The Davis THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 2020 DAViSclippClipperER.com Vol. 128 No. 25

Columbia Rises – See page 11

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by Becky GINOS split with the insurance [email protected] company and they keep the rest. The consumer SALT LAKE ends up paying the full CITY—The cost for price. This bill says they life-saving prescription can’t keep the rebate it drugs is skyrocketing has to go back to the and the patients are consumer.” the ones who suffer. PBMs are trying to Rep. Paul Ray intends purchase small phar- to fight back with a bill macies or force them to that would drive costs sell, he said. “They’re down. doing everything “Families are they can to put our roger v. tuttle paying $1,000 a month local pharmacies out rep. steve handy (standing) gets ready for opening day just for insulin and of business. We need of the 2020 legislative Session. supplies,” said Ray at those. I can go into my a press conference at pharmacist and he’ll tell the Capitol. “People me how my medica- are skipping meals or tions react with each skipping doses to afford other, etc. The PBMs Extreme risk bill will it. That is dangerous – don’t care about that.” they could die.” Pharmaceutical Ray has been becky ginoS companies are being most likely fail championing the fight held hostage too, said against Pharmacy rep. paul ray explains his bill during a press Ray. “They’ve been Benefit Managers conference held Monday at the capitol. told that the PBM by Becky GINOS (PBMs) for two years won’t buy any of their [email protected] in an effort to take back rebates and give them to drugs if they don’t go through them. There’s a the consumer. Last year’s bill required PBMs to criminal element going on. They’re the medicine SALT LAKE CITY—A bill that didn’t pass register, report, and track rebate information, as m af i a .” during last year’s legislative session looks as if well as an audit. Ray said he invited pharmacists to come to it won’t get traction in 2020 either. But the bill’s “That was phase I,” he said. “This year is a his press conference but they’re scared. “They’ll sponsor, Rep. Steve Handy, R-Layton still believes it follow up from the audit we did. This bill goes to take big financial hits from the PBMs for sup- is important. the problem. I’ve travelled all across the United porting it. There’s an intimidation factor. The HB229 Extreme Risk Protection Order would States on my own dime to talk to pharmacies and media has been blaming the pharmaceutical allow close family members or law enforcement to pharmaceuticals. Enough is enough. Why are companies but it’s the PBMs. There are multibil- ask the court to restrain a person from possessing drug prices spiking?” lion dollar pharmaceuticals who say ‘we support any firearms or ammunition for a specified length Ray said it’s become a billion dollar industry. it (bill) but don’t name us.’” of time. “PBMs really control the price. They get a 65 “I was hoping people would see it as a reason- percent rebate paid directly back to them. It’s see drugs | 13 able approach to stem the horrific problem we have with suicides,” said Handy. “In 85 percent of suicides guns were involved. Other states have had have gone down this road.” these extreme risk protective orders for 20 years. There’s lots of data out there Handy said one man spoke up during a meeting and said suicide is not that it works during this most critical time in someone’s life.” a crime. “No, you can kill yourself but as a society shouldn’t we help you? It’s under the direction of the court that a family member can intervene, Suicide causes generational devastation. Once there’s this mindset there’s no he said. “It’s not just the guy down the street, it’s only close family members. common ground.” It goes to a judge who decides. In 14 days they’d have a hearing to see ‘are you The bill’s not perfect and isn’t a panacea to end all, he said. “But it’s a tool ready to get your gun back?’ I’ve heard from a number of people that there’s that could help. Even law enforcement says that it gives them another tool in nothing in the law for this kind of intervention. There’s a gap in the law where their tool box.” a person is threatening to hurt himself or a wider population.” Unfortunately, the bill is not getting the votes, said Handy. “It’s going to sit Gun lobbyists say it’s a gun grab, he said. “They say it’s a violation of their and die a horrible death. It’s not going anywhere. It’s really common sense. It Second Amendment rights or the government is trying to take away our guns. really does work in other states. It’s tragic – this suicide epidemic.” If I believed that and if others didn’t have experience with the law I wouldn’t 4 Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 News DAVIS CLIPPER Crime Briefs Compiled by Becky Ginos CPD gives tips on how to prevent car thefts Bountiful man Masters was charged with DUI but the charges According to a tips: arrested for were amended when Centerville Police • Please keep your having sex Archuleta died from his Department Facebook garage doors closed unless injuries on Nov. 28. Masters post, they have seen you are in the garage. It with teen took a plea deal after the an increase in garage only takes seconds to steal new charges were filed, FARMINGTON—A burglaries and stolen cars something out of your court records said. Bountiful man was charged recently. Closing garage garage at any time of day last week in 2nd District doors, locking car doors or night. Court for unlawful sexual Man charged and not leaving car keys • Lock your car doors, conduct with a teenage girl. in the car could have and don’t leave valuables Michael Scott Dastic, in shoe store LPD looks for suspect in theft prevented almost all of in sight. 55, was charged with three them, the post said. “This • Take your keys counts of unlawful sexual robbery The Layton Police Department is asking for help to identify is a safe city with great inside. Don’t leave them in this man suspected of stealing a U-Haul tow dolly from citizens, so sometimes your car, even if your car conduct with a 16-year-old. FARMINGTON—A Salt the lot at 45 N. Main Street recently. The single cab Ford people forget that we is in your garage. Salt Lake police arrested Lake City man was charged truck with a shell on it and the completely bald suspect are are still at risk of being “And as always, if you Dastic in November after a last week in 2nd District unique, so if anything about it looks familiar please contact victimized if we don’t see something strange 16-year-old girl told police Court in connection with “she had engaged in sexual LPD and reference Incident #20-01429. take some precautions. or suspicious, give us a a robbery at the Famous Most of our criminals call,” the post read. “We’re relations” with Dastic multi- Footwear store in West ple times in both Davis and don’t live here they only happy to look into it, Bountiful. come to visit. Help us and if it turns out to be Salt Lake counties, accord- Nicholas Sheriff’s Office warns of tax scam ing to a police affidavit. prevent crime in our city.” nothing, it’s no big deal Antonio The CPD offers these to us.” Charging documents Valencia, said that North Salt Lake According to the Davis 4933 19, was County Sheriff’s Office, if Utah State Tax police took over the inves- charged tigation and discovered you receive taxes due/lien Commission: 801-297- with notices, always check with 2200 Dastic had allegedly been aggravated involved in sexual activity the respective government “Don’t fall prey – do robbery and possession of authorities prior to making your research, call the with the girl from August a firearm by a restricted per- to October. North Salt Lake any payments and/or shar- proper authorities and son. Elencia Marie Vigil, 22, ing financial account(s) never be quick to share police arrested him in is listed as a co-defendant. December. details: financial details,” the Police said Valencia and IRS (federal): 1-800-829- Facebook post read. The girl told detectives Vigil attempted to take she had met Dastic about a several boxes of shoes from year ago when she was 15, the store at 420 S. 500 the affidavit said. West. An employee tried to THE DAVIS stop them from leaving the Layton man store and Valencia allegedly CLIPPER sentenced in pulled a gun. Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. According to charging Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 wrong-way crash documents, Vigil allegedly Volume 128 Number 25 dropped two shoeboxes February 13, 2020 SALT LAKE CITY—A Layton when she tried to run out THE DAVIS CLIPPER man accused of causing the door but got away with (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper a wrong-way crash while Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at one pair of shoes. Valencia Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to intoxicated that killed the allegedly stole two pairs. The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. driver of the other car was sentenced last week. Zachary Stuart Masters, 24, was ordered to serve a year in the Salt Lake County Jail after being convicted of automobile homicide in the death of Richard Archuleta, 78 on Jan. 13, 2019. According to charging documents, Masters crashed • Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping head-on into Archuleta’s car • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care when he drove the wrong way on an off-ramp from • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care I-15 in Salt Lake County. His blood alcohol measured 0.18%. 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers DAVIS CLIPPER NEWS Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 5 Opinion 801-295-2251 Administration Romney’s convictions more important than politics R. Gail Stahle The opinions stated in this a state’s population because even if, like me, you opposed Publisher article are solely those of the CYCLOPS a sole elected official “ticked impeachment, how can you [email protected] author and not of the Davis BRYAN him off” and questioned one support a President who ext. 114 Clipper. GRAY Experienced journalist, of his actions? Trump is not said he didn’t believe Nancy businessman living in Davis a Fuhrer and he was elected Pelosi ever prayed to God? Lorie Matern itt Romney is a County President of 50 states, not Trump was a reality televi- Office Manager realist; he knew just the states that voted for sion host, not an evaluator [email protected] Mwhat was coming him. Holding back money of people’s private spiritual ext. 115 when he cast his vote – the and punishing Utah taxpay- beliefs! lone Republican vote – ers would say more about In the end, I applaud Advertising against President Trump on Trump, not Mitt Romney! Romney’s answer to a ques- one of the two articles of wrong but solely because As for the idea expressed tion on how he would face I don’t think his actions, Brad Roghaar impeachment. by Kaysville Mayor Katie constituents who disagreed What he didn’t realize however obnoxious and Sales Representative Witt, Rep. Kim Coleman, with his vote. He responded was how many Americans damaging to the U.S., and Rep. Phil Lyman that that he could take solace in [email protected] would praise him as a true merited removing him from Romney is not representative looking at the faces of his ext. 135 American patriot for study- office. The voters will have of the majority of Utah vot- wife and children who didn’t that opportunity later this Richard Stahle ing the evidence and voting ers, the task of a senator or expect him to abandon his his conscience over party year. Sales Representative representative is not to walk oath to God to do what he politics. But I have to admire Mitt lockstep with any President. thought was the right thing. [email protected] For myself, I have no Romney for his political Otherwise, a President could A review of Romney’s ext. 137 skin in the game. As I have courage and I am outraged be absolved from rape by Senate votes shows that he written before, I opposed the by the demeaning comments saying “I may have raped a supports Donald Trump’s Editorial whole idea of impeachment and viciousness leveled woman, but as a Republican views about 80 percent of the as a waste of time. The against him. (or Democrat) you must time. Any Republican who Tom Haraldsen American people claim they In the first place, the support one of your own.” It believes Mitt should be hung argument that his vote Managing Editor want results, not bickering, can also be noted that Pres. by his thumbs for not sup- could lead to Pres. Trump [email protected] and the impeachment Trump failed to win a major- porting Trump 100 percent inquiry bolstered the idea punishing Utahns by ext. 126 ity of Utah votes in the 2016 of the time is a buffoon who that the two political parties reducing federal funds and election, giving Romney knows nothing about real Becky Ginos enjoy taking potshots at each Utah projects should make even more room to vote his patriotism. every voter ask this simple Associate Editor other. conscience. As a registered question: How can you [email protected] I also would have voted And how can you support Republican, I look forward for acquittal – not because support a President – any ext. 118 a President who questions to voting for Mitt in his next Pres. Trump did nothing President – who would harm Mitt Romney’s faith? And election. Layout/Design

Anna Pro Quote of Creative Director [email protected] the Week ext. 125 from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, Rebecca Jamieson publisher Classifieds/Legals [email protected] ext. 124 “You may

Circulation have to

Cindi Scott fight a [email protected] battle more ext. 119 than once on the cover: Artist Sam to win it.” Acevedo and “Columbia,” which she created for the – Margaret Bountiful Veterans park to be Thatcher constructed by city hall. Photo roger V. tuttle 6 Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 News DAVIS CLIPPER School board president honored for long career by Becky GINOS High. “I knew I wanted [email protected] to be in administration so I went back and FARMINGTON— got my credentials. During his 33 years as An opening for vice When you see a big a referee, John Robison principal came up so I “ faced angry fans, irate took that.” guy coming at you – coaches and sometimes His high school even bodily harm. coach at Granite became you know it’s not going As president of the the athletic director of Davis School Board of that district. “He had to end well. Education, he may not such an impact on my face those same chal- life I thought I’d like to lenges but he still has to get that job,” Robison – John Robison work through difficult said. “I thought someday and often unpopular maybe that would be issues with diplomacy. fun to do but I kind of dismissed it. Then that BeCky gInoS Recently, Robison was yoland cabrera recognized for his years job opened up in the Immunization Bureau Manager Family Health Services for the Davis County Health Department the Jets that prevented wife and asked for me. of service as the Utah Davis District and I a game-winning field ”He said he was calling High School Activities decided I’d throw my hat It’s difficult, he said. fortunate to have had goal. The coach started to apologize because Association named into the ring. I got it and “There’s no margin for the chance.” to run toward me and he realized what he’d him as a Distinguished did that the last seven error. You can’t make a Robison does it took three policemen done and that he’d Contributor. years of my career.” mistake because it could remember one time to stop him. He just lost his temper. I was “I started my career Along the way, cost a team dearly. No when a coach came out kept coming and his impressed by the quality in the Granite School Robison was a referee one just shrugs their after him on the field. face was filled with rage. of an individual who district in the 1971/72 for high school, college shoulders. There’s a “It was a game between When you see a big guy took the time to call year,” said Robison. and the NFL. He was lot of money involved the Jets and Miami coming at you – you and apologize. That was “When Woods Cross inducted into the Utah so there’s pressure on Dolphins,” he said. know it’s not going to meaningful.” High School opened I Sports Hall of Fame in officials. You live under “Some refs are deep on end well.” Now Robison uses began coaching there 2005 with the likes of a microscope but it the field and the passes The next day his experiences to lead then coached for five Frank Laden, Jerry Sloan was a great experience. and kicks are all coming Robison said he was the school board. “I’m years at Bountiful High and John Stockton. You’ve got to work to get their way. I was in the back working at Davis still trying to do some- and spent the last 20 “There are three of there and you’ve got to middle but another High and the coach thing that’s productive.” years of my coaching us that are in there as work to stay there. I feel guy made a call against called. “He talked to my career at Davis High. I officials who worked finished as head basket- for the NFL,” he said. ball coach up there.” “There was a lot I’d been $ Robison coached able to accomplish in football, baseball and refereeing. It was a great 2,500 OFF IMPLANTS basketball. “I didn’t play honor to be selected.” OR $2,000 OFF wITH FRee seDATION! football, but I played Referees in the NFL basketball and baseball had a retired FBI agent FRee in my high school years,” who went out with • Done in one day Denture & • Replaces all teeth he said. “My high school them for the game, said • Never comes out coach was a wonderful Robison. “Each of us Implant • FREE Consultation role model. When I was had a security guard. Consultation • Includes IV sedation a young guy I thought People can get upset • Feels & functions naturally • Financing Available ‘that’s what I want to do.’ and situations can arise • DID YOU KNOW...Medical I knew what I wanted to where you have to have Insurance Can Cover Dental be from day one. Most security there like some Implants! $600 * New patients only, upper & lower of my career I taught guy who jumps out and procedure. No other discounts apply. physical education and comes running on the Off Dentures health education.” field. You get yelled at When purchasing a After his coaching and scrutinized. You complete procedure career he went from the need a high level of classroom into counsel- security when it comes ing at Bountiful Junior to rabid fans.” Contact Us Today! We go above and beyond to make your (801)-782-5010 stay as comfortable as possible with ABC4 Utah & Davis Clipper—Good4Davis County noise cancelling earphones, softer affleckdental.com noise drills, massagers, essential oils, 466 N. Main, Suite #100, Clearfi eld soft music and a warm blanket.

Trusted Prosthodontist • Performed 1000’s of procedures • Special Care Deserves a Specialist! DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 7 Student develops assistive device for Parkinson’s by Becky GINOS [email protected]

FARMINGTON—Shaylee Stanger is like any other teenager. She loves playing volleyball and hanging out with friends. But she is no ordinary teen. The Clearfield High sophomore engineered an assistive device to help people suffering from Parkinson’s disease and took fourth place at the International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF). “I love to design and do web development,” said Stanger. “I project started coding and engineering. My with her family was big on Legos growing up grandpa so building is really fun for me.” in mind, When she was in seventh grade, he’s been she said she was looking for a sci- reluctant to try Courtesy ence project. “I thought, ‘why don’t I it. “I’m hoping shaylee stanger demonstrates her device to help patients suffering from Parkinson’s do a robotics project? What problem once my arm is disease. Her project placed fourth in an international competition. could I solve?’ Then I thought of finished maybe then my grandpa who has Parkinson’s. I he’ll test it out. His decided I wanted to fix tremors that Parkinson’s has steadily gotten worse would go along with robotics.” to the point where moving is hard.” Top Planning Issues for Couples: Stanger said a friend of hers was Stanger has goals beyond the taking web development at Davis contests. “I’ve partnered with the Your Loved Ones Need Protection Technical College. “So I took a Utah State University engineering weeklong course over the summer in department. USU has an amaz- Will or Trust Review coding for the web. The coding for ing department. The best way to Revocable Trusts the robot I learned off of YouTube. I advance your project is by getting used Arduino (coding) Software. All college backing so I reached out to Medical Directives of their boards are very simple so I them specifically.” learned the basics.” This year alone she’s spent more Powers of Attorney From there she entered her than 80 hours on her project. “It Pre/Post Nuptial Agreements projects and in the seventh grade doesn’t really feel like that much,” took third at the District Science said Stanger. “I do love doing it, Fair and third at state. “In the eighth especially designing things.” grade I took second at district and In addition to science and first at state. In ninth grade I took engineering, Stanger is interested Bring in this first at the district level and third at ad and receive in the health field. “I want to be 15% off the Senior State Fair so I was chosen a chiropractor or something and to go to the ISEF.” maybe minor in engineering.” Her device limits the acceleration Stanger has already been work- of the arm in order to dampen the ing through the process to patent effect of the patient’s hand motion, Call TODAY to her design and hopes to take it to set up your she said. “I designed a 3D printed market. “I’d like to get my product robotic base to make it safer. I want manufactured so other people can FREE consultation to take it to Country Pines, an use it,” she said. “It does me no good assisted living center near me and if it works but no one uses it. I want have their residents test the product. “Personal Care ... Professional Results” to see it on the shelves to give to ROWE & WALTON PC I want to know what they think so I people who need it.” know what I can change.” Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law Although Stanger developed the 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • rowewalton.com 8 Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 News DAVIS CLIPPER Couple’s love story comes full circle by Becky GINOS for her date with him. “I love to perform,” [email protected] I stayed and hung out said Scott. “But now with her family and I that I’m older I get more CENTERVILLE— was there when she got joy out of watching my Love of the theater home.” kids perform than I ever brought Scott and After a couple did myself. Whether it’s Brianne Wetsel together of dates, Wetsel said Jace playing baseball or 18 years ago. Now Brianne realized she Isabelle on stage, it’s just they’re building their wanted to see where a j oy.” first home where the it would go with him. Wetsel said the best Rogers Memorial “Then it became roman- advice he can give to Theatre once stood. tic,” he said. “We got other couples for a long- “Rogers Memorial engaged at the end of lasting, happy marriage was a staple in Davis September and married is there is no room for County,” said Scott on March 6, 2003.” selfishness. “Always Wetsel. “They were Fast forward to 2019, put your spouse before responsible for putting said Wetsel. “We were yourself. If she does the on great shows and driving by where the old same it seems to be a responsible for bringing theater (Rogers closed good balance.” together great couples and Centerpoint was and great families. I built) was and we saw know we’re not the only heavy equipment there scott and brianne wetsel (top) and ones to meet there and and it was being torn their children Isabelle and Jace. (Right) the get married but I think down. We thought that cast of Civil War in 2002. The Wetsels met we’re the only ones to was a sad day. Later, we during the show at Rogers Memorial Theatre. build our home where saw a Brighton Homes it was.” sign on that property.” CouRTesy The Wetsels met in He said they’d always 2002 while performing wanted to build a house. in the musical Civil War. “We inquired and “I’ve been performing looked at models. We’re since I was 7 years old very fortunate to build and my wife has per- our first home at the formed her entire life,” same location where we he said. “She says she’s met and fell in love.” come from a long line of The Wetsels and witches and princesses. their two children, She did shows at Isabelle and Jace, will Viewmont during her move in sometime high school years.” this year. Both Scott Wetsel said he and Brianne have moved to Davis County stayed active in theater. in 2002 at the request “Through the years my of a friend. “When I wife wrote five original first met Brianne she productions for the had just broken up with South Davis Special her boyfriend and we Needs group,” he said. became great friends. “I’ve continued to do We built a great founda- shows. I was in the tion before dating. We ‘Man of La Mancha’ started hanging out and at Centerpoint and we were pretty much we’ve continued to sing together every day.” together as a family. My At one point, kids have a love of the Brianne’s ex-boyfriend arts as well.” came back, he said. “She Their daughter went out with him a Isabelle was in the couple of times. In fact, Centerville Junior High I was there one time and production of “All watched her get ready Shook Up.” Offers good through March 13, 2020 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 9

520 Medical Drive, Suite 300, Bountiful, Utah 84010 801-292-1422 • bountifulinternalmedicine.com Dr. Nathan Phelps Since 2014, Dr. Nathan Phelps has been providing excellent care to patients of all ages. Recently his extensive work with elderly patients has given him the profi ciency to provide unique care for those with specifi c medical needs. His focus on treating a whole person allows him to see beyond the disease and provide a complete medical approach.

Dr. Celine Rivera OUR SERVICES Dual board-certifi ed physician, Dr. Celine Rivera, Heart Disease Kidney Diseases has extensive experience in Internal Medicine and Obesity Medicine. While dedicated to providing Asthma Skin Conditions comprehensive care to her patients she has tak- Endocrine Diseases Vaccinations en special interest in preventative medicine and Diabetes Blood Diseases wellness and is looking forward to providing Davis County with a customized approach to health. High Blood Pressure Arthritis Gastrointestinal Disorders Physical Exams Bountiful Internal Medicine also Depression Minor Procedures has the following providers: Grant Christian MD Joshua Oaks MD We take most major insurance carriers such as: Val Hansen MD Medicare • United Healthcare • Aetna • DMBA • PEHP Joseph Jensen MD Medicare/AARP Complete • Molina • Select Health Scott Southworth MD BCBS • Cigna • UofU • Humana Jeffery Oka MD Rachel Smith FNP Accepting New Patients Melanie Oliver GNP 10 Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 News DAVIS CLIPPER ReStore gives life to old things by Becky GINOS [email protected]

LAYTON—Don’t throw out that old chair or piece of lumber – take it to ReStore. Not only will it be given new life, it will help someone who otherwise might never be a homeowner realize their dream. “We’re a nonprofit, home improvement thrift store,” said Matt Alexander, manager of Habitat for Humanity ReStore in Layton. “We cameron, a restore clean it up and put it anna pro out on the floor then employee (right) helps use the money to build In addition to the volunteer.” couches, tables, appli- a customer load a table low income homes for money raised by selling They also take ances, lighting, outdoor into his van. families in Weber and the refurbished items, finance classes to tools, paint supplies, Davis Counties.” they are always looking prove they can uphold doors, home décor and anna pro Alexander said he for donors. “We are doing the mortgage, said lumber as long as it’s in pots and our hands The store is located got started in the project everything we can to get Alexander. “It’s an inter- good shape.” are in all of them,” said at 859 W. Hillfield Rd., when he needed volun- donations for the homes. est free home loan so Some of the items Alexander. “We just try Layton. For more infor- teer hours for a college Habitat also has ‘A Brush their payments are about they take into the store to do our best to help the mation or to volunteer class. “I was in the Army with Kindness’ where $300 to $500 a month. are used in building the community.” call 801-515-7590. stationed in St. George. they do repairs for low They’re amazing homes homes. “We have many I fell in love with it right income seniors and vets. too. If they choose to pay away. Then when I retired If there’s a job that needs it off they can do that. In from the Army I came to be done construction the last four years we’ve back here and worked in volunteers do it for an had two who have paid the Ogden store. Then I extremely low cost for it off.” had the opportunity to that homeowner.” The store gets open this store and now Alexander said the volunteers from Weber almost a year later I’m still organization has finished State, Davis and Weber enjoying it.” three homes since he’s Technical programs. They rely heavily on been there and the fourth “We’ve gone to their volunteers, he said. “I will be completed in instructors and asked run my store with four April. “They just poured if they’d like to build a full-time people and the foundation. They house for more hands one part-time employee. have to pull it off in three on experience. Then we We operate on a six day months – it’s insane. The also get regular, everyday work week. It’s extremely construction manager people who walk in and challenging. Sometimes oversees 23 volunteers want to help.” I have 20 volunteers and a day. He could have 13 Pioneer Adult other times 40. Then show up out of the blue. Rehabilitation Center some days I don’t get any We’ve had as many as (PARC) also sends volunteers.” 70 volunteers show up workers. “We get a bunch Every staff member b e fore .” of different corporate is trained to lead, said Families who receive groups too,” said Alexander. “They can the homes go through Alexander. “I think it is work with volunteers and an interview process, aw e s om e .” show them what to do. I he said. “It’s sweat ReStore takes home have a fantastic staff and equity. We’re a hand improvement items, he they’re all dedicated to up, not a hand out. The said. “We don’t do soft our mission. They just homeowner has to put goods, old TVs, mat- want to give back. They in at least 300 to 500 tresses or dishes. It’s up gain a love for it as time hours. They can work to my guys in the back progresses. I hear more in the store or in their on what they can and and more that what we own home. It’s fun on my can’t take. We get floor- do every day comes full end to meet the families ing, hardware, electrical, circle for them.” in the store as they cabinets, bedroom sets, DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 11 stories from sundance Director Ron Howard and ‘Rebuilding Paradise’ by Tom HARALDSEN “It’s really Americana. More than 95 [email protected] percent of the town was destroyed. I began to wonder, ‘How do you cope (Editor’s Note: This is the first in a with that?’ I’d never really made a series of my stories and interviews from veritas documentary, and I found this the 2020 Sundance Film Festival) project fascinating. We went with a For Ron Howard, the devastating crew and just began following residents fires that destroyed the California around without realizing that it would community of Paradise in 2018 were largely be a story of resilience. This is personal. His wife of not sitting around with 45 years, Cheryl, has actors and writers and relatives who live in producers and putting Redding, California, a story together. This is where the “Car Fire” in actually being there and July and August of 2018 discovering it.” burned over 200,000 He gained an acres and destroyed appreciation for the more than 1,600 build- fabric that stitches ings. But those numbers communities together, paled in comparison to especially when it’s time the “Camp Fire,” which to start rebuilding. destroyed 18,000 build- “We were naturally COLUMBIA IN CLAY ings and took 85 lives. attracted to those who The beautiful “Columbia” statue that will grace the Bountiful Veterans Park has been crafted Over 52,000 residents were taking action, and in clay by artist Sam Acevedo. She previewed her creation to Chris Simonsen, chairman of the were evacuated and COURTESY I think there’s a theme Veterans Park committee, and other committee members gathered in a hangar at Skypark many never returned ron howard there,” he said. “It’s Airport. The statue will now go through several different processes before it is eventually cast home. that showing up really in bronze for inclusion in the park, which should begin construction later this year. Howard, whose films have won 9 matters – at Christmas tree lighting ROGER V. TUTTLE Academy Awards, 6 BAFTA awards ceremonies, and Gold Nugget Days and 4 Golden Globes, not to mention parades, and town gatherings and TV programs that have 4 Emmys, council meetings. The residents of discussed his latest documentary Paradise came together and moved Cyclops unmasked on our project, “Rebuilding Paradise,” with me the needle. This was them saying at Sundance this year. ‘This is going to be our fate. How do “I’ve never been here (to the we want that to go?’” Clipper podcast Sundance Film Festival) before, and Howard also learned the impor- I’m thrilled to be here, particularly tance of being prepared, adding, For more than three decades, the thoughts with this film,” he said. “Sundance has “Because if you just wait to react – to of Cyclops have appeared in his weekly column expanded the conversation as to what the government or a utility company in the Davis Clipper and our other publications. films can be, and it’s the most powerful or a person who doesn’t want to Now, Bryan Gray, Cyclops himself, is our guest on force in my lifetime as to what movies remove their trees – the odds are this week’s episode of “Davis Today,” the Clipper’s can mean.” against you. So communities need to new weekly podcast. “Rebuilding Paradise,” which will come together to find ways to head off Each week, Davis Today features interviews be released later this year, is not a film a problem.” with newsmakers, public figures, columnists and about the fire. “It’s about what happens Howard and producing partner others from in and around Davis County. Cyclops after the news camera leaves,” Howard Brian Grazer formed Imagine will weigh in on this year’s political environment said. Entertainment in 1986, but only and much more. “It’s about coming together after the started a documentary division two This podcast is the sixth in our series, and you catastrophe and what happens next. years ago. His work on “Rebuilding can access the podcast via our website at www.davisclipper.com or from It’s a long, traumatic tale that just goes Paradise” has energized him even www.davistoday.podbean.com. where it goes – there’s no thesis for more to expand their documentary Catch new guests each week on our Davis Today podcast! this film. It’s veritas filmmaking where work. the residents were the teachers. They “Entertainment is not just escap- are the ones asking us, ‘What would ism,” he said, “it’s engagement.” we want from our neighbors if this Clearly that’s a focus that Howard, ABC4 Utah & Davis Clipper—Your community news team happened to us?’” who’s been in the business since he Howard knew this about Paradise was a 5-year-old, has taken to heart – it was a great little town, but not a through six decades of bringing hub or tourist destination. He said, stories of all genres to the screen. 12 Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 News DAVIS CLIPPER Ask an expert Monthly Money Map for 2020 by Teresa Hunsaker and sort them by type and date, and Monday and “one-of-a-kind sales.” spending and minimizing the gift Utah State University Extension place important documents in a box, Don’t rush to buy. Practice restraint. giving frenzy is something that could notebook or safe. Consider scanning December: Celebrate the holidays benefit most of us. Some of our hearts According to the National relevant documents and save them to without going broke. The planning are bigger than our paychecks, and we Endowment for Financial Education, digital files. This way you have at least for this is best started at the first of need to plan carefully and set limits 2,000 adults surveyed said they believe two copies of your important papers. the year, but cutting back on holiday when it comes to spending. having someone to account to who May: Spring into action on your understands their financial goals credit report. When was the last would help them be more financially time you checked your credit report successful. and credit score? Do you know So, grab a trusted friend or family if there were errors? Go to www. member, your spouse or a representa- annualcreditreport.com and order a tive from your financial institution, free report from Equifax, Experian or and let them help you be more TransUnion. Rather than getting them accountable each month of 2020. all at once, request one report from a You don’t need to share all your different bureau every four months to financial information with your bud- keep tabs throughout the year. get buddy, but rather think of them as June: Let the sun warm your a workout buddy – someone to help investments. Make sure the invest- you stay on course every month of the ments you have still suit your year and someone who cheers you on. long-range goals. Update and project This person’s role is to help you: your retirement needs, balances and • Solve money problems and find contributions based on your projected solutions to overcome your financial retirement age. Aim to contribute weaknesses. 15 percent of your income and take • Find your strengths when advantage of employer matching, if handling money and use them to your your company offers it. advantage. July: Make the summer sizzle • Stay motivated when the going with lots of “freebies.” Finding things gets tough. for free can really make your budget Another plus to having an “pop.” According to Finder.com, accountability partner is letting him American’s have $45 billion of or her know specifically what you are unused gift cards. Check to see if you working on. What financial obstacles might have any. Also watch for free do you want to tackle in 2020 so you entertainment in your community, can enjoy each season more fully? Are free classes, free movies through your there specific budget busters you want library and free products. to overcome? August: Back to school for you Here is an 11-month money map too. This month spend time studying for the rest of the year: and reading about financial success, February: Show your budget money matters and any topic sur- some love this month. There are so rounding your finances that you feel many reasons to strengthen your less knowledgeable about. Talk to your budget buddy about things you Jone Olson Insurance Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear Ins Agy Inc Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc relationship with your budget. Peace Jone Olson Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU Wayne Eckman LUTCF learned, things you want to try or 94 West 200 North 107 N Main St, Ste 104, 98 West 200 North of mind and avoiding debt are just Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 two. Spend time determining dol- things that resonated with you. (Kind Bus: 801-292-8413 Bus: 801-292-8291 • Fax: 801-292-1344 Bus: 801-292-7291 lar amounts for categories of your of like a book report.) expenses. Have a money conversation September: September is with those affected by your budgeting National Preparedness Month. Do you efforts. Discuss what you value most, have a will? Do you have advanced share financial goals and be honest directives? Do you have a durable about the challenges of budgeting. power of attorney for health care? March: Find your “pot of gold.” Consider a revocable trust with an incapacity clause. Toby H Gonzales Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc Get serious about saving dimes and Insur Agcy Inc. Toby H. Gonzales Mark Kano LUTCF CLU October: Harvest cash back on 465 South 200 West, Suite 2, 21 S. 200 W., P.O. Box 807, dollars in every category of your Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84011 spending. A recent Bankrate survey purchases by incorporating apps into Bus: 801-292-9424 Bus: 801-298-2636 found that only about 40 percent of your everyday spending. Apps like Americans would be able to cover an Ebates, Ibotta, Rakutan, CoinOut, and unexpected $1,000 expense. Put a plan Dosh (and there are others) include in place to step down your expenses, ways to earn cash back. Remember, then put the savings toward a worthy these apps are intended to be used for goal, such as your emergency savings items you are already purchasing. account. November: Feast on the important April: Tidy up your financial things. This month starts the buying papers. Gather important papers temptations and general overin- dulgence with Black Friday, Cyber DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 13 The day ‘Spartacus’ came to Bountiful by Tom HARALDSEN began a soul-searching us between scenes.” Midvale, using the tharaldsen@davisclipper. journey when he The gym was com- gymnasium at Midvale com learned his devout son pensated for the five Elementary before was dying from a brain days of down time, and that school was torn BOUNTIFUL—For tumor. The news came Seljaas said several gym down and rebuilt six each of its nine seasons just as his beloved members were hired as years ago. “Touched on CBS, the popular grandson, Aaron, was extras for the episode, by an Angel” was one TV series “Touched about to celebrate his shown working out of CBS’ highest-rated by an Angel” filmed Bar Mitzvah. Douglas’ on Xcel equipment. series for more than its episodes all around character was asked Douglas was present all six years, and episodes the state of Utah, to stand in for his five days, and actress are still shown in including here in Davis critically ill son at Roma Downey, who syndication around the County. The death of the traditional Jewish starred as Monica (the country and in several actor Kirk Douglas last ceremony. ministering angel), was foreign countries. It week brought back a “Mr. Douglas also on set and “very was nominated for 11 memory to a long-time himself had suffered a friendly to all of us. Emmy Awards and Bountiful resident stroke four years before The members were fine three Golden Globes, whose business served he filmed here, but with our downtime, and at its height, was as a location for an that hadn’t slowed him and we made it up to watched by an average episode of “Touched” down at all,” Seljaas those who couldn’t of 21 million viewers a that starred Douglas. said. “He was really come in to work out.” week. Its final episode The award-winning engaging on the set; he Douglas’ episode aired on April 27, 2003. actor, who starred in sat and talked to all of was also filmed in more than 80 movies and was best known for his role as “Spartacus” COURTESY OF GARY SELJAAS in the 1960 film, played ACTOR KIRK DOUGLAS Ross Berger in his (right) poses with Xcel Fitness episode of “Touched,” owner Gary Seljaas when “Touched by an Angel” filmed part a proud, self-reliant of an episode at the former fitness club in Bountiful. stroke survivor whose originally located at for five days, and the atheistic beliefs are 400 East and 900 North show had six or seven called into question in Bountiful. large trailers in our during an episode “He was really cool parking lot for the cast titled “Bar Mitzvah.” and a great, friendly and crew.” It first aired on March guy to work with,” Douglas played an 12, 2000. Part of that recalls Gary Seljaas, 83-year-old Jewish episode was filmed at owner of Xcel. “We father who no longer Decompression Therapy is a non-surgical traction Xcel Fitness that was shut the facility down believed in God, but based procedure that eff ectively treats disabling low back, neck, and radiating leg and arm pain.

share too because they have skin in Decompression Therapy eff ectively drugs relieves pain associated with disc herniation, Continued from page 3 the game. But we’d see a significant reduction on that price.” degenerative discs, posterior facet and compression related syndromes. Rep. Melissa Ballard also has Four days after his press confer- HB249 that would put a cap on Decompression Therapy eff ectively enhances the ence last year, Ray said his own insulin prices. The two don’t compete healing process and renders quick, eff ective and prescription was cancelled. “I finally but should compliment each other. amazing pain relief that enables most patients to got my prescription back then in the “It would give negotiating power return to a more active lifestyle. summer my prescription got cancelled between the insurance company Decompression Therapy is an FDA cleared again. They can intimidate all they and pharmacy,” said Ballard. “The procedure. Call us today for a FREE, no obligation want. That’s what the legislature is insurance company will take the initial exam to see if you are a candidate for supposed to do for the good of all.” brunt of it but it gives some muscle. Decompression Therapy. PBMs can also force consumers It’s a short-term fix – but it’s a fix. When you are in pain, TURN TO EXPERIENCE to go mail order through them rather These bills put the pressure on so that than local pharmacies, he said. “That something is being done to get to the Centerville Spinal Care, LLC is terrifying to think of them having root of the problem.” full control. They don’t have the same Ray believes once other states Decompression Therapy Center safety measures as a local pharmacy.” see what Utah has done they’ll jump Jerry E. Park, Ph.D., D.C. HB272 would cut out the middle- on board too. “If they (PBMs) want man, said Ray. “PBMs can keep the to take hits at me I’m fine with that. 224 S. Main St., Centerville, UT rebate but they have to share it with They’re picking the wrong fight in the Offi ce Hours: M,W,F • 9 am-noon,2 pm-5 pm the consumer at the point of sale. state of Utah.” Dr. Jerry Park Insurance companies should get their 801-298-1285 • centervillespinalcare.com 14 Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 News DAVIS CLIPPER showcase Patriotic performance planned in West Bountiful WEST BOUNTIFUL—In Be there as Paul unfolds the celebration of the President’s Day truly uncommon and wonderful life weekend, on Friday, Feb. 14, for the of George Washington through a second in their 2020 Concert Series, compelling narrative. The audience the West Bountiful City Arts will love Paul’s story-telling style, Council is excited to present which both entertains and multi-talented, singer, actor, informs as we learn about teacher, Paul Maloy, in a the myths and the stuff of Patriotic Monologue Program. legends, and insights into the As always the concerts are held real man. Paul’s presentation the second Friday of the uses vetted and inspiring month at West Bountiful stories of Washington’s City Hall, 550 North life, from his youth 800 West and begin at through his death. 7 p.m. And, in keeping Following with the spirit of patriotic numbers Valentine’s Day, performed by visitors will also the Legacy Prep get a peek into WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY Academy choir, West the interesting love CHRISTIAN CLARKE as Richard Hannay and Sarah Jensen as Anabella Schmidt in the Weber Bountiful resident Paul story between George State University production of “The 39 Steps.” Maloy will take center stage. and Martha. In addition, Paul has taught US History representatives from the at Legacy Prep Academy since Bountiful Veteran’s Park 2006. His professional motto initiative will be on hand WSU Theatre Presents is, “Building the Future by to talk about this wonder- Making the Past Come Alive ful project designed to Today.” With that in mind honor all veterans, past and ‘The 39 Steps’ please join the Arts Council for present, who have lived in an enlightening evening with south Davis County and OGDEN—Weber State University awards, including two Tony Awards, Paul as he presents “The Life and served in the military at any theatre program will present a pro- one for Best Lighting Design in a Play Times of George Washington.” time. duction of “The 39 Steps,” a two-time and one for Best Sound Design in a Tony Award winning play based on Play; and two Drama Desk Awards, Bells on Temple Square to audition bell ringers the 1935 Alfred Hitchcock film of the one for Outstanding Lighting Design same name, beginning Feb. 21 at 7:30 and one for Unique Theatrical SALT LAKE addition, the Bells on bell ringing or instru- p.m. in the Val A. Browning Center Experience. CITY—The Bells Temple Square often mental skills. Rhythmic Eccles Theater. Complete with costume changes on Temple Square is take part in the weekly skills are essential. “In this challenging, high-octane and dialogue, a cast of only four holding auditions for Music & the Spoken Applications can year of politics, I think it will be a actors plays over 100 characters in this bell ringers to perform Word broadcast of be downloaded from wonderful way to escape into a world fast-paced tale. as part of its volunteer The Tabernacle Choir the Choir’s website at of laughs and adventure,” said Tracy “Having been a fan of Hitchcock's musician ensemble. and play a key role https://www.thetaber- Callahan, WSU theatre professor and films all my life, I was excited to Since its organization in the Choir’s annual naclechoir.org/about/ director. “It's a rapid-fire play that find a script that pays homage to his in 2005, the Bells choir Christmas concerts. bells/auditions.html. leans into all the jokes, heightens the talents by way of high comedic action has been performing Candidates for the Completed applica- drama and is full of comedy. It doesn’t and adventure,” Callahan said. “I am regularly with The Bells on Temple Square tions are due before take itself too seriously, so I am always looking for projects that will Tabernacle Choir at must meet the following March 2020, and should delighted to be directing this as our challenge our acting students and this Temple Square. criteria: be emailed to leanna. kick-off to the 2020 year.” production will certainly do that.” The Bells on • Be between 20 and [email protected] or A tribute to Hitchcock, “The 39 The production will run Feb. 21-22 Temple Square’s eagerly 45 years of age. mailed to: Steps” packs espionage, plane chases, and 26-29 at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee anticipated twice-yearly • Live within 100 The Tabernacle murder and romance into a thrilling on Feb. 29 at 2 p.m. Tickets can be concerts showcase the miles of Temple Square Choir at Temple Square comedic adventure. The play follows purchased online at weberstatetickets. broad spectrum of the in Salt Lake City. 50 North West Temple the story of Richard Hannay; an com or at the Browning Center box handbell repertoire • Be members of Street, Salt Lake City, ordinary man, down on his luck, office, Monday through Thursday from hymns to folk, The Church of Jesus Utah 84150. who becomes entangled in a series of from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets are $13 for classical, jazz, pop, Christ of Latter-day Applications will not high-stakes escapades. adults, $11 for seniors/military and gospel, holiday and Saints in good standing. be accepted in person. The play has garnered several $8.25 for students. patriotic music. In • Have expertise in DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 15 Calendar

is today. The topic “The Iron Rails,” will be tor of music and organist at the Catholic at www.ChurchofJesusChrist.org/events. Events presented by Steve Handy, 7 p.m. in the Cathedral of the Assumption, located in March 6: March is Women’s History City Council Chambers of the Layton City downtown Louisville, KY, will perform in Feb. 13, 20, 27: Join Phelps, Phriends & Month and Wi-Fi(ve) Quintet will cel- Administration Building, 437 N. Wasatch the Tabernacle on Temple Square, 7:30 Phavorites for musical performances every ebrate with music written and inspired by Drive, Layton. For additional information p.m. This event is free and open to the Thursday through the month of February at women. They will perform at the Alpine contact the Heritage Museum, 801-336- public. the Bountiful/Davis Art Center. Church, 254 W. 2675 N., Layton, 7 to 8 3930. The program features various types of • With a beautiful array of ethnic cos- p.m. Free. Wi-Fi(ve) is five talented and music such as vocal, instrumental, popular, Feb. 22: Get your yard and garden ready tumes and props, BYU International Folk- experienced musicians who have come classic, sacred, Broadway and sing-alongs. for Bountiful harvests. Headquarters Dance Ensemble presents a program of together to form a fresh new chamber Lewis Phelps, professor emeritus, University Library, 133 S. Main St., Farmington, 10:15 dances from more than a dozen nations, ensemble in Northern Utah. Their beauti- of Mount Union, Alliance, Ohio will be a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Learn the square foot gar- including Ukraine, Russia, Korea, Poland, fully rich and sonorous sound, coupled joined by Anita Call, Mary Ann Dresher, dening process with certified SFG instructor Mexico, and the United States. This event with our outstanding musicality and pro- Susan Facer, Nathan Northrup, Suzanne Jim Teahan. Proper fruit tree pruning tech- will take place in the Conference Center fessionalism is absolutely guaranteed to Hill, Sara Jane Nicholson, Lisa Safeer, niques with be presented by USU Assistant Theater at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are knock your socks off! RaeLynn Wheeler and Gary Whipple. Professor Sheriden Hansen. Classes will required. Tickets can be found at www. Performances are free and open to the repeat so you can attend both (10:15 to ChurchofJesusChrist.org/events. public and will be held from 1:30 – 3 p.m. 11:45 a.m. and noon to 1:30 p.m.). Feb. 21-22: BYU’s Ballroom Dance Stage Feb. 13, 20 and 27. The BDAC is located at Feb. 22, 29 Come enjoy a guided explo- Company is recognized both nationally Jan. 17-Feb. 15 90 North Main Street, Bountiful. ration of the historic Fielding Garr Ranch and internationally as a treasured and : Peter and the Starcatcher, Centerpoint Theatre, Feb. 13: In celebration of Black History at Antelope Island. Meet at the ranch at unique university dance ensemble. Their 1 p.m. For more information, contact cal- new show, Come Alive, is a spectacular Barlow Main Stage, 525 N. 400 West, Month, the public is invited to enjoy music Centerville, 801-298-1302. and history from master flutist and lecturer, [email protected]. performance that presents ballroom Feb. 7-29: Galen Abdur-Razzaq. Mr. Abdur-Razzaq March 7: The eighth annual Bountiful dance in a theatrical environment with a Guys and Dolls will be pre- offers an engaging program which high- Soroptimists’ International Women’s Day contemporary point of view. Its innovative sented at the Hope Box Theatre, 1700 S. lights an understanding and appreciation Luncheon will celebrate the 100th anniver- choreography is compelling, engaging Frontage Road, Kaysville, 801-451-5259, of jazz and its significance throughout sary of U.S. women receiving the right to and just plain fun! This event will take [email protected]. America’s history. Mr. Abdur-Razzaq stud- vote. Eldredge Manor, 564 W. 400 North, place at 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 21, and at ied at the Berklee College of Music. He Bountiful, 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost, $25, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 22. holds a master’s degree in education and paid at the door. The public is invited. Tickets are required. Tickets can be found performing arts from Rutgers University Speaker will be Dr. Naomi Watkins from the and has collaborated with some of jazz Better Days 2020. She will discuss the book music’s greatest artists. He has performed Thinking Women: A Timeline of Suffrage at colleges and universities for more in Utah, by Rebekah Clark and Katherine DAVIStoday than 30 years. He is also a composer, Kitterman. Weekly Podcast arranger and recording artist, 7 to 8:30 Reservations are required by Friday, Feb. Listen to our podcasts at davistoday.podbean.com, or via p.m. Headquarters Library, 133 S. Main St., 21. Call Phyllis Robins: 801-292-3683 or our website at davisclipper.com Farmington. Esther Shutt: 801- 294-4542. Feb. 14: Letter Writing Activity. February is Mondays: Get your taxes prepared by Here’s the lineup for our recent podcasts: the month of love and friendship. Fielding AARP and electronically filed for free. Call DAVIS Garr Ranch on Antelope Island is the per- Devon Stainer for details and to make an Jan. 30 fect place to observe National Send a Card appointment. Call Mondays from 9 a.m. to KENDALYN HARRIS to a Friend Day (7th) and Valentine’s Day noon and 2 to 5 p.m. at 801-292-1389. Speaking on the “TEDx (14th)! Come down and write a message Bountiful event on Feb. 1” to friends, lovers, or ex-lovers who forgot about Valentine’s Day. We will have paper, Music Feb. 6 pens, pencils, and a typewriter for your RYAN SHIMABUKURO compositions. For more information, con- Feb. 14: The Utah Youth Orchestras Coach of US Speedskating long tact [email protected] and Ensembles (UYOE) concert will fea- track team “World Champion- Feb. 15: ture classical music under the direction today ships coming to Utah Feb. 13-16” Who’s Home on the Range. Join the Antelope Island park naturalist at 1 of Barbara Scowcroft played by youth p.m. in the Visitor Center to learn about the orchestras from across the state. UYOE’s Feb. 13 diverse wildlife that calls Antelope Island performance showcases talented musi- BRYAN GRAY “Home.” We will discuss why they are cians ages 12-21 who have been coached The voice of Cyclops here, how they survive this harsh environ- and developed by the area’s finest profes- “Davis Clipper’s long-time ment, and what our roles are as visitors in sional conductors and musicians. Founded political humorist” their homes. No reservation required. For in 1957 as Utah’s first youth symphony, tackley@utah. UYOE’s vision has been to educate and more information, contact And each week in the Clipper, watch for: gov inspire young musicians through excep- -- Updated information and photos on our website Feb. 18: Join the Heritage Museum of tional ensemble training and performance opportunities in classical music. Their -- Stories, photos and more on our social media platforms Layton for the “Centennial Lecture Series.” -- Online contests, polls and more Lectures will highlight a different subject concert will take place in the Tabernacle on Temple Square at 7:30 p.m. and explore how it helped shape Layton Access our podcast at davistoday.podbean.com or davisclipper.com into the vibrant, thriving municipality it Feb. 15: Philip Brisson, organist, direc- 16 Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 kids scoop DAVIS CLIPPER Scores & Recaps from local events and competitions Sports THURSDAY Feb. 13, 2020 Davis’ huge win over Layton cOurT SpOrTS highlights week Farmington girls in local boys by Josh McFadden keep rolling in region Clipper sports by Catherine Garrett The Region 1 boys basketball race has Clipper sports perhaps been more competitive than any other region in the state. The Farmington High girls basketball team, in just its For the entire league portion of the second year, is looking for an outright Region 5 title after season, three teams in the region—Davis, securing at least a tie for the crown with two wins this past Fremont and Layton—have led the week. Viewmont also won both of its games while Davis, way. Heading into last week, Davis and Bountiful and Woods Cross went 1-1 in region matchups. Layton were atop the league with just one loss apiece, while Fremont was only Farmington a game behind. Farmington remained undefeated in region play with a Last Friday, the Darts moved into 48-38 win over Bonneville Feb. 5. The Phoenix had a three- sole possession of first place by avenging point lead at the break before outscoring the Lakers by seven its only loss of the season. Davis crushed in the second half. Layton 69-52 at home to improve to 11-1 “We had a great game from Abigail Ferrell, Naomi Kehl in Region 1 and 18-1 overall. It was a and Delaney Baker, each of whom contributed with nine sweet victory for the Darts, which fell to points in the game,” head coach Van Price said. “Naomi also the Lancers 67-62 on Jan. 17. ROGEER V. TUTTLE pulled down 13 rebounds and had four As expected, the first half was a assists.” back-and-forth battle. Davis led 14-12 at MIcAh jOhNSON of Against Box Elder, the Phoenix the end of the first quarter. Then, after Viewmont works against defeated 62-48. Farmington turned an even 16-16 second quarter, the Darts the pressure defenesne of a one-point lead after one into an held a slim 30-28 halftime advantage. Bountiful’s Henry Smith 11-point advantage at the break. Both That’s when things turned in the during the Braves’ 63-44 win. teams battled tough in the second half Darts’ favor. in the 14-point win. Behind the play of Jake Sampson, Kunzler had 17 points to lead three Trevan Leonhardt and others, Davis other Farmington players – Baker (14 outscored Layton 15-8 in the third quarter and 24-16 in the fourth. points), Perkins (13) and Ferrell (11) The Darts connected on 56% of their field goals and hit eight – in double figures. Baker also pulled three-pointers while allowing Layton to make just three. Davis was down 8 of the team’s 30 rebounds. also stingy on defense, collecting 13 steals on the night. Alldredge and Kehl also combined for Sampson was the team’s lead scorer, pacing the club with 21. 7 of the team’s remaining points. He also added four rebounds in the big victory. Leonhardt filled The Phoenix are 8-0 in Region 5 the stat sheet with 14 points, four rebounds, seven assists and four and 17-2 on the season. steals. Meanwhile, Dylan Perrenoud and Spencer Vernon each had 11 points. Viewmont With the win, Davis not only solidified its No. 1 spot in the In Viewmont’s three-point win region. over Bountiful Feb. 5, Karlia Gunnell Three days earlier in the week, Davis annihilated Syracuse in scored 14 points while Anna Mackay its largest margin of victory of the season. Playing on the road, the had 10 to lead the team. Darts made short work of Syracuse, getting off to an 18-2 lead by “It was a good team win with lots the end of the first quarter. The Darts won 87-38, tallying a season- high in points in the process. Davis outshot Syracuse 57% to 29% | and came up with 13 steals once again. see regionalS 19 But the real story was Sampson and his record-setting night. VIEWMONT’S EMMA LINDSEY takes a gut-check going for a rebound against

see highlightS| 18 ROGER V. TUTTLE Bountiful’s Emrie Satuala in a Viking win. 18 Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 sports DAVIS CLIPPER Three locals tied for first in Region 5 boys basketball by Josh McFadden displayed a potent offense with its Thomsen. Truman Hendry added 13 at halftime and couldn’t quite climb Clipper sports second-highest point total of the points in the back-and-forth contest. back over the hump. Robert Whaley season in an 84-70 victory. Howe had had a strong effort in a losing cause, With the new high school athlet- a terrific game, pouring in 28 points Bountiful scoring 25 points. Camron Chism ics RPI rankings, region standings and hauling down eight rebounds. The Braves have by far the tough- added 13. no longer impact playoff seeding. Knell had 13 points and five assists. est road to a region title. Bountiful’s Three days before, Bountiful took But don’t tell teams that league Three other Wildcats reached final two games are against the other care of business against Viewmont supremacy doesn’t matter. double figures in scoring. Dimick first-place teams. The Braves hosted in a 63-44 rout. A good 25-15 start Local boys basketball squads had 12, while Elliot Spencer and Cort Farmington on Tuesday and end the powered the Braves to their 13th Woods Cross, Farmington and Richards had 10 apiece. regular season at Woods Cross on victory of the season. Whaley led the Bountiful are in an intense battle for Woods Cross played at Bonneville Friday. To avoid relying on someone scorers with 19 points, while Austin the top spot in Region 5. As the final on Tuesday, after our press deadline. else or depending on tie-breaking Cooper nailed four three-pointers week of the regular season began, all On Friday the Wildcats square off scenarios, the Braves need to plan on as part of his 14-point night. Chism three teams were 6-2 in league play, with Bountiful in a game that could winning both games. contributed 13 points, and Ethan three games ahead of fourth-place very well determine the region A 55-51 loss to Bonneville last Phillips had 11 points, his most in Bonneville. champion. Friday hurt the Braves’ fortunes. region play. Bountiful fell into an early 26-18 hole Woods Cross Farmington The Wildcats kept pace in the The Phoenix also prevailed in standings with a pair of wins last both their games last week. Now week. at 15-6 overall, Farmington closes ATHLETES OF THE In game one, on Feb. 4, Woods the regular season at Viewmont on Cross showed off its defense in a Friday. A clash with Bountiful on WEEK 59-38 victory. It was the team’s best Tuesday loomed large as the final statistical showing this season on that week of play began. The Davis Clipper is teaming up with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week side of the ball. What’s more impres- On Feb. 4, Farmington edged contest. Bonneville 55-54 at home. It was a Our Male Athlete of the Week is Bountiful basketball standout Robert Whaley, who scored 44 sive is that the Wildcats had allowed points in the Braves’ two games last week. 85 points to Box Elder when the two far cry from the two teams’ earlier Other nominees for the male award were basketball players Quad Knell of Woods Cross, Collin teams met on Jan. 21, a seven-point meeting on Jan. 21 when the Phoenix Chandler of Farmington and Jake Sampson of Davis. loss for the Wildcats. won 68-45. This time around, Female Athlete of the Week honors go to Farmington’s Delaney Baker, who scored 23 points and This time around, Woods Cross Bonneville outscored Farmington had 12 rebounds in wins over Bonneville and Box Elder last week. limited the Bees to 14 of 40 shooting 16-11 in the fourth quarter to force The other nominee for the female award was Viewmont basketball player Karlia Gunnell. from the floor and just two made overtime. In the defensive extra Winners are chosen from recommendations by our sportswriting staff and area coaches. We’ll be three-pointers. Box Elder scored just session, Farmington scored four honoring Athletes of the Week throughout the school year. 16 points in the second half. Woods points to Bonneville’s three to emerge Cross forced a bunch of turnovers with the win. Max Walton was the Congratulations to all of these athletes! and registered 10 steals on the offensive star, scoring 20 points for evening. Jake Howe had a team-high the Phoenix. Collin Chandler added 12 points. 14 points. Alec Dimick had 12 points, the regular season had six rebounds and and Quad Knell had 11 points and a Another nail biter tested the highlights team’s mettle three evenings later Continued from page 17 this week with a game four steals. team-leading six rebounds. at Northridge on Last Friday, the Last Friday, Woods Cross against Box Elder. Playing on the road, the Phoenix got 18 points from The senior drained Thursday. The Darts Vikings made a valiant improved to 15-5 overall with a win hosted Clearfield on effort against Woods over Viewmont. This time, the team Chandler and 16 points from Mckay 10 three-pointers, the most in school history. Tuesday, after our press Cross but fell 84-70. The long-range bombs deadline. Viewmont scored 27 accounted for most points in the fourth of his season-high 34 Viewmont quarter and tallied its Bountiful Ridge raising golf cart fees points. The figures likely The Vikings highest point total in would’ve been bigger continue to have their region play in a losing BOUNTIFUL—City the course, told council 82 gas-powered carts. had the game been struggles, as the team effort. Brash Emery had council has approved members that cart The $8/$16 cart closer and he had played went 0-2 last week to 21 points to lead the a recommendation fees have not risen in fees match those of more minutes. drop to 1-7 in region Vikings. Gavin Chowen to raise golf cart fees seven years. He said area courses such as A total of 14 Darts play. Viewmont began had 12 points and four at Bountiful Ridge the increase will help Davis Park, Valley View, saw action in the this week with a 6-15 assists. Johnson had Golf Course. The new generate an additional Bonneville, Mountain blowout. Perrenoud mark. 13 points and seven fees will be $8 for 9 $40-45,000 a year if the Dell, Glendale, Old chipped in 13 points, On Feb. 4, the rebounds, and Morris holes and $16 for 18 weather is typical to past Mill and Eaglewood. while Leonhardt had 11 Vikings fell to Bountiful had 10 points and seven holes—up $1 per 9 holes seasons. That revenue Currently, only Lakeside points, nine rebounds 63-44. Micah Johnson boards. from the current rates of increase will be used and Glen Eagle are and five assists. Vernon led the team in scoring Viewmont hosted $7 and $14. They took for maintenance of the charging $7 cart fees per had some impressive with 13 points, while Box Elder on Tuesday, effect as of January 1, course as well as saving nine holes. The motion numbers too. He came Henry Morris and after our press time. 2020. for purchase of a new was approved unani- up with nine assists and Kelby Waddoups had The final regular season Kent McComb, who cart fleet in the future. mously by the council. six steals. 12 points and 10 points, matchup is Friday at runs the Pro Shop at The course currently has [email protected] Davis closes out respectively. Morris also Farmington. DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 19 Vikings girls basketball team fundraises and gains ‘buddies’ by Catherine Garrett purchase Scentsy items have the biggest hearts Clipper sports and buddies, and over a and truly did an amazing 10-day period, they team j o b.” The Viewmont High brought in more than “I’m so proud of these girls basketball team $10,000 to raise funds for girls for working so hard turned a fundraiser into nearly 300 buddies. The to make such a difference so much more. The Viewmont girls basketball for others,” head coach Scentsy for Buddies program received over Roger Farnsworth said. event, organized by $5,000 of those funds as “It was a huge effort in a senior Karlia Gunnell’s well. short amount of time and mom, Collette – who is a “The support was this community simply consultant for the Scentsy absolutely incredible!” came together and gave.” company – was aimed Collette Gunnell said. at providing stuffed “The pile of donated bud- BOxES OF STUFFEd animal “buddies” to dies continued to grow ANiMALS were piled high young patients at Primary more and more each at Viewmont High School Childrens Hospital. day. It was really a neat before the girls basketball The Vikings players experience to see how team had the “buddies” invited the community hard the team worked to placed at Primary Children’s to an open house prior get all these buddies. The Hospital just before to the holidays to VHS girls basketball team Christmas. COURTESY PHOTO regioNals in region play and 10-9 made and to the adjust- (12 points), Brooklyn in scoring. Bountiful game really well. We Continued from page 17 on the season. ments we challenged Taylor (11) and Lizzy is now 3-6 in Region had some turnover them with. We need to McConkie (10) all had 5 play and 8-12 this issues in the second of contributors,” head Davis keep up the momentum double figures in the season. quarter, but still played coach Roger Farnsworth Davis lost to heading into this last loss. solid defensively. We said. Syracuse 52-40 Feb. week of region play.” Against Bonneville Woods Cross had a tough shooting Anna Mackay 4. The teams battled Kylee Mabry scored Feb. 7, Bountiful won Woods Cross quarter in the third but and Hayley Maxwell in a two-point game 18 points with Callie 42-35. The Braves were defeated Box Elder found the basket in the combined for 12 of the throughout the first half Tolman (10 points), down by four at the 34-29 Feb. 5. The fourth quarter. We also team’s 25 rebounds to before the Titans broke Phoebe Arnold (four), end of the first quarter Wildcats had a three made some free throws lead the team on the things open – outscor- Annie Fuller (three), before going up two point lead at halftime at the end of the game glass. ing the Darts 25 to 10 Hannah Loveland at halftime. Heading before scoring just to get the win. Box Against Woods – through the final two (three), Kelsey Leavitt into the fourth quarter, two points in the third Elder is always tough Cross Feb. 7, the Vikings quarters. (two) and Regan Hansen Bountiful had a four- quarter to be down to play because they started both halves Hannah Loveland (two) also scoring for point advantage and five entering the fourth are well coached and strong to win 46-35. and Kylee Mabry each Davis. outscored the Lakers by quarter. But,Woods the girls play hard and In the first quarter, scored 10 points to lead The Darts are now three through the final Cross scored 17 points execute really well.” Viewmont was up by Davis in the loss. 8-4 in Region 1 with one eight minutes in the in the final eight Taylor Jackson hit three and then five The Darts have a 7-4 more week to play in the win. minutes to win by 5. three 3-pointers among at half. The Vikings record in Region 1 and a regular season and 15-4 “It was a hard fought “It was a much her 13 points in the win. outscored the Wildcats 14-4 overall mark. overall. game,” Burton said. needed win for us,” head The Wildcats are now 13 to 4 in the third Against Layton Feb. Emrie Satuala had 14 coach David Simon 3-5 in the region and quarter to open up the 7, Davis won 42-29. The Bountiful points to lead the team said. “We started the 10-9 overall. game and win by nine. teams were separated by Bountiful lost to Mackay and Smith one point through the Viewmont 53-50 Feb. 5. had 10 points each to first half – with Layton The Braves were up by JANUARY ATHLETES OF THE MONTH lead the way. holding the slim lead at one point early heading while Gunnell (eight the break – before the into the second quarter. points), Larsen (six), Darts held the Lancers The teams battled close McCubbins (five), Grace to nine second-half throughout the game Mackay (four) and points while they scored with just four points Lauren Weir (three) also 23 in the 13-point win. separating them in Our two Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Month for January 2020 scored. “It was another the second and third fun atmosphere. The quarters. have been chosen by our sportswriters “We won the key Our Male Athlete of the Month is Bountiful basketball player Camron Chism, who to the city by sweeping gym was packed,” head “It was one of those Bountiful and Woods coach Anne Jones said. challenging, fun and won two weekly awards and helped the Braves to a 7-2 record for the month. He is Cross both times,” “Layton played well frustrating games,” head averaging just over 15 points per game and has hit 48 three-point shots Farnsworth said. “I’m in the first half so we coach Joel Burton said. Our Female Athlete of the Month goes to Farmington basketball player Valerie proud of our energy and really had to dig deep “We had a lot of good Kunzler, who is leading the charge for the 16-2 Phoenix team play. We’re having and play a better second things happen, but Congrats to Camron and Valerie. They will receive special recognition from our fun.” half. I was proud of the didn’t win it at the end.” sponsor again this year, Mountain Orthopaedics, LLC in Bountiful. Viewmont is now 6-2 turnaround our team Jordyn Harvey 20 Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 News DAVIS CLIPPER Davis Bookings Obituaries

The following is a list of book- Wednesday, Feb. 5 Nelda Haderlie Oakeson Lucinda Louise Lee ings with total fines and/or Eduardo Arce-Aguilar, bail exceeding $1,000. 37, FBI Salt Lake City, sexual March 12, 1931 – 1956-2020 assault. Feb. 7, 2020 Bountiful — On Feb. 9, 2020 Monday, Feb. 3 Steffan Wisnasky, 27, Nelda Haderlie our beloved wife, mother, Colby Liegert, 42, DCSO, Layton PD, criminal trespass, Oakeson (age 88) of grandmother, daughter, sister, controlled substances. intimidation. Farmington, passed away best friend, and “in-charge” Aunt Loren Wortham, 28, Angel Garcia, 22, peacefully on Friday Lucy passed away unexpectedly. DCSO, controlled substances, afternoon surrounded by Lucy was always so full of life and Clearfield PD, assault. family. Nelda was born to had such a good heart. Whenever marijuana possession. Bret Call, 49, Syracuse Mathew Bjorkman, 48, John Joseph and Martha the Jazz/Broncos, a nearby child, PD, obstructing justice. Lindholm Haderlie in or any family member needed DCSO, traffic offense. Eldon Keate, 40, UHP, vio- Afton, WY. She was the tough love though, Lucy was Corina Graybill, 25, DCSO, lation of pretrial court order, youngest of five children: always up to the job. She always assault. traffic offense. Conn, Wilma, Morris and would let you know where you David Gamble, 30, DCSO, Joseph Robert Inman III, Vella. On their farm in stood and what needed to be DUI alcohol. 45, DCSO, violation of pretrial Freedom, WY her parents done. Jason Pearce, 26, DCSO, court order. instilled in her the importance of Lucy was always the first to show up at family parties and possession of weapon. hard work. Nelda graduated from made sure you had a good time. She ensured there was no Gregory Kirchhoefer, 54, Star Valley High and attended Utah “crummy” potato salad, plenty of chips, salsa and Mountain Dew. Kelly Swenson, 42, DCSO, Syracuse PD, DUI alcohol, marijuana possession. State University and LDS Business She could be heard asking “is there any coconut or pineapple in traffic offense. College where she met Willard that.” Those things she could not tolerate! Janae Barnes, 34, Layton Justin Hall, 38, Layton PD, Oakeson. After a short engagement, Her amazing ability to work physically hard, made Lucy as PD, fraud-illegal use credit obstructing justice. they were married in the Logan tough as nails but when it came to her love of animals her soft cards. Erik Tenorio, 20, AP&P Temple, July 29, 1953. After side came out. She showed patience and love for stray and Erica Allmon, 40, Syra- Farmington, stolen property. Willard’s return from Korea, they adopted animals, including her three kitties she leaves behind, cuse PD, burglary. Felicia Justice, 29, UHP, settled down and started raising a Nibs, Tigger and Baby. Melanie Bryan, 53, no insurance, traffic offense, family. They lived in Salt Lake City, Lucy loved to garden (her tomatoes were amazing), hike, fish, Prisoner Transport Service, Granger, Kaysville, and then in camp and rock to Bon Jovi. Her care and diligence of watching violation of pretrial court Farmington, where they have lived over the resting place of those who have passed before her was property damage. order. Evangeline McKinney, together for 56 years. unmatched. There is a closet full of dried flowers to prove it. Nelda and Willard have Lucy we hope that these memories fulfill your need for 29, Kaysville PD, controlled Thursday, Feb. 6 Justin Jones, 30, Bounti- six children: Shirley (Craig) Smart, Logan; Carol (Terry) Hess, specific details. We love you and will miss you. Rest in peace substances. Farmington; Marie (Brian) Harris, Orem; Ralph (FaNae) Oakeson, with Dad. Dominick Ludwick, 22, ful PD, DUI alcohol. Riverton; Elaine (Kurt) Hills, Farmington; and Donna (Marc) She is survived by her husband Kim, children Jason (Dawn) Prisoner Transport Service, Dustin Burrows, 34, Semadeni, Spring, TX. and Nauni, grandchild Cole, mother Roziena, sisters LaRea, controlled substances. Layton PD, assault. Nelda welcomed people into their home. They cared for three Shirlene (Marty), Shawna (John) and brother Brent (Carolyn) and Anthony Karrer, 36, DCSO, young girls on the Indian Placement Program as part of their numerous nieces, nephews and many dear friends. Tuesday, Feb. 4 forgery. family during school years. Nelda had a special love for children Lucy was preceded in death by her father and her beloved Andrew Hedden, 28, James Stephens, 34, and she tended children in her home for 28 years. She was sought four-legged friends Scooter and Toby. UHP, DUI alcohol, obstructing West Bountiful PD, narcotic after for her fun activities and moral values as a daycare provider. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Feb. 15, 2020 at 11 justice. equipment possession, mari- Nelda also loved her grandchildren who enjoyed visiting and a.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Bountiful Kelton Sterett, 19, Bounti- juana possession, threat. staying overnight. She would read stories, play board games, 22nd Ward House located at 990 North 100 West Bountiful. ful PD, violation of pretrial William Speer, 65, DCSO, and spread out blankets across the floor for sleeping over. A visitation will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the court order. Grandchildren were often treated to heart-shaped waffles, maple- services. Interment will follow at the Bountiful City Cemetery. shoplifting, criminal trespass. frosted scones and home-made apricot juice for breakfast. She Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com Stephen Nolasco-Juarez, Christian Primavera, 34, 19, Farmington District Court, enjoyed growing a large garden. Nelda was a devoted member DCSO, property damage, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and held many controlled substances, shop- theft. callings, most notably was her many years of service as a Primary lifting. Bruce Bradford, 48, Farm- teacher, which she loved. Nelda enjoyed her church calling of Devon Taylor, 22, DCSO, ington PD, theft. writing letters to the missionaries, which she did for nearly 10 burglary. Jolene Hanson, 36, Layton years. She and Willard served an 18-month proselyting mission in Dionysus Flores, 45, PD, marijuana possession. the California, Oakland Mission. She was always looking for things DCSO, possession of weapon. Kandle Gomez, 41, she could do or give to those around her. Errol White, 34, Layton Nelda is survived by her husband, Willard, her six children, Prisoner Transport Service, no 22 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. She is preceded PD, shoplifting. proof of insurance, fraudulent Scott Williams, 37, DCSO, in death by her father, mother, siblings and their spouses and activities. one great-granddaughter. We express gratitude to all who served no insurance. Steven Walton, 56, Nelda during her final months: Dr. Oaks, Elevation Home Care and Christopher Warren, 41, Clearfield PD, intimidation, family and friends. Bountiful PD, fraud-illegal use violation of pretrial court Funeral services will be held in the Farmington Rock Chapel, credit cards, traffic offense, order, aggravated assault 272 North Main, Farmington on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 11 a.m., with controlled substances. weapon, property damage. a viewing previous from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. There will also be a Christina Felt, 32 Woods Anthony Blum, 38, Layton viewing Friday, Feb. 14, 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, Cross PD, assault. 1941 N. Main St., Farmington. Interment will be in the Farmington PD, DUI alcohol. City Cemetery. For full obituary and online condolences visit www. Trevor Perkins, 26, Boun- Isileli Kaho, 28, Bountiful russonmortuary.com. tiful PD, obstructing justice, PD, traffic offense. fraud-illegal use credit cards. Roberto Gonzalez, 26, Friday, Feb. 7 Prisoner Transport Service, Blaine Ray, 38, Layton narcotic equipment, driving PD, violation of pretrial court on suspension. order. Obituary deadline Rene Salas, 25, Prisoner Jeremy Montoya, 35, Transport Service, traffic of- DCSO, obstructing justice. Monday 4 p.m. fense, controlled substances. Jamie Petersen, 37, Jonathan Ha, 40, AP&P AP&P Farmington, controlled Farmington, shoplifting. substances. DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 21 Obituaries

DeWayne T Randall Max Grant Staples From 1999-2019, a span of 20 years, he served in the kitchen of ‘Porky’ the Bountiful Temple washing and shinning the pots and pans. 1938-2020 Oct. 16, 1922 - Feb. 3, He was a man of very few words but expressed himself in so many Centerville — Max Grant 2020 other ways. He endured faithfully to the end, serving mankind Staples, beloved husband, father, Taps sounded Monday, Feb. 3, whenever he saw a need. His mission on earth can be capsulated brother, grandfather, and friend 2020, as 97 year old, DeWayne T by “well done thy good and faithful servant.” passed away peacefully at his Randall aka “Porky” passed away He is survived by brothers: Ronald Tingey Randall, Stanley home on Wednesday, Feb. 5, peacefully at home in Centerville Tingey Randall; children: Jenalee (James) Frazier, MarNell 2020. He was born April 4, 1938, of natural causes. He was one of (Kenneth) Knight, Rhonda (Jeffrey) Naylor and Andrea (Charles) in Ogden, the eldest son of G. the last heroes of the “Greatest Swanson. His posterity includes 13 grandchildren, 44 great Grant Staples and Erma Shaw Generation.” grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. He is preceded Staples. Raised in Eden, he often A life so much more than a litany in death by his parents, spouse, infant sister, Maxine Randall, insisted, with a smile, that he was of facts; it was his character, his brothers, Alfred Kay Randall, Eugene Thomas Randall, Elliot Earl from the Garden of Eden. example and his service that was Randall, and Shirley Blaine Randall, Grandson, Matthew Naylor Throughout childhood, he the validation of his life. He lived and great-grandson, Alec Eros Arevalo. helped his parents with farm a humble, simple, life that touched Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Monday, Feb. 10, 2020 at work before and after school and influenced so many. Pork the Centerville 5th Ward, 270 N. 300 East Centerville. A visitation each day. After graduating from Weber High School in 1956, had an astonishing work ethic and was held Sunday, Feb. 9, 2020, from 6 to 8 p.m., at Russon he attended Weber College. He then served in the Northern Far self-discipline that was like none Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Bountiful and Monday from 9:30 to East mission, Sapporo, Japan, for The Church of Jesus Christ of 10:30 a.m. prior to services. Interment Centerville City Cemetery. other. He had a profound duty to www.russonmortuary.com Latter-day Saints from 1958-1960. God, country and family. He has left Online guestbook . The summer of 1961 changed his life forever when he met a legacy of faith, love for all and the Porky’s family wishes to express their gratitude for the many his sweetheart Gaye Record while both attended Brigham Young courage to endure hard things. family and friends who have expressed an outpouring of love and University. They married April 20, 1962, in the Salt Lake Temple, Pork was an icon in the City of kindness. and together, raised five children. Centerville. Recognized by many, He called himself an old country boy, but Max also excelled he was seen driving his green, academically. He earned degrees in chemical engineering (BSA, 1948 Ford F-1 and in his later June fairclough Beer Brigham Young University, 1964), and engineering administra- years riding his three-wheeled bike tion (Masters, University, of Utah 1971). He ensured his children around the town. In sunshine rain 1920-2020 had every opportunity to further their own education. He was or snow, he continued riding until June Fairclough Beer was born employed by Phillips 66 for most of his career and retired in one week before his death. in Salt Lake City on June 20, 1920 June 1999 after 30 years of loyal service. Dewayne T Randall was born Oct. 16, 1922 in Centerville, to Lily May and Peter Fairclough, He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of to Alfred Woolley and Ada Rosetta (Tingey) Randall. Raised in the fifth of six children. She grew Latter-day Saints, serving in many church positions. His greatest meager times, he was the middle son of seven boys and an infant up on the west side of Salt Lake joy was returning to missionary work, with his eternal compan- sister that preceded him in death. He was a graduate of Davis City attending West High School ion by his side. Max and Gaye served three missions together, High, Class of 1940. After graduating from high school he went to where she played basketball on a one in Salt Lake City welfare square and two in the Boston, school to become an aircraft mechanic and began working at Hill girls team. She later attended St. Massachusetts mission. Max considered friends from Cape Verde Air Force Base. Mary’s of the Wasatch College for and New Bedford, MA family. As WWII was raging, he enlisted in the Army Air Corp in 1943 two years before transferring and He was devoted to his faith, family, and friends and loved to and was assigned to the 60th Air Depot Group as an aircraft graduating from the University of serve others. Everyone (especially his grandkids) will remember mechanic and parachute rigger. He was deployed to the Asiatic Utah with a degree in education. him for his fun playful sense of humor, compassion, generosity Pacific Theatre, New Guinea and several surrounding Islands. He She married Leslie W. Beer in and love of the Lord. worked on the bombers during the day and packed parachutes October of 1945 after his return Survived by his wife, Gaye of Centerville; daughter Cydney at night. He received orders to board a troop carrier headed for from service during the Second World War. The couple initially (Kevin) Woolley, West Lafayette, IN; son Darin G. (Janet) Staples Japan when the nuclear bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. Victory settled in Ogden, before moving to the Beer family home in Centerville; daughter Marla (Michael) Palmer, North Salt Lake; was declared, and sometime later arrived home on Christmas Centerville, where she lived until her death. The house was daughter Lynette (Jim) Helmer, Carlsbad, CA, and son Kevin E. Eve 1945. He was discharged from the Army Air Corp in February always recognizable with her talent as a gardener so evident. It (Amy) Staples, Farmington; a sister Connie (Tay) Merrill, Sandy 1946. was a source of great pride with magnificent roses and flowers of and brother Dee R. (Margo) Staples, Layton. Adored by 16 In the fall of 1946, Pork attended Weber College and joined all kinds. One of her favorites was hellebores whose lovely flowers grandchildren: Jenica, Brynn, Garett, Joshua, Sage, Mercedes, the Weber College Football team as a walk on. As a guard at 5’3,” bloom even in the snow. Megan, Adam, Lauren, Seth, Ethan, Courtney, Zachary, Max, 185 lbs., his talents were recognized and he was made Co-Captain June’s professional life was spent as a teacher mainly with Gage, and Cameron. of the Wildcat team, 1946-1947. In 1947 he played in the Rose students at the first grade level. She loved reading and classical Funeral services for Max will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Bowl game. Pork graduated Weber College in 1947. music giving each of her children a love and appreciation for Feb. 15, 2020 at the Porter Lane 2nd Ward, 436 W. 400 South, On Nov. 23, 1948, he eloped to Elko, Nevada with Betty Jane both. After retiring from teaching she and Les traveled in the U.S. Centerville. Friends may visit with family on Friday, Feb. 14, Rigby. He told no one but his father, only because he was short and overseas to Norway, Germany, France, England, Scotland, and from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 on cash. His mother became worried when he did not come home Ireland. After Les’ death in 1986, she continued traveling with her East, Bountiful and prior to the service on Saturday from 9:30 that night so his Dad finally had to explain to her his whereabouts. daughter Pam to opera houses in Italy, Austria and Russia. Opera to 10:30 a.m. at the Church. Interment Lakeview Memorial Pork and Betty had four daughters and were later sealed in the was a love she developed later in life spending time learning Cemetery, Bountiful. Salt Lake Temple, Nov. 23, 1959. In the beginning, he provided about the art form and spending hours listening to her favorite Our family invites you to share a favorite memory of Max by for his family by driving tanker trucks and later becoming a diesel composer Verdi. She was also very interested in politics and spent posting on his guest book at www.lindquistmortuary.com truck mechanic for MAC Truck. He helped keep the equipment her final days watching the impeachment hearings on television running during the process of building the Glen Canyon Dam mad that the President would not be convicted by the Senate. near Page, AZ. His dream however, was to own a fast food drive-in. The family would thank CNS hospice for their excellent and kind They opened Porky’s Milk Can and Family Drive-In, on Main care, Merrilee, Steve, Danita, Brittany, and Andrew. Street Centerville, in 1971. After a short period of time, it was She is survived by her three children, Douglas Beer of renamed Pork and Betty’s Place. The drive-in was renowned for Centerville; Pamela Beer of Columbia, MD; and Leslie Beer of Salt his hand-dipped halibut fish and chips and fresh cut onion rings. Lake City; nine grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren; and five They employed many of the local high school students. He sold great-great grandchildren — all of whom knew to never kill spiders. the business in 1985. The goal of teaching his daughters a strong Grandma June would not approve. worth ethic was accomplished. Funeral services will be held on Friday, Feb. 14 at 11 a.m. at Pork always had a large garden of tomatoes, corn, peaches, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 160 S. 300 East, pumpkins and various other garden variety vegetables. Harvest Centerville. Interment will follow at the Centerville City Cemetery. time meant days of canning the fruits and vegetables. He always Friends and family may call from 10 to 10:45 a.m. on Friday the generously shared the harvest with family and friends in the 14th at the Church house prior to the service. In lieu of flowers, neighborhood. donations may be made to the Audubon Society, https://act. As a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, audubon.org. he served in various positions including a two year stake mission. 22 Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 life DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries

inez Jean (Preece) little Marva lutz Sharp Thomas May 30, 1922 - Jan. 27, 2020 1936-2020 Marva Lutz Sharp Thomas died Jean passed away Feb. 7, 2020, in Bountiful. Marva peacefully surrounded was born July 2, 1936, to Albert by family at the age of Laurence Lutz and Lila Johnson 97. She was preceded Lutz in Rexburg, Idaho. Marva was by Bill, her beloved in the first graduating class from husband of 67 years, Ben Lomond High School. her sisters Marjorie Marva married Ronald Delwin Taylor, and Barbara Sharp on Feb. 15, 1957. Their Worthington and her marriage was later solemnized parents Mont and Inez in the Salt Lake Temple. Marva Preece. Remembered and Ron had four children, Gary, lovingly by her children Curtis, Connie and Roger. and spouses Monty Following Ron’s death, Marva (Cheryl), Sunny (Lynn), Joe (Sandy), nine grandchildren, 29 married Lester Thomas on April 27, 1991. Marva and Les had great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren and numer- homes in Bountiful and St. George. They served a mission ous relatives and friends in Utah and Vancouver, B.C. Canada. to Australia and traveled to many places. Les’ children and Jean was born in Salt Lake City, and graduated from the grandchildren enriched Marva’s life and she loved them. University of Utah with a teaching degree. She and Bill were Marva worked as the office manager for Fox Valley Leathers married in New York City on Nov. 3, 1945 and returned a few for several years. Marva enjoyed serving others, most recently years later to live in Bountiful where she taught preschool volunteering at the Bountiful Food Pantry and the Joseph Smith children in her home. They moved their family to Canada in Memorial Building. She served in her local wards in The Church 1965 where they resided until their deaths. www.gardenhill.ca of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. To send condolences to the family visit: Most of all, Marva loved spending time with her family. She loved Sunday dinners, making Christmas cookies with her grandchildren and celebrating other holidays. luAnn Knighton Marva is survived by her sons, Gary (Lisa) Sharp and Curtis (Kathy) Sharp, her seven grandchildren, and four great- 1935-2020 grandchildren, as well as an informally adopted daughter, Valeria LuAnn Knighton passed away Ribeiro. She is survived by her sisters, Donna Cody and Joyce Feb. 6, 2020 at her home in Garlick, and brothers, Nolan (Barbara) Lutz and Blair (Orlou) Lutz. Centerville, in the loving care of Additionally, Marva is survived by many nieces and nephews, her husband and family. She was whom she loved dearly. born in Salt Lake City, March 8, Marva was preceded in death by her children, Connie Sharp 1935 to parents Phyllis (Marsden) and Roger Lutz Sharp, parents, husbands, Ron and Les, her and Leonard Stark. LuAnn married brother and sister, ElRoy Lutz and Vella Lutz Hayes. her true love of more than 70 Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Feb. 15, 2020 at years, Floyd Kaye Knighton, on 11 a.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main St., Bountiful, where March 16, 1951. a viewing will be held Friday, During the early years of Feb. 14, 2020, from 6 to 8 their marriage, LuAnn and Kaye p.m. and from 9:45 to 10:45 FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS relocated for a short time to a.m. on Saturday prior to the Clovis, New Mexico while Kaye funeral. Interment will be served in the Air Force. There, they welcomed their first child at the Plain City Cemetery. Kenneth. They returned to Utah where they have resided ever Online guest book at www. BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT since, building their beautiful family of seven more children and russonmortuary.com. generations of grandchildren. They have lived in Farmington, The family would like Serving Davis County Rose Park, Bountiful, Salt Lake City, and currently Centerville. to thank the caring staff of LuAnn loved to travel and for several years took trips to Creekside Senior Living in for over  years Mazatlán, Mexico. She and Kaye would also take countless Bountiful for their kindness to vacations to the west coast, Yellowstone, and other western parks Marva and all of us. We would Five generations in the monument business with unmatched and destinations. Two of her favorite spots were Bear Lake and also like to thank, Dr. Mark craftsmanship, quality and service. Kamas. LuAnn enjoyed camping, fishing, and boating; but Mifflin and Dr. Mark Christian spending quality time surrounded by her family and friends is for the many years providing what she treasured most. care for Marva, Intermountain THE BOTTS LuAnn is survived by her husband Kaye; sons: Kenny (Shirley), Hospice and Russon Mortuary. Bryan (Darla), Ryan (Shawna), Donald and Karl Knighton; In lieu of flowers, please daughter Kathy (Doug) Gardner; 34 grandchildren, 80 great- make a donation to The Church grandchildren, and five great-great grandchildren; brother, Larry of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Leonard (Debra) Stark; sisters: Jeanette Bell, Mardell (Nolan) Saints General Missionary Fund Curtis, Debbie (Robert) Stephens; and brother-in-law, Dave or to the Huntsman Cancer Andersen. She was preceded in death by her parents Phyllis and Institute. Leonard, daughter Laura Knighton, son Joseph Knighton, and her little sister Linda Andersen (Pee-Wee) . Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East, Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. Bountiful, where friends visited with the family on Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Interment will follow at Bountiful City Cemetery. 2010 South Main •Bountiful Condolences may be shared at www.linquistmortuary.com. .. bountifulmemorialart.com

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and actor Jeff Perry (“Grey’s do, but I’m reaching out to you wouldn’t be an issue at all if the beginning Wednesday, Feb. 26. Anatomy”). Zoe’s first acting as well. Can you help? — L.T. networks would cease with the Joining the cast in 2020 role came in the early 1990s I wish I had the loud music! as recurring characters are on a couple episodes of power to change it. In the meantime, keep Rachel Boston (“Witches of “Roseanne,” where she played TakeA: some comfort that you those letters coming to NBC. East End”) and Tim Chiou Metcalf’s character, Jackie, as a are not alone. While research- If more people write them at (“iZombie”). Boston plays a young girl. ing the issue online, I found www.nbc.com/contact-us then childhood pal of Sonny’s (AJ For those who haven’t many complaints from viewers perhaps they will listen. Buckley), and Chiou will play I’ve always enjoyed tuned in, “Young Sheldon” is a that they were not able to hear What happened a new member of the SEAL “The Big Bang sitcom that takes place in the the dialogue due to the blaring Q:to the “SEAL team who thrives on tough Theory”Q: and loved Laurie early 1990s and airs Thursday background music. Alas, these Team” program? I watched it conditions. I think “SEAL Metcalf as Sheldon’s mother. nights at 8 p.m. ET on CBS. complaints went back several regularly and then it suddenly Team” will be around for a The actress who now plays his Why does there years, and since it’s still an disappeared and hasn’t been while. In fact, it earned some mother on the spin-off series Q:have to be such issue it’s obvious that NBC on for weeks. What happened? of its highest ratings just this “Young Sheldon” has so many annoying, loud background hasn’t done anything about Please tell me it hasn’t been past December. of Laurie’s facial expressions, noise/music throughout so it and, I fear, doesn’t plan on canceled! — J.P. Send me your questions quirks and attitude. My many shows these days? My changing its ways. “SEAL Team,” which at NewCelebrityExtra@gmail. daughter said that they are main complaint is with the Some people online A:stars David Boreanaz com, or write me at KFWS, mother and daughter. Is that a three “Chicago” shows on theorized that the sound (“Bones”) as a member of the 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, fact? — A.V. Wednesday nights and also distortion is due to our elite Navy SEALs, was in its FL 32803. Your daughter is “New Amsterdam.” They are modern flat-screen TVs. The third season on CBS when correct. Actress all NBC shows, and I have speakers are smaller than it took a planned break this (c) 2020 King Features ZoeA: Perry is the offspring of written a complaint to that the ones on the large tube winter. Fortunately, it will be Synd., Inc. Laurie Metcalf (“Roseanne”) network, for all the good it will TVs of the past. However, it back with seven new episodes FREE thuRSDAY FEB. 13, 2020 Classifieds Submit your classified ads at www.davisclipper.com or fax them to 801-295-3044 or call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 deadline to plaCe adS iS Monday at 4 p.M. for thurSday publiCation

Help Wanted Auto For Sale LEGAL NOTICES

DONORCONNECT SEEKS Classified deadline Woods Cross City is accepting sealed bids on the following a per diem Public Education Monday, surplus property: Mobile Office Unit Min. $8,000 Presenter with superior com- 4 p.m. 300 gal. fuel tank Min. $250 munication skills to facilitate Semi Box trailer Min. $250 presentations within the local Legal deadline 10X20 wood framed room Min. $150 schools. Assumes responsi- Monday, Sealed Bids will be accepted till 10 AM on Feb. 21st at the bility for the education of stu- 5 p.m. Woods Cross City Hall 1555 South 800 West. dents within the Davis County To additional information and to view property contact Scott area. Conducts presentations Anderson, 801-292-4421. C-4477 2/13 in an informative and interest- ing manner. Apply at https:// donorconnect.applicantpro. RENT 2 OWN com/jobs/1321182.html NO CREDIT REQUIRED Yard Work $299 SERVICE GUIDE YARD CARE Services! We Deposit would love to take care of your yard for you. We do aeration, See It lawn maintenance, weeding, gardening, sprinkler work PRESENT THIS AD FOR 10% & repair, landscaping. Call Smell It today for a Free estimate. 801- OFF YOUR FIRST PURCHASE. 755- 7706 or 801-295-8095. • Grooming Services • Pet Treats Try It • Pet Food • Local Products TREE TRIMMING & Removal Avon Beauty Center -- Licensed & Insured! Expe- 409 S Main St. Btfl , UT rienced and professional tree Buy it pegroberts.avonrepresentative.com [email protected] REMEMBER TO SHOP LOCAL services. Serving all of Davis 801-397-2866 • 811 S 500 W #102 shaggychicspaw.com 801.992.3216 County. Call or text (801) 200- 3546 for a free bid. TreeTak- ers.com. VACUUMS! Services • Portable Vacuums Utah’s • Central Vacuums HANDYMAN SERVICES. Are Largest Vacuum Dealer • Cleaning Supplies you looking for someone to do • Steam Cleaners your handyman work? Let us do it for you! No job too big or no job too small. Senior SALES citizen discount. Call today. SERVICE 801-295-8095. PARTS MILITARY PLUMBER 30 years of experience. Will fix ALSO Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today replace or install toilets, sinks, Knife and faucets, dishwashers, water Open Scissor 6 days Sharpening heaters Call 801-598-0700 for a week free estimate MITCHELL’S CARPENTRY HVAC AND REMODELING CONSTRUCTION, INC. Basements, kitchens, bath- heating • ventilation • air conditioning rooms, and finishing work. 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 35 years experience, (801) 298-3656 references available. www.swissboy.biz 801-298-4822 Call 801-682-7062 Like us on www.hvacinutah.com Facebook For Sale

NEW LARGE screen Garmin GPS auto updates, hands free (sits on dash), easily viewed without looking down. Change your home forever with Big Enough to 801-604-9832 do the Job new VINYL windows! Small Enough 801-298-3413 to Care 55 East 400 South • Centerville [email protected] www.obrienglassproducts.com 26 Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE tions prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $4,000.00 deposit at A Notice of Intent for the following project submitted in ac- Project documents will be made available via email distribution the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the cordance with R307-401-1, Utah Administrative Code (UAC), from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must has been received for consideration by the Director: SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/ be paid to Smith Knowles, P.C., in the form of a wire transfer, Company Name: ATK Space Systems, Inc. Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal Location: ATK Space Systems, Inc - Clearfield – Freeport Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of checks or trust checks are not accepted. Center 14th Street, Clearfield, UT the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certi- DATED: January 21, 2020. Project Description: ATK Space Systems, Inc. (ATK) fied check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, Burt R. Willie, Esq. has requested a modification to Approval Order DAQE- acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Successor Trustee AN101520023-17 to increase the Volatile organic compounds Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the Telephone: (801) 476-0303 emission limitation from 49.47 tons per year to 69.00 tons per bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that File No. 18.1857 year, make administrative changes to the approved equipment, the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form C-4456 1/30-2/13 and add the following equipment: cooling towers; a new machin- of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a ing center controlled by a baghouse; curing ovens; a Mandrel performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of The auction will be held on Friday, February 21st at 10am at prep room; an autoclave; a spray booth; and add various fume the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Classic Storage, 2087 N Main St, Sunset, Utah 84015 hoods. ATK has requested these changes to accommodate Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any Unit #8-Furniture increased production rates. Hazardous air pollutant(s) emission part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best Unit #36-Stereo Equipment, speakers, amplifier limitations will not be increasing as part of this modification. interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all Unit #38-Washer/Dryer, household goods The completed engineering evaluation and air quality impact bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) Unit #45-Tools, work bench, air compressor, etc. analysis showed the proposed project meets the requirements of days after the bids are opened. Unit #112-Misc. automotive equipment federal air quality regulations and the State air quality rules. The LLOYD N. CHENEY, City Engineer C-4447 1/23, 2/13 Director intends to issue an Approval Order pending a 30-day C-4470 2/6-20 AFFIDAVIT REGARDING NOTICE TO CREDITORS public comment period. The project proposal, estimate of the IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND effect on local air quality and draft Approval Order are available NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH for public inspection and comment at the Utah Division of Air IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOYCE WEBB AR- Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. Written PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the BUCKLE, comments received by the Division at this same address on or Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah before March 14, 2020 will be considered in making the final Code Annotated 1953, as amended, the Board of Trustees Deceased, decision on the approval/disapproval of the proposed project. (the “Board”) of Weber Basin Water Conservancy District (the and THE ROBERT MANN ARBUCKLE AND JOYCE WEBB Email comments will also be accepted at [email protected]. “District”) will hold a public hearing at 9:00 a.m. on February ARBUCKLE TRUST under agreement dated March 26, 1987 If anyone so requests to the Director in writing within 15 days of 20, 2020, at the regular meeting place of the Board, located at STATE OF UTAH ) publication of this notice, a hearing will be held in accordance 2837 East Highway 193, Layton, Utah 84040, to receive input :ss with R307-401-7, UAC. from the public with respect to (i) the issuance of the District’s COUNTY OF DAVIS ) Under Section 19-1-301.5, a person who wishes to challenge water revenue bonds (the “Bonds”) (to be issued on either a Affiants, Cheryl Arbuckle Gove and Robert Webb Arbuckle, a Permit Order may only raise an issue or argument during subordinate or senior lien basis), in the maximum principal being first duly sworn, depose and state that: an adjudicatory proceeding that was raised during the public amount of $2,688,000, for the purpose of (1) financing a portion 1. This affidavit is made for the purpose of giving notice to comment period and was supported with sufficient information of the costs of acquisition and installation of secondary water any creditors of the estate of Joyce Webb Arbuckle, who was meters and related facilities (the “Project”), and (2) paying costs or documentation to enable the Director to fully consider the the grantor of The Robert Mann Arbuckle and Joyce Webb of issuance of the Bonds; and (ii) the potential economic impact substance and significance of the issue. Arbuckle Trust dated March 26, 1987, and who died on the Date of Notice: February 13, 2020 C-4474 that the Project will have on the private sector. All members of the public are invited to attend and partici- 14th day of December, 2019. DAVIS COUNTY pate in the public hearing. Prior to the public hearing, written 2. Affiants make this affidavit as the successors of the NOTICE OF FILING OF TRANSFERS OF comments may be submitted to the Board, to the attention of decedent. WATER ALLOTMENT the Secretary of the District, Weber Basin Water Conservancy 3. Affiants are administering the estate of the decedent in BY WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT District, 2837 East Highway 193, Layton, Utah 84040. accordance with the provisions of Section 75-3-1201 of the All persons interested will please take notice that there has The District will not pledge any taxes of the District for the pay- Utah Code. been filed with the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water ment of the Bonds. Instead, the District will pledge, pursuant to 4. Pursuant to Section 75-3-801(4) of the Utah Code, Affi- Conservancy District, petitions applying for the transfers of al- a trust indenture providing for subordinate water revenue bonds ants desire to publish this notice to creditors of the decedent. lotments of Weber Basin water from lands in Section 22, Town- or a master resolution providing for senior water revenue bonds, 5. All persons having claims against the above estate are ship 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base & Meridian Davis certain revenues attributable to the District’s water system for required to present them to the undersigned, on or before the County, Utah. A copy of the petition for transfer containing the the payment of the Bonds. 30th day of April, 2020, or said claims shall be forever barred, description of lands to which such water has heretofore been DATED this February 5, 2020. and all persons having claims against The Robert Mann allotted and the lands to which it is proposed the said water be WEBER BASIN WATER Arbuckle and Joyce Webb Arbuckle Trust or Joyce Webb Ar- transferred and the terms and conditions of which the transfer CONSERVANCY DISTRICT buckle, as a grantor of that trust, are required to present them is petitioned for is on file in the office of the Weber Basin Water C-4471 2/6-13 to the undesigned on or before the 30th day of April, 2020, or Conservancy District, Layton, Utah, for public inspection. The said claims shall be forever barred. name of the petitioners and the amount of water, in acre-feet, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE for which the transfer applies, is as follows: The following described property will be sold at public auc- Cheryl A. Gove, as nominated co-personal representative Nature Conservancy 264.9 a.f. tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United of the Estate of Joyce Webb Arbuckle The Board of Trustees of the District will meet in public ses- States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex Court’s Build- 703 South 300 East sion at District Headquarters, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, ing, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah, 84025 on March Farmington, Utah 84025 Utah, at 9:00 A.M., Thursday, February 20, 2020, to consider 4, 2020, at 11:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing Robert Webb Arbuckle, as nominated co-personal repre- said petitions and any and all objections that may be presented its claim of lien for unpaid homeowner assessments, fees, costs, sentative of the Estate of Joyce Webb Arbuckle in writing by any person showing cause why said petitions for interest and/or other charges arising from the Owner and Trustor, 145 Paracle Circle transfer should not be granted. All persons interested may ap- Roger Hollingsworth’s (“Owner”) ownership in the real property Farmington, Utah 84025 pear at such hearing and show cause in writing why said petition, owned by Owner and encumbered by that certain Declaration Cheryl A. Gove, as successor co-trustee of The Robert of Protective Covenants, Agreements, Conditions, and Restric- or any thereof, should not be granted. Failure of any person to Mann Arbuckle and Joyce Webb Arbuckle Trust under tions Affecting the Real Property of Foxboro North Stonehaven show cause in writing as aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent agreement dated March 26, 1987 on his part to the granting of said petition. Homeowners Association, recorded June 29, 2007, as Entry No. 2284620 and any amendments thereto (“Declaration”). The real 703 South 300 East The Board will at such meeting, or at a subsequent meeting Farmington, Utah 84025 adjourned therefrom, accept or reject the petition. property is purportedly located at 1039 N Kettering Drive, North Salt Lake, Utah 84054, and more particularly described as: Robert Webb Arbuckle, as successor co-trustee of The WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Robert Mann Arbuckle and Joyce Webb Arbuckle Trust Tage I. Flint, PE PARCEL 1: ALL OF LOT 204, FOXBORO STONEHAVEN under agreement dated March 26, 1987 Secretary-General Manager/CEO NORTH PUD PLAT 2, IN NORTH SALT LAKE CITY, ACCORD- C-4472 2/6-13 ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RE- 145 Paracle Circle CORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER, Farmington, Utah 84025 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF UTAH. PARCEL 1A: TOGETHER WITH A RIGHT PARR BROWN GEE & LOVELESS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City AND EASEMENT OF USE AND ENJOYMENT IN AND TO THE Stephen M. Sargent Engineer, 150 North Main Street, Suite 103, Bountiful, Utah for: COMMON AREAS AND FACILITIES AS DESCRIBED AND Attorney for the Estate of Joyce Webb Arbuckle 2020 SIDEWALK TRIP HAZARD PROVIDED FOR IN THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, 101 South 200 East, Suite 700 REMOVAL PROGRAM CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS AND IN THE RECORD OF Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, SURVEY MAP IN THE OFFICIAL RECORDS OF THE DAVIS (801) 532-7840 February 25, 2020 at which time they will be opened and read COUNTY RECORDER.. Email: [email protected] aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 150 North Main St., TAX I.D. NO. 06-298-0204 Date of first publication: January 30, 2020. Suite 103, Bountiful, Utah. The record owner of the Property, as of the recording of the C-4458 1/30-2/13 Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifica- Notice of Default is Roger Hollingsworth. DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday Feb. 13, 2020 27

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE tion of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. The following described property will be sold at public auc- Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Build- interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all ing, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on March bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) 4, 2020, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing days after the bids are opened. a trust deed dated September 5, 2013, and executed by BRANT LLOYD N. CHENEY, Asst. City Engineer R. HUFSTETLER AN UNMARRIED MAN, as Trustor, in favor C-4478 2/13-27 of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INVITATION TO BID INC. (“MERS”), SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR REPUBLIC Sealed Bids for the construction of 625 W Waterline Replace- MORTGAGE HOME LOANS LLC, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ment will be received by the Owner, South Davis Water District, ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on at the their office located at 407 W 3100 S, Bountiful, UT 84010 September 12, 2013, as Entry No. 2765888, in Book 5851, at until 2:00 PM local time on Friday, February 21, 2020 at which Page 676, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bid Utah covering real property purportedly located at 229 East 100 may be mailed to South Davis Water District at 407 W 3100 S, North, Clearfield, Utah 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and more Bountiful, UT 84010. The Project generally consists of the instal- particularly described as: lation of approximately 1000 linear feet of 8-inch PVC waterline BEGINNING ON THE NORTH LINE OF A STREET 934.43 FEET on a residential asphalt road. SOUTH AND 1151.27 FEET EAST FROM THE NORTHWEST Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a lump sum and unit price basis as indicated in the Bid Form. CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: CRS Engi- 2 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, THENCE EAST 67 FEET; neers, 4246 S. Riverboat Rd, Ste 200, Salt Lake City, UT 84123. THENCE NORTH 309.8 FEET; THENCE WEST 67 FEET; Questions may be directed to: THENCE SOUTH 309.8 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Mark Chandler, P.E. Tax ID: 12-001-0012 CRS Engineers The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING [email protected], CORPORATION, and the record owner of the property as of the (801) 359-5565 recording of the Notice of Default is BRANT R. HUFSTETLER. Bidding Documents in electronic format (.pdf) will be released Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at to bidders on, Friday, February 7, 2020. The date that the Bid- the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the ding Documents are transmitted by the Issuing Office will be day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must considered the prospective Bidder’s date of receipt of the Bid- be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire ding Documents. Partial sets of Bidding Documents will not be transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, available from the Issuing Office. Neither Owner nor Engineer personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. will be responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, DATED: January 21, 2020. including Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY Issuing Office. By: Shelby K. Irvin A pre-bid conference will be held at 10:00 AM local time on Thursday, February 13, 2020 at South Davis Water District, as Its: Authorized Agent listed above. Attendance at the pre-bid conference is mandatory. Telephone: (801) 476-0303 Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instruc- SK File No. 19-1576 tions to Bidders. C-4465 2/6-13 web site: www.smithknowles.com C-4455 1/30-2/13 SUMMONS IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT DAVIS COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF UTAH Estate of DEBRA BLOOMER Case No. 1170875 Probate No. 193700619 State of Utah in the interest: J.S. DOB: 08-24-2017 TAMARA LEE GOMEZ, whose address is 1618 North 670 THE STATE OF UTAH TO: STEVEN CORDOVA West, Clinton, Utah 84015, has been appointed personal rep- You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled resentative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on March 03, 2020 are hereby notified to (1) deliver or mail their written claims to at 10:00 a.m. for a trial on the Verified Petition to Terminate the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver Parental Rights of the above-named child. You have a right to or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do attorney of record, Courtney Neves, at the following address: not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judgment 991 Shepard Lane, Suite 210, Farmington, Utah 84025; or, will be entered against you, which may include termination of (3) file their written claims with the clerk of the Second District your parental rights. C-4448 1/23-2/13 Court of Utah in Davis County, located at 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025 or otherwise present their claims as NOTICE INVITING BIDS required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of Woods Cross City is accepting bids for a Concrete Replace- the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. ment Project. C-4464 2/6-20 DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The WORK includes Removing and Replacing approximately 424 LF of 4” Sidewalk, 244 LF of NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 6” Sidewalk, 862 LF of Curb and Gutter, and 307 LF of 6” Drive Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Approach. Including Road Base and Sprinkler and Landscape Engineer, 150 N Main St. Suite 103, Bountiful, Utah for: Restoration. 2020 100 NORTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT COMPLETION OF WORK: All WORK must be completed be- Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, fore May 1, 2020. March 3, 2020 at which time they will be opened and read OPENING OF BIDS: Bids to be received by Feb. 21, 2020 at aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 150 N Main St. Suite 10:00am. 103, Bountiful, Utah. OBTAINING CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: The Project Docu- Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifica- ments entitled Concrete Replacement Project may be obtained tions prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. at the office of the OWNER. Project documents will be made available via email distribution PROJECT ADMINISTRATION: All communications relative to from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through this WORK shall be directed to the OWNER prior to opening the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/ of BIDS. Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. WOODS CROSS CITY, INC. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of 1555 SOUTH 800 WEST WOODS CROSS, UTAH 84087 the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certi- TELEPHONE: (801-292-4421) fied check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, ATTENTION: Scott S. Anderson acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City OWNER’S RIGHTS RESERVED: The OWNER reserves the of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informality in a bid, the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee and to make awards to the lowest responsive, responsible bid- that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the der as it may best serve the interest of the OWNER. form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and fur- C-4476 2/13 nish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notifica- Join the Conversation Like Us On facebook.com/davisclipper