and Viewmont High School boys’ soccer team will hold a joint fundraiser with exhibition games starting at 6:30 p.m. at Viewmont High School’s football field. The TOPSoccer teams will be mixed with the VHS players for an exhibition game at 6:30 p.m. At 7:30, the 2016 VHS Boys’ team will play against VHS soccer alumni. Admission is $2 per per-son, while families of seven will be admitted for $10. A silent auction will feature Real Salt Lake gift baskets. All proceeds at the event, including concessions, will be split between TOPS and Viewmont boys’ soccer.May 7

• Come celebrate Arbor Day with the City of North Salt Lake at Foxhollow Park (655 N Foxhollow Dr.) at 9 a.m. Scott Zeidler with the Utah Dept. of Natural Resources will be there with a presentation. There will be a drawing for ornamental trees and everyone is invited. (Shovel and gardening tools would be appreciated.)

• Safe Kids Davis County is helping families get ready for summer by highlight-ing health and safety during the 16th annual Safe Kids Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Davis County Legacy Events Center Arena, 151 S. 1100 West, Farmington. There will be food, games and lots of great information for parents and caregivers on how to keep their kids active, healthy and safe. The event will feature a car seat check point, K9 dog demonstra-tions, Scales and Tales show, inflatable slide, obstacle

course, and Intermountain Healthcare’s Teddy Bear Clinic and Intermountain LiVe Well team. There will be 300 childrens bike hel-mets given away (one helmet per child – first come, first serve). Children who bring their bike and helmet to the event can participate in the bike rodeo – where they can learn important safety skills. Also, participants can complete a bingo card to enter the prize drawing at the information booth. For more information about the Safe Kids Day, call (801) 525-5177.

• Antelope Island: Learn how Antelope Island’s Na-tive peoples gathered food. Meet at 1 p.m. at the historic Fielding Garr Ranch. The Junior Ranger’s program is geared for ages 6-12, people of all ages are welcome. 801-649-5742.May 11-14

• The “Magic on the Sidewalk” Bountiful City Chalk Art Festival will be taking over Bountiful’s Main Street. Professional and amateur artists will be on the sidewalks creating artwork through all four days, and residents are welcome to see the art come to life and talk to the artists. May 12, 14 and 21

• Auditions for “Bounti-ful’s Got Talent” will be held from 6-9 p.m. on May 12 and from 1-4 p.m. on May 14 and 21 at the Joy Foun-dation, 36 E. 400 South, Bountiful. Everyone in south Davis is welcome to try out for the show, which wel-comes a variety of stage tal-ents. For more information, please call Richard Watson at 801-540-3146. May 14

• The League of Women Voters of Davis County will meet at 10 a.m. at the South

Metro Fire Station, 255 S. 100 West, Bountiful. Rachel Sanders of the Alliance for a Better Utah will speak about clean air and other priorities for improving our commu-nity. All are invited.

MUsIC••••May 6

• Temple Square Concert Series, 7:30 p.m. Assem-bly Hall. Rocky Mountain Strings will perform. Perfor-mance are free and open to ages eight and older.May 7

• Temple Square Concert Series, 7:30 p.m. Assembly Hall. International Chil-dren’s Choir will perform. Performances are free and open to ages eight and older.May 13

• Davis Arts Chamber Music series. Music in Nature, a performance by Wasatch Chamber Mu-sic Society inspired by all the beauty and rebirth of springtime, 7:30 p.m., Alpine Church, 254 W. 2675 North, Layton (off Hill Field Road).May 14

• Join NOVA and the Bountiful Davis Art Center for the 2016 Benefit Con-cert, a fun evening of cham-ber music to support both organizations. This unique concert will feature: Ralph Matson, violi; Celena Shafer, soprano; Jason Hardink, piano. Seating is limited to 100. General admission $20 students $5, 7 p.m., Bounti-ful Davis Art Center, 90 N. Main, Bountiful. May 21

• Music director Sterling Poulson and the Choral Arts Society of Utah invite you to an evening dedicated to honoring the men and women in the Armed Forces,

4:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Gal-livan Center, 239 S. Main, Salt Lake City. Performing at 4:30 p.m., Donner Pass; 5:30 p.m., Article 15 — 23rd Army Rock Band; 7:30 p.m., Choral Arts Society of Utah and Utah National Guard 23rd Army Band. Free admission and free parking under the Gallivan Center, no ticket required! Food, fun and military support booths.Ongoing

• Family friendly open mic every Saturday night

from 8 to 10 p.m. 36 E. 400 South, Bountiful. Guitars, drums, piano available, free but donations appreciated. Presented by Joy Founda-tion. More information at Bountiful Open Mic Face-book page.

sTAgE••••April 18-May 14

• CenterPoint Legacy Theatre presents the hilarious murder mystery “Curtains.” For tickets call

801-298-1302 or visit online at CPTUTAH.org. 525 N. 400 West, Centerville.

ExHIbITs•••March 25-sept. 9

• The Davis County Arts Advisory Committee presents the fifth annual Photography Exhibit. The exhibit will be on display at the Davis County Adminis-tration Building from March 25 to Sept. 9. For informa-tion, call 801-451-3051.May 6-June 17

• Bountiful/Davis Art Cen-ter presents “The Motherhood Project.” With Mother’s Day on the horizon, join us in honoring those who gave us life with a photographic exhibition of eight mothers sharing trial and extraordi-nary joy. After facing her own struggles as a mother, Jalene Taylor wanted to find other mothers willing to share their struggles, but also their love for motherhood. All mothers have very real, unique trials and challenges, whether it’s being a single mom, battling cancer, being a mother of all boys/girls, or being a mother of a child with a disability. Each mother photographed faced a unique and different challenge than the next, but one thing they all had in com-mon was the extraordinary joy that comes with mothering. Jalene wanted to highlight how strong, beautiful, capable, and joyful each of these moth-ers is. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m. The art center is located at 90 N. Main Street in Bounti-ful. Visit bdac.org for more information.

Feeling the RhythmSinger, actor and performer Alex Boye took the stage at Davis High School last week, sharing some of his Africanized pop hits with local audiences. The stop was part of the artist’s statewide tour.

Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper

WHAT TO DO IN UTAHCLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016D4

Robintinos1385 S 500 WBountiful, UT

Friday, May 20th 11:30 am Only 20 spots left! Call 801-298-3241 to reserve by 5/17/16

Recent changes to federal law could potentially enable you to avoid thousands of dollars out of your pocket for long-term care costs for assisted living and nursing home visits. the Government WILL NOT NOTIFY you of your eligibility, you must fi nd out for yourself.

You are invited as our special guest to a FREE lunch and informal workshop 2016 FINANCIAL Survival for Seniors

Free Lunch Anyone?

EXECUTIVE CIRCLEAPRIL EXECUTIVE CIRCLE RENEWALAPRIL NEW MEMBERS

Phone: 801-593-2200 • Fax: 801-593-2212 davischamberofcommerce.com

450 south simmons Way , suite #220, Kaysville, UT

RENEWING MEMBERSOrangetheory FitnessLauren Tanner, Bountiful

Market Data Service-Data-Master

Natalie Beeson, Layton

SILVER LEVEL

Davis Hospital and Medical Center

Michael Jensen, Layton

Zions BankCory Gardiner, Ogden

BRONZE LEVEL

Bank of UtahRoger Christensen, Ogden

CenturyLink, Inc.Georganne Weidenbach, Salt

Lake City

Life Care Center of BountifulBeth Lewis, Bountiful

Staker Parson CompaniesDave Thurgood, Ogden

Watson Management Corporation

Cory Watson, Layton

with

Survivors

Women in Businns Luncheon

Table Sponsor:

RSVP ONLINE at DavisChamberOfCommerce.com or call (801) 593-2200

ABBY STEPHENS

Thursday, May 12th from 11:30am - 1pm Boondocks Fun Center • 525 Deseret Dr. • Kaysville • Members $15 • Non-Members $20

RISE AND WALKDon't Let Life Keep You Down

NUAMES - Early College High School

Deborah Hefner, Layton

Rock Exotica, LLC. Leslie Thompson, Freeport

Center-Clearfi eld

SWBC Mortgage CorpKay Ashton, Bountiful

Planet Beach Contempo SpaCarrie Baugh, Centerville

Jerry Seiner Buick GMC Nissan

Charlene Allen, North Salt Lake

Isagenix InternationalBonnie Perkins, Layton

Northern RealtyGlen Mills, Clearfi eld

Archadeck of Salt LakeAdam Vobora, North Salt Lake

75 ABW / PA, Hill AFBMIDA / UDA, Ron Richins,

Kaysville

ABRA Auto Body & GlassShannon Ellis, Clearfi eld

Wight House ReceptionsDan Wight, Bountiful

BRONZE LEVELOgden Regional Medical

CenterBrian Lines, Ogden

APRIL NEW MEMBERS

Kneaders of Kaysville, FFG Tovik Olsen, Kaysville

Mountain West Gymnastics Academy, Inc.

Crystal Nelson, Bountiful

Brain Balance BountifulLorne Hurd, Bountiful

Work Care Occupational ClinicLynnette Hitt, Layton

GLW Formal Affair/ Latter Day Suits

Gary Wight, Bountiful

Voyant LegalChristee Nabor, Farmington

EvENTs ••••May 5

• The South Davis TOPSoccer Youth Adaptive League and Viewmont High School boys’ soccer team will hold a joint fundraiser with exhibition games starting at 6:30 p.m. at Viewmont High School’s football field. The TOPSoccer teams will be mixed with the VHS players for an exhibition game at 6:30 p.m. At 7:30, the 2016 VHS Boys’ team will play against VHS soccer alumni. Admission is $2 per per-son, while families of seven will be admitted for $10. A silent auction will feature Real Salt Lake gift baskets. All proceeds at the event, including concessions, will be split between TOPS and Viewmont boys’ soccer.May 7

• Come celebrate Arbor Day with the City of North Salt Lake at Foxhollow Park (655 N Foxhollow Dr.) at 9 a.m. Scott Zeidler with the Utah Dept. of Natural Resources will be there with a presentation. There will be a drawing for ornamental trees and everyone is invited. (Shovel and gardening tools would be appreciated.)

• Safe Kids Davis County is helping families get ready for summer by highlight-ing health and safety during the 16th annual Safe Kids Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Davis County Legacy Events Center Arena, 151 S. 1100 West, Farmington. There will be food, games and lots of great information for parents and caregivers on how to keep their kids active, healthy and safe. The event will feature a car seat check point, K9 dog demonstra-tions, Scales and Tales show, inflatable slide, obstacle

course, and Intermountain Healthcare’s Teddy Bear Clinic and Intermountain LiVe Well team. There will be 300 childrens bike hel-mets given away (one helmet per child – first come, first serve). Children who bring their bike and helmet to the event can participate in the bike rodeo – where they can learn important safety skills. Also, participants can complete a bingo card to enter the prize drawing at the information booth. For more information about the Safe Kids Day, call (801) 525-5177.

• Antelope Island: Learn how Antelope Island’s Na-tive peoples gathered food. Meet at 1 p.m. at the historic Fielding Garr Ranch. The Junior Ranger’s program is geared for ages 6-12, people of all ages are welcome. 801-649-5742.May 11-14

• The “Magic on the Sidewalk” Bountiful City Chalk Art Festival will be taking over Bountiful’s Main Street. Professional and amateur artists will be on the sidewalks creating artwork through all four days, and residents are welcome to see the art come to life and talk to the artists. May 12, 14 and 21

• Auditions for “Bounti-ful’s Got Talent” will be held from 6-9 p.m. on May 12 and from 1-4 p.m. on May 14 and 21 at the Joy Foun-dation, 36 E. 400 South, Bountiful. Everyone in south Davis is welcome to try out for the show, which wel-comes a variety of stage tal-ents. For more information, please call Richard Watson at 801-540-3146. May 14

• The League of Women Voters of Davis County will meet at 10 a.m. at the South

Metro Fire Station, 255 S. 100 West, Bountiful. Rachel Sanders of the Alliance for a Better Utah will speak about clean air and other priorities for improving our commu-nity. All are invited.

MUsIC••••May 6

• Temple Square Concert Series, 7:30 p.m. Assem-bly Hall. Rocky Mountain Strings will perform. Perfor-mance are free and open to ages eight and older.May 7

• Temple Square Concert Series, 7:30 p.m. Assembly Hall. International Chil-dren’s Choir will perform. Performances are free and open to ages eight and older.May 13

• Davis Arts Chamber Music series. Music in Nature, a performance by Wasatch Chamber Mu-sic Society inspired by all the beauty and rebirth of springtime, 7:30 p.m., Alpine Church, 254 W. 2675 North, Layton (off Hill Field Road).May 14

• Join NOVA and the Bountiful Davis Art Center for the 2016 Benefit Con-cert, a fun evening of cham-ber music to support both organizations. This unique concert will feature: Ralph Matson, violi; Celena Shafer, soprano; Jason Hardink, piano. Seating is limited to 100. General admission $20 students $5, 7 p.m., Bounti-ful Davis Art Center, 90 N. Main, Bountiful. May 21

• Music director Sterling Poulson and the Choral Arts Society of Utah invite you to an evening dedicated to honoring the men and women in the Armed Forces,

4:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Gal-livan Center, 239 S. Main, Salt Lake City. Performing at 4:30 p.m., Donner Pass; 5:30 p.m., Article 15 — 23rd Army Rock Band; 7:30 p.m., Choral Arts Society of Utah and Utah National Guard 23rd Army Band. Free admission and free parking under the Gallivan Center, no ticket required! Food, fun and military support booths.Ongoing

• Family friendly open mic every Saturday night

from 8 to 10 p.m. 36 E. 400 South, Bountiful. Guitars, drums, piano available, free but donations appreciated. Presented by Joy Founda-tion. More information at Bountiful Open Mic Face-book page.

sTAgE••••April 18-May 14

• CenterPoint Legacy Theatre presents the hilarious murder mystery “Curtains.” For tickets call

801-298-1302 or visit online at CPTUTAH.org. 525 N. 400 West, Centerville.

ExHIbITs•••March 25-sept. 9

• The Davis County Arts Advisory Committee presents the fifth annual Photography Exhibit. The exhibit will be on display at the Davis County Adminis-tration Building from March 25 to Sept. 9. For informa-tion, call 801-451-3051.May 6-June 17

• Bountiful/Davis Art Cen-ter presents “The Motherhood Project.” With Mother’s Day on the horizon, join us in honoring those who gave us life with a photographic exhibition of eight mothers sharing trial and extraordi-nary joy. After facing her own struggles as a mother, Jalene Taylor wanted to find other mothers willing to share their struggles, but also their love for motherhood. All mothers have very real, unique trials and challenges, whether it’s being a single mom, battling cancer, being a mother of all boys/girls, or being a mother of a child with a disability. Each mother photographed faced a unique and different challenge than the next, but one thing they all had in com-mon was the extraordinary joy that comes with mothering. Jalene wanted to highlight how strong, beautiful, capable, and joyful each of these moth-ers is. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m. The art center is located at 90 N. Main Street in Bounti-ful. Visit bdac.org for more information.

Feeling the RhythmSinger, actor and performer Alex Boye took the stage at Davis High School last week, sharing some of his Africanized pop hits with local audiences. The stop was part of the artist’s statewide tour.

Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper100 Help Wanted

PART TIME receptionist Part time receptionist needed for busy Bountiful physical therapy clinic. Must be able to work indepen-dently and have strong customer service skills. Mon & Wed 1p.m.-8:30 p.m., Fri 1p.m.-5:30 p.m. Please email resume to [email protected]

DANVILLE SERVICES CORP. Helping people with disabilities. PT/FT in Bountiful. Apply online at danserv.com or Call LuAnn 801-860-3116

PARSON’S BAKERY- now hiring Friendly P/T front counter help wanted. 1-3 days/week 7am-3pm. Bring in resume to bakery at 535 West 2600 South in Boun-tiful.

CNA’S NEEDED for days part time at a small assisted living facility in Bountiful. Ideal for 50yrs + workers. 801-824-1771

STARBUCK - NOW hiring Now hiring friendly Batista at our Bountiful, Centerville, & Farm-ington locations. Please apply at http://www.Starbucks.Com/ca-reers/retail- -careers

SWEET CAKE Bake Shop SLC Gluten Free Bakery! Downtown SLC location now hiring part-time. Starting wage $8.25/DOE. General baking knowledge re-quired. Must be reliable/good math skills. UT Food Handlers Permit required. Apply in person at 457 East 300 South SLC or call Ali @(801)678-0936.

L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E F/T-P/T-SUB Worker wanted, Mow lawns in Davis County, great pay. Experience preferred. Kurt 801-355-5233 or 801-706-1252

NEWSPAPAER DELIVERY (part time) Early morning delivery of the Deseret News/Salt Lake Tri-bune/Standard Examiner. Must have good work ethic, reliable transportation, and valid car in-surance. Routes available in Bountiful, Kaysville, Farmington, and Centerville. Limited availabil-ity. Call 801-875-5035 (Tom) for interview.

BOUNTIFUL GLASS, INC. is now hiring for a dependable, motivated individual to perform the following duties. Receiving product-loading & unloading trucks. Able to lift 75lbs. Pick-up & delivery. Must be at least 21 years old & have a valid driver’s license. Clean-up & janitorial. Excellent opportunity to learn a trade. Full time hours, Monday-Friday. Apply in person at 1284 West 75 North, Centerville, UT Phone 801-295-3475.

FT/PT STARTING $14.00/HR Kaysville/Farmington area helping disabled 24yr-old male. Must be 18 or older & physically fit. 801-447-4644.

115 Yard Work

ALL THE BEST YOU DESERVE We do all kinds of landscaping. Clean-up, sprinklers, sod, trees, weeding, concrete, rock, block, vinyl, retaining/walls Free est. Call 385-216-9867

SPRING CLEAN UP! South Davis Area.

TREES, SHRUBS, hedges, flower beds, mowing, tree trim-

ming/removal, hauling. Affordable rates, references.

Senior Discount. Dan 801-518-7365

STOUT LANDSCAPING and Lawn Care.

● Mowing and edging ● Sprinkler Repair● Spring Clean-up● Landscape● Yard Maintenance

Call Gabe 385-319-0746.

RELIABLE LAWNCARESpring Cleanup! Affordable rates.

Weekly/bi-weekly service. South Davis Area

Travis 801-809-7609

***SPRINKLERS***All types of repairs & upgrades. New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Since 1987. 801-292-0450

TREE TRIMMING & Removal Affordable Service

Trees, shrubs and hedges, Mow-ing, Spring Cleanup, Hauling.References, Senior Discount.

Call Dan 801-518-7365

AERATION BY KERRY AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow-

ing, Tilling, Aeration.Call Kerry 801-231-7364

Serving since 1986

FLOWER BED maintenance Need help making your flower beds and landscape beautiful I can help. I weed, prune, trim, plant all general maintaining of your yard excluding lawn main-tenance. I have a 2hr. minimum $20.00 per hr. I can be reached at (801) 499-2717 Tiffani Hubbard

• Announcements ....................................... 890• Animals ................................................... 210• Apartments for Rent ................................. 570• Autos for Sale .......................................... 330• Building Suppies ...................................... 830• Business Opportunities ............................. 130• Child Care ............................................... 530• Commercial Property ................................ 810• Computers .............................................. 235• Condos for Rent ....................................... 550• Condos for Sale ....................................... 610• Duplexes for Rent .................................... 575• Duplexes for Sale ..................................... 825• For Sale .................................................. 240• Free ........................................................ 880• Garage Sales ........................................... 250• Help Wanted ............................................ 100• Home Appliances ..................................... 280

• Home Furnishings .................................... 290• Homes for Rent ........................................ 580• Homes for Sale ........................................ 820• Instruction/Tutoring .................................. 520• Investments ............................................. 670• Land for Sale ........................................... 700• Lost & Found ........................................... 510• Miscellaneous .......................................... 820• Musical Instruments ................................. 300• Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ........................ 750• Open House............................................. 620• Produce .................................................. 230• Rooms for Rent ........................................ 560• Services .................................................. 120• Storage for Rent ...................................... 590• Trade....................................................... 260• Travel/Time Share .................................... 540• Yard work ................................................ 115

Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week)Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month.

CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri.

STOP BY THE CLIPPER1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010

(across from Robintino’s)

FAX: 801-295-3044

MAIL: The Clipper Classiads1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010

MONDAY 4 p.m.for Thursday publication

1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you.2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy.3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement.4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks.5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established.We accept cash, check or credit card:

for 20 words or less60¢ per word after

includes online placement

C AT E G O RY I N D E X P L A C E YO U R A D T O D AY C L A S S I A D S D E A D L I N E

G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N

F R E E C L A S S I A D S

Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com

ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com Click on the “Classifi eds” tab

$12

Your guide to local goods, services

and more. Find it here and online

at www.davisclipper.com

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS D5

ClassifiedDeadline: Monday, 4 p.m.

LegalDeadline: Monday, 5 p.m.

801-298-4822 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054

Be ready for summer, schedule an AC tune-up today

heating • ventilation • air conditioning

CONSTRUCTION, INC. HVAC

www.hvacinutah.com Like us on Facebook

58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400

Tuesday - Saturday 10-6Art • Collectables • Gifts • Jewelry

Come Visit Us!

Serving Since 1992

801-774-0770

Hours: Mon - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm

We LoveNewPatients!

2112 N. Hillfi eld Rd.#1 • Layton

55 East 400 South • Centerville801-298-3413

Change your home forever with new VINYL windows!

Big Enough to do the Job

Small Enough to Care

[email protected]

SHOP and SERVICE GUIDE

THIS IS THE year to get your yard professionally designed and installed. Brick and flagstone patio’s, decks, water features, irr systems, retaining walls, fire pits and planting. We have been in business for 32 yrs right here in in Davis Co. and would love to help you with your landscape needs. Call Loveland Landscape and Gardens 801-294-4300 or visit us online at lovelandlandscape.com.

MOWING, MOWING MOWING Weekly Mowing, South Davis Area. Danny 385-775-1112

FULL YARD SERVICE Trees- t r imming & removal . Mow-ing, Spring Cleanup, Hedges, Flowerbeds, Mulching, Weed-ing. Reasonable rates, Senior Discount. References. Ju-nior-385-775-1112

FATHER AND SON LAND-SCAPING

Concrete, Landscaping, Lawn Services

Quality work at affordable prices. Concrete, Retaining Walls

Driveways, Sidewalks, Bricks. Fences. Tree services, Cleanup/

hauling.Appliance removal.

Lic/Ins 385-227-4522 385-259-2232

**GENERAL CLEAN-UP**IS OUR SPECIALTY

• Weeding of Flower-Beds• Removing of Bushes & Trees• Tree Trimming• Clean-up of yard• New Sprinkler & Sod

Free Estimates. 801-328-3796

**YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS**W e e k l y M o w i n g . Y a r d Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin-kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land-scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. 801-292-0450

*YARD WORK LANDSCAPING* Weeding, raking, shrub/tree trim-ming, flowerbed mulch, hauling, topsoil, sod/seed, trees shrubs, plants, lawn mowing. Full Land-scaping. And Much More! Since 1987. 801-292-0450

“PRO. VIEW LANDSCAPING” Lawn, sprinkler, drainage, trees, trimming, removal, hauling, pa-tios, driveway, walkway, paving, flowerbeds. Spring clean-up. Call Niel 385-299-0742

PAYNE’S EXPEDITECONSTRUCTION AND

LANDSCAPING

Local Contractor withover 15-Years Experience!

• Spring Clean-up• Weeding• Tree removal/trimming • Sprinkler Systems• Retaining Walls• Driveways/Patios• Stamp concrete/walkways• Flagstone Patio

We do it all! Licensed/Insured Free Estimates

Call 801-294-0003

MOWING, MOWING MOWING Weekly Mowing, Tree Service, All Season Clean-ups, Railroad Ties. Quality work. Prompt ser-vice. Senior Discount. Call Dan 801-518-7365

LARSON YARD Service LAWN MAINTENANCE, Fertilizer, Pest Control, Aeration, Clean-up. No Contract Required. Lic/Legal/Ins. www.larsonyardservice.com 801.725.5666 NSL to Kays. [email protected]

120 Services

AC CONCRETEDriveways decorative, colored stamping, Patios, footing foun-dations, walk in basements, fire pits, block wall, landscaping and more. Call Leo 801-347-7149 for 20% off.

S E A M L E S S A L U M I N U M RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint-ing, deck and fence repairs, ti le, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Call Jason 801-808-7056 www.go2jasonhansen.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT and Handyman Services We do elec-trical, plumbing, roofing, fences, flooring, drywall, painting, siding, sprinklers, concrete, and home inspections. Call Ken at 801-498-0400

SPRINKLERS FIRST AID. 40-yrs experience. New installation, con-versions, repairs. Spring tune-up. Magic Lawn. Dave 801-725-8897 or Jared 801-560-3440.

*PROFESSIONAL PAINTER*35 yrs. exp. excellent references Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free Estimates. No Job Too Small 801-699-1942

240 For Sale

TO BE sold or otherwise disposed of at an auction to be held at SYS Storage 1728 West Gordon Ave Layton, Ut. 84041 on 5/28/16 at 10:00 Am. Unit 8113 Joe Marion 871 Knowlton #8 Layton, Ut. 84041. Household Items; Unit 708 Vera Fortune 2100 N 1200 W #3 Layton Ut, 84041 Boxes, Tubs; Unit 533 Alan Lund 1541 N 700 E Bountiful, Ut. 84010, Household Items, Boxes; Unit 502 Jose Martinez 2106 W 5600 S Roy Ut. 84067, Boxes, Personal Items

GAS STOVE top Only 3 years old. Dims: 30x21 four burner, white in color. Asking $75. Call Terry 801-336-7232 or Tracy 801-864-3743

LADIES SPECIALLady’s 3-piece white polyester suit, size 18P, waist 33 inches, lined, lace blouse. Never worn. $64.00 cash. Call 805-428-5990

PACE MASTER TREADMILL Personal Trainer Settings Inclines and declines. Must be able to pick up. Asking $250.00 801-864-3743.

115 Yard Work

See Sudoku and Cross-word puzzles on B5

305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010(801) 298-3656

www.swissboy.biz

• Portable Vacuums• Central Vacuums• Cleaning Supplies• Steam Cleaners

VACUUMS!Utah’s

Largest Vacuum

Dealer

SALESSERVICE PARTS

ALSOKnife andScissor

Sharpening

Open

6 days

a week

115 Yard Work 120 Services115 Yard Work

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

HAS OPENINGS FOR YEAR-ROUND, PART-TIME, SURVEY INTERVIEWERS

40-60 HRS A MONTH: $13.84/HR & $0.54/MILE. MUST BE A U.S. CITIZEN, LIVE IN

DAVIS or SALT LAKE COUNTIES HAVE DRIVERS LICENSE, RELIABLE

VEHICLE, & BE AVAILABLE TO WORK DAY, EVENING, AND WEEKEND HRS

TO APPLY CALL 1-877-474-5226 OR EMAIL: NAME, PHONE, ADDRESS & COUNTY TO

[email protected] BY MAY 6, 2016

TO BE SCHEDULED TO ATTEND A RECRUITING SESSION IN SALT LAKE

CITY, UT ON MAY 11, 2016 The U.S. Department of Commerce is An

Equal Opportunity Employer. This agency provides reasonable

accommodation to applicants with disabilities. If you need reasonable accommodations for any

part of the application process, please notify the agency.

Decisions will be made on a case-by-case basis.

HANDYANDY’S

LANDSCAPE & HAULINGLOCAL PROMPT SERVICE

Go with this familiar & depend-able name in Davis County. Over 30 years experience & commitment to customer

satisfaction. Where quality is not just a word, it’s our only

way of doing business.

Complete Landscaping Services • Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding• Complete tree services• Clean & haul

WE DO IT ALLLicensed – Insured

Free Estimate

296-1396

Spring CleanupOur Specialty

No customers?No sales?No becomes . . .

Thru Clipper Advertising!

Yes

250 Garage Sales

CLOTHES, FURNITURE, house-wares, toys, decor, Garage sale at 14 E 1700 S Bountiful, Utah 84010. May 7, 2016 from 7am to 12 pm.

HUGE GARAGE SALE 375 E Parrish Lane, Centerville Fri/Sat May 6th/7th. 8am-2pm. Furniture, toys, appliances, rugs, pictures, Must see items!

270 Want To Buy

BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old photos & historical memorabilia Call 800-823-9124

We want to make

you a loan!

30 Minute Service

Roy Finance801-774-8472

$100 - $3000 Today

900 Announcement

801-295-2251 ext 100


Classifi eds

Time toDe-Clutter?

More than just a TweetOur 140 words are just the beginning, notthe ending of a story.

510 Lost & Found

LOST CAT In the area of 675 West 1500 South WX. Grey with raccoon stripes on legs,black stripe down his back. Very friend-ly and missed. Skyline is his

name. 801- 557-5602

520 Instruction/Tutoring

PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION for Fall. 3 & 4-year old classes. Kindergarten readiness, social skills and fun. Experienced certi-fied teacher w/degrees in Elemen-tary & Early Childhood Education. Dianne Eggett 801-292-6676 Bountiful

570 Apartment for Rent

BOUNTIFUL 2 BD, 1 BTH. W/D hook ups, Central/Air. No smok-ers/pets. Off-street parking $675/mo + $500dep. Ground level, Good location. 56 S. 200 W. 801-298-2524. 1yr lease.

CLEAN 2BD, 1bth, $799/mo. New paint and new carpet, W/D hook-ups, court yard, covered parking, cul-de-sac. No smokers/pets. 801-330-0303

LARGE 2BD, 1b th . Good NSL location. W/D hookups. d ishwasher, A /C, Carpor t , No pets/smokers $670/mo 801-718-2234 EHO

620 Open House

BEAUTIFUL BOUNTIFUL Bench Home 3883 Highland Court (just east of Bountiful Blvd 3750 South) OPEN HOUSE: Friday 5/6 4pm-8pm, Saturday 5/7 1pm-5pm. The perfect home for mature family who loves to Entertain! Coldwell Banker

890 Announcements

3 NEPHI 11:33 “...the father com-mandeth all men, everywhere, to repent and believe in me. And whoso believeth in me, and is baptized, the same shall be saved;...” (3 Nephi 11:32-33) If you have desires to follow Jesus Christ why not follow his word and be baptized? I believe that this baptism is not tied to any institution or organization. Re-commit yourself to him. Contact me if you are interested in what I believe and why I believe this. My name is Zach. 801-678-9455. Text or call.

TV Guide MAY 5, 2016

CLASSIFIEDS CLiPPeR • THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016D6

310 SOUTH MAIN STREETBOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010

801-298-5820KANDJAUTO.COM

RENT 2 OWN

NO CREDIT REQUIRED!

$299Deposit

330 Auto for Sale

Useful things you can do with today’s newspaper. . .(after you read it, of course)

#2Line your bird cage.

Useful things you can do with today’s newspaper. . .(after you read it, of course)

To collect hair when cutting

#37

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High-speed gusts wreak havoc - Davis Clipper