15 7 opinion 15 Calendar 12 Showcase 19 Sports The Davis 14 life 22 Classifieds Showcase Centerville director offers experiences, insights from “Trek: The Movie” ClipperTHURSDAY, ApRil 12, 2018 Vol. 126 No. 33 Woods Cross steps up over water damage by Becky GINOS were relieved when the city council trust/insurance company’s experts and found that there was nothing the [email protected] announced they would step up and found the city was not at fault for the city could have done,” said Mayor Rick cover the damages. This came during an leak that bubbled up and ran down the Earnshaw at the Tuesday meeting. WOODS CROSS—Residents whose emergency council meeting held April street filling the sewer system and caus- “The pipe broke at 2 a.m. and was not basements were flooded with water 5 following a somewhat contentious ing it to back up in the early morning reported until 4:30 a.m. We had no clue and sewage after a pipe broke Feb. regular meeting April 3. hours of Feb. 27. 27 in the area of 1450 W. 2300 South Initially, the mayor said the city’s “Our experts looked at the situation see damage| 4

lt. adam oSoro and Officer Corey Boyle discuss the LAP questionnaire.

BECky ginOS Protocol assists local law enforcement in saving lives (Editor’s Note: April is Sexual implemented the Lethality COURTESy Assault Awareness Month. This Assessment Protocol (LAP) to maZZIE, a hIghly-traInEd War dog who served for 5-1/2 years in the Middle East for the U.S. military, is the second in a series of four get victims the help they need. sits by his ‘brother’ Ruger. The dogs belong to Jim and Linda Crismer of Fruit Heights. articles discussing the topic of According to the CDC, one relationship assault in many in three women will experience forms.) intimate partner violence in her lifetime and one in five Fruit Heights couple the by Becky GINOS will experience it this year. [email protected] Approximately 80 children witness their mother murdered, ‘parents’ of a war dog WOODS CROSS—Domestic almost killed or find her post violence incidents are some homicide every year. by James ThalmaN Linda Crismer has had a learn,” she told the Clipper of the most dangerous calls The Woods Cross Police For the Davis Clipper thing for pups, both four- on a recent afternoon. “I’ve the police get. They are often Department brought the legged and the thousands always loved teaching those walking into a potentially program in about six years FRUIT HEIGHTS—The of youngsters who had the 9- and 10-year-olds about volatile situation, not knowing ago. “Since we partnered with Crismers have always had good luck to learn about their state and wider world what awaits them. However, the UDVC (Utah Domestic a soft spot for dogs. The Utah history in her fourth- around them.” their top priority is the safety of Violence Coalition) over 6,500 retired Fruit Heights couple grade class at Bountiful She is regularly recog- the victim and law enforcement victims have been screened in by way of Baltimore can’t Elementary. nized by adults in her travels agencies across the state and throughout Davis County have remember not having one or “I loved teaching and see LaP| 5 two or four. tried to make it fun to see mazzIe| 11 See Inside

Read more about Bountiful sisters helping their school’s golf team shine in Sports, pages 19-20. Thursday, April 12, 2018 Page 2 DAVIS CLIPPER Dispatchers are truly emergency first responders by Becky GINOS we have to go through to get the facts. [email protected] lead dispatcher Cheri The challenge is to make sure that we’re Pickett fields 911 calls reassuring to the caller.” BOUNTIFUL—Most people think of at the Bountiful Police Most of the time dispatchers don’t first responders as the men and women Department. know the outcome of the calls they take. who show up in an emergency. But “Part of the stress is not getting closure even before that, there is someone on but we have to move on to the next call,” the other end of that 911 call who gets said Pickett. “Sometimes we’ll check up emergency personnel to that door. over the course of time and our officers It’s National Telecommunications are good to come in and tell us the Week April 8 – 14 and local law result.” enforcement would like to thank those Although they don’t get a lot of people who help them do their job. positive calls, Pickett has had some “They are the lifeline for officers and rewarding moments. “I got a call from the community,” said Bountiful Police an 11-year-old girl whose grandpa was Lt. Dave Edwards. “They do an incred- having a heart attack,” she recalled. “I ibly difficult job. They are truly the gave her CPR instructions. She repeated first responders, the one that gets the everything I said to her grandma. Kids information and links you to help.” don’t panic like adults because they Cheri Pickett is a lead dispatcher don’t understand the gravity of the at the Bountiful Police Department situation. He was dead and they were and one of those lifelines. She has been able to bring him back.” with the department for 11 years. “You She’s also coached people through can go from a mom whose baby is not childbirth. “Then the baby is born breathing to somebody whining about and everything turns out good. That’s their garbage not being picked up,” wonderful.” she said. “We get a wide range of calls Another time she received a call including people who have locked their Becky ginos from a worksite where the man had keys in their car and are wondering why ago. “I received on the job training,” she Not everyone can handle it though. cut his leg with a chainsaw. “He spoke the police aren’t there yet.” said. “Someone is with you all the time “Part of the training process is putting zero English but I could sense it was However, officer safety takes priority for about four to six months. We have them in situations and stressing them something serious versus just panic,” over what they do, said Pickett. “We to become certified in EMD (medical enough to see if they can continue said Pickett. “I had to find an interpreter need to get as much information as we protocols) CPR and BCI (Bureau of to think and function,” said Pickett. and go through the process of trying to can so they (officers) have a better idea Criminal Identification). It really takes “We are always continuing to train. find him. Cell phones give a radius of of what they’re walking into.” about two years before you feel you can Sometimes we may not sound as Pickett became a dispatcher 14 years handle it.” sympathetic but we have a checklist see disPatchers | 8 Model control tower opens in support of STEM careers by Louise R. SHAW Hill Air Force Base [email protected] for the ribbon cutting ceremony at the interac- SALT LAKE CITY— tive learning environment Kaysville fifth graders at the Gateway. were introduced to new Blum encouraged career options thanks to the students to study a kid-size control tower STEM subjects – science, that opened with the help technology, engineering of Hill Air Force Base on and math. Tuesday. It was after earning a Besides jobs in degree in physics that he banking, service, the became an airline pilot Louise R. shaw media and entertainment, and later, a fighter pilot, col. aaron blum cuts the ribbon to open the model air traffic control tower sponsored by hill air Force Base in Junior students visiting JA Town he said. achievement city at the gateway, as Maj. shayne carroll, students from snow horse elementary and other dignitaries look on. in Salt Lake City will now Besides having an be able to learn a little exciting career in the Air meeting at JA Town, Playing the role of Hill tist at Hill and it’s super cutting. something about working Force, he said, “you get to talking about his pretend employee was meaningful exciting following in her “It’s great to share my in an air traffic control help protect the country.” role as an Air Force pilot. to his friend, Skip Waugh, footsteps.” perspective with students tower or being a pilot. Snow Horse “We are the world’s as well. Maj. Shayne Carroll, about how STEM plays “It’s an exciting Elementary student greatest Air Force,” he “It’s the same job my an F-35A pilot at Hill, a role not only in the Air career,” said Col. Aaron Seth Rushton addressed told students. “We do the mother has,” he said. also represented the Blum, who represented students at a Town Hall impossible every day.” “She’s a computer scien- Air Force at the ribbon see tOWer | 8 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, April 12, 2018 3 Several officers injured in Kaysville incident Crime Briefs by Becky GINOS smoke inhalation and are [email protected] back on duty also. Compiled by Becky Ginos “We had them checked leave from a nearby church as a precaution because Woman victim of KAYSVILLE—A and gave a description to the building was full of Kaysville police officer police. smoke,” said Ellington. home invasion is still recovering in the With that “They responded as well University of Utah burn LAYTON—Police responded information but entered after the gas had unit after he and several to a 911 call Monday morn- a Kaysville ignited to assist the people other officers attempted to ing that a woman was scream- Police Officer injured. Multiple agencies subdue a suicidal man last ing for help in the area of was able to from all over came to help.” Thursday at the Top Stop/ 100 South and 2500 East in locate the The suicidal man was Chevron gas station at 320 Layton. vehicle and identified as 26-year-old W. 200 North. The woman reported that apprehend the two suspects. the store to try and restrain Tyler Ivison. Ivison was According to police, weeks, Ellington said and two adult males approached Christopher Brennan, 51 him and take a lighter transported by helicopter dispatch received a report Bradshaw was released her in the garage of her home and Colin McCormick, 37 away and at some point he to the hospital in critical that a man had poured from the hospital last week and threatened her with a were booked into the Davis ignited it (gas) and it injured condition. gasoline on himself in and is recuperating at home. firearm and forced her to give County Jail on one count each him and four others.” “We’re trying to catch the convenience store Sgt. Shawn McKinnon up her cell phone, police said. of aggravated robbery, aggra- our breath,” Ellington said. bathroom. Officer Robert Jackson and Officer Lacy Turner, One of the suspects entered vated burglary and obstruc- “There has been so much “Officers responded and Officer Cade Bradshaw who received minor burns, the home while the other tion of justice. public and community to the Chevron about received severe burns in were treated and are back man held her at gunpoint in Layton Police are asking support and we’re very 2 p.m.,” said Kaysville the incident. Jackson is at work. Officer Devan the garage. Both suspects fled for the public’s help to locate grateful.” Police Assistant Chief Seth expected to stay in the Rich and Officer Michael without harming the victim. a tan Carhartt type jacket/coat Ellington. “They went into hospital for about two Martinez were treated for A witness in the area believed to have been worn reported seeing a vehicle by one of the suspects. Layton man dies in industrial Police offer reward THE DAVIS accident at Freeport Center to catch vandals CLIPPER CLEARFIELD—A 38-year- not suggest any suspicious LAYTON—The Layton Police are offer- Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. old Layton man was killed circumstances and that it was ing a $200 reward for information leading Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 Volume 126 Number 33 last Saturday in an industrial an accident. The Clearfield to the arrest of whoever has been tagging in April 12, 2018 accident at PolyExcel in the Police Department is conduct- the area of Greyhawk Park in the northeast THE DAVIS CLIPPER Clearfield Freeport Center, ing the investigation and corner of Layton, 3500 N. 2100 East, accord- (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at building A16. Clearfield Police working with the Department ing to a Facebook post. Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to were called out just after 12 of Labor Occupational Safety The graffiti is in black and red paint with The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. p.m. where they found the and Health Administration. the words “UNEEK” with an arrow under worker caught in machinery. The North Davis Fire it, “ACO” or “AOO” and other drawings, Police identified the victim District, Davis County the police said. Power boxes, homes, park as Jeffrey Pead. Crews extri- Sheriff’s Office Paramedics, restrooms and other structures have been cated Pead from the machinery Crime Lab and the Office of hit. but he was pronounced dead at the Medical Examiner also Please call the Layton Police at 801-487- the scene. According to police, responded and assisted with 8300 with any information and reference the initial investigation does the incident. incident #18-05156. SPRING PROMOTION! PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING Professional Service Done Right ... Right Away! LENNOX Spring Rebates ARE HERE!

$100 .00 $1,700* OFF Any Humidifi er ON A QUALIFYING LENNOX® HOME COMFORT Installation SYSTEM OR, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 0% Not good with any other offer. INTEREST FOR UP TO 72 MONTHS Expires 4-30-18 (* some restrictions apply) 857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT. In Business For Over 801-544-4480 70 Years! 4 Thursday, April 12, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER damage the mayor announced the rolling,” he said. “I’ll call to tions on how the money Continued from page 1 city had decided to use set up a time to visit. You’re would be distributed, additional funds to make probably going to get to most were happy with the up the difference between know me more than you outcome. from the street was going the $100,000 no-fault wish because we’ll need to A budget hearing was into the sewer. If we’d money and the approxi- meet several times.” placed as an agenda item known the pipe was going mately $300,000 needed to Although a few for the next city council to break we’d have been in cover the damages. residents raised some ques- meeting. there and fixed it and we “It is our intent to make wouldn’t all be sitting here.” up the difference between Earnshaw explained what your insurance that the city had $100,000 will cover or won’t,” said Kid’s Dentistry of no-fault insurance they Earnshaw. “That will ™ could use to give each help us spread the dollars with a Woman’s Touch resident about $5,000 becky ginos around but if you’re denied toward the repairs. “Even we’ll pick up the bill. I New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults residents thank city council members at an emergency though we have no legal assure you we’ll take care meeting held last Thursday April 5. responsibility for the dam- of you. You are our friends age that was done that’s not cleanup, reconstruction thanked the city for getting and neighbors.” who we are,” he said, getting and possessions. Then later a cleanup service out so City Administrator emotional. “We’ll help pay when I called she said it was quickly but then put the Gary Uresk said there the costs for the damages being denied.” blame back on them. “I were details to work out done. We wouldn’t wish Cleverly said he and think you guys are respon- but each resident must this on our worst enemies. several other neighbors sible,” he said. “The city submit a claim through You’re our family and we got together and were street is your responsibility. their insurance and provide love Woods Cross and want ready to sue depending You guys need to take care documentation of their to do what’s right.” on what the council said of it just like if something decision. About 24 homes at the (Tuesday) meeting. happened on my property “Some of you might be were damaged. “We had “We decided to back off you’d expect me to take care worried about your rates • Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning about three inches of but we’re ready to go if they of it. Saying you’re not at going up,” said Council • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings water throughout our don’t come through,” he fault is unacceptable.” member Ryan Westergard. • Nitrous Oxide • Pediatric Sedation basement,” said Rhett said. “If they would have The mayor asked that “Insurance companies Cleverly. “Everything in our responded we wouldn’t be an emergency meeting of know there are going to be basement had to be pulled in this mess. I’ve been given the council be set for April claims. In my experience On Staff at Primary Children’s Hospital out. I have three pods of estimates of $10,000 to 5 to discuss an ordinance to one claim shouldn’t impact Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon stuff that didn’t get wet and $12,000 because my base- allow the no-fault money to your rates.” I found out my insurance ment was done. We’ll have be used. Uresk offered to meet Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. won’t cover anything. The to have walls put back and Following a closed with each homeowner to city’s insurance adjuster new flooring – it destroyed session on April 5, while work through the process. Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry called me and said it would the whole thing.” several anxious residents “I’ll meet with the trust 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® be done in three phases, Another resident waited in the council room, people and get the ball 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 OPENING SOON!

NOW TAKING DEPOSITS

Assisted living, memory care and respite services in Bountiful, Utah. Assisted Living Services Memory Care Creekside off ers a wide range of personalized assisted Creekside Senior Living is designed to provide a 430 West 400 North living services. Each resident meets with licensed health home-like ambiance within a secured setting, designed Bountiful, Utah 84010 and wellness staff to develop a care plan to meet their specifi cally for residents with memory impairment or individual needs. Whether your goal is improving health, residents needing a managed care environment. maintaining your current lifestyle, or simply taking 385-399-2261 advantage of our exceptional services. Creekside will help www.StellarLiving.com develop an ideal plan for you. Full Creekside Amenities DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, April 12, 2018 5

LAP “We do care. We will intervene. If Crisis Center, he said. officer make that call – it are high risk. The pro- Continued from page 1 “Before we implemented speaks volumes. We’re gram is still working and we don’t know there is a problem the LAP the calls were not trying to force them will continue to work.” handled very similarly. to talk. The one’s I’ve If you or someone Utah,” said Lt. Adam how can we help you address it?” The officer would make done personally they you know is a victim of Osoro, advocate and an arrest, photograph (the victim) said they domestic violence report senior training LAP — Lt. Adam Osoro the injury and leave a thought nobody cared it immediately, said specialist. “There are 50 pamphlet with resources,” about their circumstances Osoro. “Law enforcement can still call an advocate. agencies participating and can make an arrest. “By said Osoro. “At the time and they thank us. They across the country are We make a phone call to we were the first county to arresting the offender victims are emotionally credit the LAP for saving more educated on the an advocate there. We adopt it.” we can at least stop the upset and vulnerable their life and giving them dynamics of domestic vio- want the victim to hear The LAP is made up problem for the night,” he but after their mind has the strength to leave an lence then we were even it. We let them know that of a series of questions said. “With the LAP we cleared maybe they’re not abusive situation.” 10 years ago,” he said. “We people in that situation that the officer asks hope to change the cycle afraid and they feel they’re There has been a do care. We will intervene. have been killed so we try victims to determine their and improve the safety for alone” so they don’t seek reduction in repeat If we don’t know there is a to get them to speak with risk. “When we get a call them and their children. help. domestic violence calls problem how can we help an advocate on the scene.” of a domestic violence We try to get a friend or Osoro said their goal and intimate partner you address it?” Whether the victim situation we show up family member to help is to let them know they homicides since imple- For help call the speaks with an advocate and determine who the them, otherwise we’ll are not alone. “There menting the program UDVC hotline at 1-800- or not, Osoro said the primary aggressor is,” said transport the victim to are people who care and he said, and other 897-LINK (5465) or officer will give them Osoro. “It’s generally a the shelter.” want to stop the cycle agencies are seeing the the National Domestic resources and create a woman but it can be men. They work closely of violence,” he said. same results. “We’re still Violence hotline at 1-800- safety plan such as an We determine if a crime with the Safe Harbor “It’s powerful to have an identifying victims who 799-SAFE (7233). has been committed such escape route or neighbors as an assault in the pres- who can help. ence of a child. We arrest “Chances are greater the aggressor and once that they’ll receive the person is removed resources if it’s done on we go over the LAP. It scene,” he said. “Less than only applies to intimate 4 percent reach out if the partners.” numbers are just left with There are 11 questions them. Of all the women the officer on scene asks who have been put in the victim and based on touch with services, 0 the responses the risk percent have been killed. level is determined. “If Of those killed, 70 percent they answer yes to the first had prior law enforce- three or four questions ment contact.” they’re deemed high risk,” Even if a victim is he said. “However, even unwilling to press charges, if they answer no if the Osoro said if they have officer has a gut feeling he probable cause they 6 Thursday, April 12, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER Bountiful’s Main Street is vying for national honors

BOUNTIFUL—Voting ends Stand America’s Main Streets Main Street is a unique and Antique Car Show, Bike Races, permanent location and on April 20 in the first round of contest shines a light on the historic Main Street Community Music and Arts Festival, give patrons an even nicer a national contest to determine pride business owners and that offers boutiques, clothing Halloween Trick-or-Treating, atmosphere to make their Main the nation’s most deserving communities take in their Main stores, art galleries, retail music Christmas Lighting Festival, Street experience more unique Main Street corridor. Organizers Streets,” said Independent We stores, restaurants, condomini- Gingerbread Festival, and and special,” he said. are working to gain Bountiful’s Stand co-founder Bill Brunelle ums, and office space housed in Christmas Caroling Festival. Residents can vote now by Main Street that honor in in a release. “We know small a mix of historic old buildings, Bountiful’s Main Street was going to MainStreetContest. Independent We Stand’s third businesses on these Main Streets many dating to the early 1900s, chosen as the finish line for a com. Once semifinalists are annual competition. help them thrive and have a as well as newer buildings, stage of the Tour of Utah Bike chosen, voting for the winner The winning community measurable economic impact. centered around the historic Race for three years in a row, will begin on April 30 and run will receive $25,000 in cash and This contest is a chance to share Bountiful LDS Tabernacle that a testament to the community to May 27. The national winner sponsor-related prizes, and the those stories with people from was completed in 1863.” support and unique character of will be announced on June 4, public can cast its votes to push coast-to-coast.” He pointed out that Main Main Street. with the presentation to be Bountiful into the semifinal Local business owner Street in Bountiful hosts a slew “When the new Downtown made to the winning city on round. Michael Murphy is spearhead- of events for the community Plaza is completed the Farmer’s July 4. “Our Independent We ing the effort, saying “Bountiful including a Chalk Art Festival, Market will move to the new [email protected]

SOUTH DAVIS SEWER DISTRICT FEE INCREASE COMMENTS

Th e Utah Division of Water Quality has made a rule requiring phosphorus removal from all municipal wastewater treatment plant discharges. Th is rule requires plants to reduce phospho- rus in its discharge to 1 part per million by 2020. It is antic- ipated that there will be an additional rule limiting nitrogen within 10 years.

New permits were issued for the District’s two treatment plants, eff ective March 1, 2017. Lower limits for nitrogen were set at both plants eff ective immediately. We are not currently meeting these limits consistently. Meeting these limits requires both plants provide additional treatment.

Th e District has selected an innovative, biological treatment process to remove phosphorus and nitrogen. Th is process uses naturally occurring algae. An important benefi t of this process is that the algae produced will be harvested and sold to generate revenue to help off set the cost of the project. Because of the importance of nutrient removal and to help demonstrate the effi ciency of this technology for other treatment plants in the Utah, the Utah Division of Water Quality has granted the District a low interest (0.55%) loan to fi nance the Project.

Treatment plants plan for the next 20-years of service. We have reviewed the condition and performance of the treatment plants, made population and wastewater fl ow projections and studied regulatory requirements. From this review, the District has determined rehabilitation and expansion needs. Th e District has had the necessary engineering done to provide plans for the nutrient removal facilities and treatment plant rehabilitation.

Th e District’s current $5 per month sewer service fee, plus the District’s property tax for an average single-family dwelling is $8.03. We believe this is the lowest in the State. We are $7.62 per month less than the next lowest sewer service rate and $27.16 less than the Wasatch Front Average sewer service rate of $35.19 per month. Th e District has not raised rates for 30-years. Th e District’s property tax rate has been reduced 72% over the same 30-years. Th e District is committed to providing the best service to District residents for the least possible cost while meeting all environmental compliance responsibilities. DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, April 12, 2018 7 Opinion Administration R. Gail Stahle ‘Old school’ has a nice ring to it in today’s world Publisher [email protected] ext. 114 The opinions stated in this Supposedly, after introducing vat of cabbage and then waft article are solely those of the CYCLOPs yourself, hearing them talk the stench through the dining Clark Stahle author and not of The Davis BRYAN about their trials with Aunt room with an industrial fan.” General Manager Clipper. GRAY Hazel or their oldest son, you’ll Maybe this communal table [email protected] Experienced journalist, businessman living in Davis pass the butter, exchange the thing is spreading. Three days ext. 117 young man at work County bread basket and, by the end of ago I was sitting alone eating a calls me “old school,” a the meal, be planning a future hamburger at a crowded fast- Lorie Matern getaway to San Francisco or food restaurant when a young Office Manager A presumably nice way to define an old codger unhappy Disneyland with your new woman planted herself in the [email protected] found friends. seat across from me. She never ext. 115 with some of today’s trends. He says I’m “anti-progress” and Sorry, but I don’t visit a asked if I’d mind or if the seat restaurant to find a friend. was being held for someone Advertising unable to embrace the future. all the technology in the world He’s correct in that I am hasn’t stopped my satellite Neither do I enjoy sitting so joining me. In fact, she didn’t skeptical. One example would TV from occasionally going close that a stranger can share even make eye contact. She Reed Stahle my Chicken Parmesan. I’m just assumed that the inclusion Sales Manager be the push toward the “driver- kaput. For the young colleague less car” which all of us are at work who says driverless not spending $50 on a dinner was the new norm – and if I [email protected] to hear a stranger brag about didn’t like it, I could take my ext. 133 powerless to stop. All we can cars are destiny, I have one do is raise our eyebrows and question: Would he board a his daughter getting accepted ketchup packet and fries and Brad Roghaar scoff. plane knowing that there would at UCLA. I’m not interested in finish them in the front seat of Sales Representative I’m not against innovation be no pilot in the cockpit? In a globe-trotting couple explain my Toyota. [email protected] and I acknowledge all the stud- my case, Delta would have the hardship of finding a good The bottom line is that ext. 135 ies showing that technology to supply me with more than olive oil outside of Europe. “new” isn’t always progress. guiding vehicles is statistically extra peanuts and free alcohol Listen, if I wanted to sit The Susan B. Anthony one- Richard Stahle safer than a behind the wheel to nudge me on the plane. hip-to-hip with people I don’t dollar coin, the “New Coke,” Sales Representative human distracted by text mes- Another innovation that care about, I’d go visit a junior the “Smell-o-Vision” in movie [email protected] saging, a Taco Bell burrito, and bothers me is the so-called high cafeteria. theaters, Gerber baby food ext. 137 the urge to speed through the “communal table” featured I agree with a London “Singles” for adults, the Apple traffic light before it turns red. at many of the newer trendy columnist who wrote last year “Lisa” computer – all were editorial But in the end, I don’t care restaurants. The idea is that that restaurants should ban as successful as BYU’s 2017 about your statistics. All I you and your friend/partner/ communal tables as uncivi- football season. Tom Haraldsen know is that a 10-cent place spouse would enjoy bonding lized. He wrote, “I wouldn’t Sometimes “old school” Managing Editor part from China can cause my and sharing a conversation fill that place with communal has a nice ring to it….and I’ll [email protected] dishwasher to flood, and that with eight other total strangers. tables any more than I would answer that on my flip phone. ext. 126 order the kitchen to boil up a Becky Ginos Associate Editor [email protected] ext. 118 Jenniffer Wardell Associate Editor [email protected] ext. 106 Louise R. Shaw Writer/Photographer [email protected] Catherine Garrett Sports Writer Josh McFadden Sports Writer

Layout/Design

Anna Pro Creative Director [email protected] ext. 125 Rebecca Jamieson Classifieds/Legals [email protected] ext. 124 Circulation

Cindi Scott [email protected] ext. 119

1370 South 500 West Bountiful, UT 84010 Ph: 801-295-2251 www.davisclipper.com 8 Thursday, April 12, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER tower “It’s setting them up for teacher Karen Duke. and his fellow employees for loans.” Continued from page 2 “They’ll say, ‘No wonder signed checks and tried to Working for the Air my parents are tired at the get support for the team Force would also be real life situations.” end of the day,’” she said. from others in the city. rewarding, he said. “You Force but in our communi- Tate had the role of “You have to sign a lot get to meet a lot of people ties,” he said. — Franki Galbraith CEO for REAL soccer. of papers,” he said of the and you get to help your According to Alison Dressed in team shirts, he job. “And you have to apply country.” Sturgeon, manager of the jobs available for their sales manager, said Franki STEM outreach program futures. Galbraith, who teaches one at Hill, the base hires “We really want them of the fifth grade classes in nearly 200 engineers and to see STEM careers,” she attendance. Have YOU protected YOUR disabled loved one? computer scientists each said, “and Hill wants to see “It’s setting them up year. them seek those careers. for real life situations,” Independent Trust Review “Getting students They’re always hiring said Galbraith. “It teaches interested in STEM careers and looking for qualified financial literacy and Living Trusts early is very important and applicants.” helps prepare them for the Wills/Will Review we are excited to have this The Junior f utu re .” Powers of Attorney tower be a part of JA City.” Achievement program Often kids are worn Becky Harding, vice is a great chance for kids out after a day running Medical Directives president of communica- to learn about business the REAL soccer team or Supplemental Needs Trusts tions and development costs and budgeting, check trying to sell Chik-fil-A for Junior Achievement, is books and debit cards, trinkets or acting as the excited to show kids more being a CEO or being a city mayor, said fellow Call TODAY to set up your FREE consultation dispatchers “They deal with life and death every Continued from page 2 day – that’s all on their shoulders,” Edwards said. “I’m constantly impressed Mention with the service they give the public. this ad and the area depending on the phone and They listen to people in pain who are receive the towers. We got him life flighted and truly frightened and they’re that calm he did live.” voice. It’s traumatic for them. They 15% off Pickett also serves as tactical genuinely care. That caller becomes dispatch for the SWAT team. “I worked their friend.” in the command center at the Mueller Letting it all go at the end of a shift “Personal Care ... Professional Results” Park Junior High shooting,” she said. “As can be hard, said Pickett. “Generally SWAT members arrive I find out where when people call it’s the worst day of ROWE & WALTON PC the officers are and keep track of that. their lives,” she said. “We’re part of that Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law Negotiators are also communicating and it affects you.” with us.” 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • trustrandw@qwestoffi ce.net DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, April 12 2018 9

schools what’s for LuNch? Elementary school lunch menus for the Davis School District

Monday, April 16 Shredded Lettuce Thursday, April 19 Program promotes women Diced Ham Spanish Rice Corn Dog Cheese Bites Refried Beans Baked Fries in science and math fields Assorted 2 oz. Muffins Pears Baked Beans Hash Browns Mandarin Oranges by Becky GINOS Applesauce Wednesday, April 18 [email protected] Cool Tropics Slush Chicken Strips Friday, April 20 BOUNTIFUL—Little girls can Whole Grain Breadstick Cheese Pizza Crunchers dream big. Thanks to a program at the Tuesday, April 17 Rotini w/ Alfredo or Tuna w/Scoops University of Utah women are being Tacos: Taco meat, Whole Marinara Sauce Romaine Salad encouraged to major in science and Pineapple math – fields that in the past were Grain Peaches mostly dominated by men. Tortilla Creamies Sugar Cookie “ACCESS for Women in Science & Mathematics was developed about 25 years ago by a professor who was look- ing for a program for women interested in a STEM degree,” said Rebecca Bassett, who graduated from Bountiful High in 2017 and is participating in the pro- gram. “He realized that women were not completing their degrees (in the field) so he wanted to develop a community of women in a STEM cohort to offer them

experience and mentorship.” COuRTESy For seven weeks in the summer a Mckenzie McleAn • Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping professor from the college of science micropipettes solution instructs the women. “They talk about during the ACCESS chemistry week. • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care chemistry, physics, math and biology,” matter. It’s really interesting to learn • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care said Bassett. “It’s really cool. Then in about it.” the spring semester we were placed in Bassett said her lab is very computer a research lab. Mine was physics and astronomy where we’re studying dark see stem | 10 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers

ITC Lubalin Graph 801-797-9121 book 520 West 500 South • Suite 210 Bountiful, Utah (above Ski n See) www.legacy-dermatology.com

Legacy Dermatology, the offi ce of Dr. Jared R. Heaton, specializes in skin cancer diagnosis and treatment, MOHS surgery, mole exam and Dr. Jared R. Heaton removal, acne, warts, skin diseases, spider vein treat, CO2 laser skin Board Certifi ed Dermatologist resurfacing, and many other cosmetic skin procedures. 10 Thursday, April 12, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER stem Continued from page 9 based. “We work with data from the Fermi (Gamma-ray Space) Telescope that orbits the Earth and looks at gamma rays’ emissions from neighboring galax- ies,” she said. “It maps the gamma rays and takes the known sources out of the picture and what’s left is the dark matter. The application is figuring out what it is and expanding on the model to explore different sources of gamma rays. It gives us a better understanding of the universe we live in.” The program is in addition to her regular college major that is chemistry. “My dream has been to be an astronaut,” she said. “That’s what I’m aiming for but I’m also interested in nuclear chemistry.” An AP chemistry class in high school prompted her to major in it said Bassett. “My teacher was super awesome. I’ve Invest in Your Homes’ Comfort liked science since I was really little. It Whatever the season, with a New Carrier System always fascinated me. It’s cool to find Courtesy out how the world works and come to bailey kelson uses a hot plate to heat Carrier systems put the realize the amazing world we live in.” biofuel. She also worked as a camp leader comfort in your home TAX REFUND SPECIAL at a science camp. “It reinvigorated my Now she wants other women to interest and I started thinking ‘I can do realize their potential in STEM fields. “I this, it’s actually a feasible career for me.’” definitely think this is something we can $200 off Bassett heard about the program work on as a society,” she said. “I want Local & Family owned since 1986 Carrier High Effi cient System from a friend and completed the applica- to encourage girls to go for it. Don’t let tion process. “A new cohort begins each your fear of being the only one in STEM 96% eff. Furnace / 16 SEER year,” she said. “There were 24 of us (in or societal expectations that girls can’t HVAC A/C unit CONSTRUCTION, INC. the cohort) and we all stay in touch. It do it or are not supposed to be in it stop heating • ventilation • air conditioning was great because when I started in the you. No – you are supposed to be here. Financing Available OAC fall I already knew 24 people on campus. Seek out mentors to help you succeed 801-298-4822 expires April 30, 2018 ACCESS alumni can become mentors and learn.” 624 West 900 North, NSL, hvacinutah.com for the new ACCESS girls too.” DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, April 12, 2018 11 mazzie in the service of a private sector just stay put. No matter how we Today in Afghanistan there Free storytelling Continued from page 1 K-9 corps contracted with the coaxed and how cheerfully we are approximately 700 Military U.S. military. talked to him, he just turned Service Dogs fighting with and Linda Crismer points out the idea down. It was like he protecting our troops. They do night in W.B. around Davis County who can’t that in the Middle East, the looked at us and thought, everything from guarding posts resist interrupting her when she dogs face far more formidable ‘What the heck are these nutty and facilities to tracking the WEST BOUNTIFUL runs errands with her husband, enemies than they ever have humans doing now?’” enemy to bomb detection and —You’re never too old for Jim, with a stop and chat. They faced before. What humans are doing combat defense. storytime. readily say how much her The climate is vicious, the these days, and with Mazzie’s “We’re finally getting him to The West Bountiful Arts gentle tending and guiding terrain is rugged, she says. full engagement, is making him understand, or at least not be Council is giving residents the hand got them into living their “Mazzie’s pads on his paws are famous. He’s been on public frightened of his surroundings chance to experience that for own personal history in life. smooth and soft, which means display and warmly welcomed and being in outdoors where themselves with their upcom- “Once a teacher, always he has walked across a lot of wherever he goes. He can be there are mountains, not sand ing free storytelling event, a teacher,” Jim Crismer says, extremely hot sand.” seen standing in for the K-9 dunes,” Linda says, her patrio- set for April 13 at 7 p.m. at his wife seated nearby on It doesn’t matter to the corps and riding floats in patri- tism and pride showing. West Bountiful City Hall. The the sofa in their plush and Crismers what exactly Mazzie otic parades and war memorial “Having him has been a event, which will feature local memorabilia-festooned living saw or did, Mazzi’es over-wary ceremonies, and often at the little tough, I have to say,” Jim storytellers Nathan Eliason, room. “We both love to do disposition was a perfect place local grocery stores. adds. “As they told us when we Nels Holmgren, Ellen Jeppson what we can to give back to the for him to find a home in the The Crismers say they picked him up, ‘You are not his and Paul Maloy, is the first for community here that so freely pastoral, gentle rolling foothills shudder to think of what handlers, you are his parents West Bountiful. accepted us and continue to along the Wasatch Front. Mazzie’s fate would have been n ow.’” “A lot of communities do all they can to make us feel “He was so skittish when had they not stepped in. He He still has a few behavior have storytelling events,” said welcome.” we got him that he wouldn’t would have likely been turned lapses, such as how visitors are Maloy, a member of the arts The couple makes everyone even come out of his kennel,” over to a local family or simply greeted at the front door. One council and the chair for the feel welcome, and has been Jim points out. “I had to drag put down after being in the of his parents needs to be on event. “They’re always fun, and sharing their good fortune him kindly and gently out by field starting at six months old. hand to damp down his rather we have some great storytellers with a life-illiterate German his front legs, but he would just “These dogs have served vigorous announcing bark, or in West Bountiful.” shepherd named Mazzie. He is turn around and go back in.” our troops in the most danger- his instincts might suddenly The four stories included a retired war dog – K-9s that In the Crismer’s care, ous work in war,” Linda says, overwhelm his manners. in the event will be a mixture have done their duty but face Mazzie is learning how to be slightly shaking her head. “And “But he’s learning more of pioneer and historical tales, an uncertain post-service life. man’s best friend again. The many are just turned loose.” every day,” Jim says as a visitor childhood anecdotes, and a The Crismers officially most shocking trait of Mazzie’s The Crismers can’t save makes his way to front door. new twist on “The Three Little adopted the dog and are disposition was that he had every service dog, but you get “But we’re teaching him how to Pigs.” proud to call themselves not never learned, or perhaps the sense they would if they be with regular folks. It’s all just “We were looking to do just Mazzie’s teachers but his forgot, how to play. could. getting used to how to be in a something different,” said “parents.” “We would take him in Military Working Dogs new life. We’ve all had to learn Maloy. The 6-year-old was a highly the backyard with Ruger have been used by the U.S. that a few times in life.” West Bountiful City Hall trained war dog for five and (the couple’s aging Golden Military since World War I. To find out more about dogs is located at 550 N. 800 West half years in the war-torn Retriever) to play,” Jim recalls. American families donated like Mazzie and how to adopt in West Bountiful. Parking is Middle East. Mazzie was what “I would throw a ball for them their dogs to the military to aid war dogs, visit uswardogs.org/ available nearby. is called “a sniffer” dog. He was to chase, and Mazzie would troops during wartime. k9-care/. [email protected]

Decompression Therapy is an FDA cleared procedure. Call us today for an initial exam to see if you are a candidate for Decompression Therapy.

When you are in pain, TURN TO EXPERIENCE Centerville Spinal Care, LLC Decompression Therapy Center Jerry E. Park, Ph.D., D.C. 224 S. Main St., Centerville, UT Dr. Jerry Park 801-298-1285 Arts & Entertainment in Davis County Showcase THURSDAY, ApRIl 12, 2018 Local director shines light on ‘Trek’ by Jenniffer WARDELL [email protected] DIRECTOR ALAN PETERSON (pictured in the hat) with actor CENTERVILLE— Joel Bishop during filming One of the movies in in Centerville last year. “Trek: theaters this weekend has The Movie” opened in select hometown roots. theaters last weekend. “Trek: The Movie,” which opened to good reviews last weekend at “I saw select Utah theaters, has a strong connection to miracles Centerville. Not only was part of the movie happen filmed at one of the every city’s parks, but director Alan Peterson is also a single Centerville resident. “It was very special,” day.” he said of making the movie. “I saw miracles — director happen every single day.” alan peterson The movie follows a group of young adults ‘yeah, God is watching setting off on their sum- over us.’” Though the movie is mer trek with their ward. JENNiffER WARDEll For those not already cosplay.” ently, and it puts them in pretty girl on a date and we wanted them to classified as LDS cinema, familiar with the concept, “Trek is a unique circumstances where they smuggling junk food on leave inspired in some he credits screenwriters one character describes experience, culturally,” he can consider important the trip against the rules, way,” said Peterson. David Howard (who the experience of dressing said. “It puts the teenag- things.” others are wrestling with “We wanted people to co-wrote “Galaxy Quest”) up in pioneer costume ers in an experience Though some of the far more serious memo- leave feeling hopeful, and Jon Enos with and re-creating part of where they have to talk issues the kids face are ries that still haunt them. and maybe having seen making sure the movie is the handcart pioneers to each other differently, minor, including the “We wanted people themselves onscreen. accessible even to people trek to Utah as “Mormon relate to each other differ- difficulties of asking a to be entertained, and Maybe even feel that see treK | 13 ‘Rampage’ offers hilarious old-school action

f you’ve ever felt that “King Rated PG-13 for sequences of Kong” should have been Movie Ian action comedy, then violence, action and destruc- “Rampage” is the movie for you. tion, brief language, and crude Beat An old school building- gestures. smashing monster flick with Screenplay by Ryan Engle, Jenniffer just enough heart to make it WARDELL all work, “Rampage” elevates Carlton Cuse, Ryan J. Condal, Movie critic, member itself with some of the best and Adam Sztykiel, story by of the Utah Film comic timing I’ve ever seen in Critics an action movie. Add in great Ryan Engle Association line deliveries from Dwayne Directed by Brad Peyton Johnson, Naomie Harris and Starring Dwayne Johnson, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, and you have a movie that got the entire Naomie Harris, Jeffrey Dean theater laughing together. Morgan, Malin Akerman and choices is gold. I can’t tell you Johnson stars as Davis Okoye, more anything about the movie’s a primatologist (and former Grade: Three stars © WARNER BRoTHERS best joke, but I will say it’s special ops guy) who is buddies monkey down and save the day? take themselves too seriously, completely unexpected. with a big albino gorilla named The movie both embraces and “Rampage” does what it can There are, of course, some George. When a secret space big and very angry. Can Okoye, and pokes holes in its cliches, at to fill in that gap. serious moments as well. The science experiment explodes a scientist who used to work for times giving them a zip I haven’t The dialogue in one small best ones are between Okoye and drops canisters of genetic the designated supervillains, seen from action movies in fight scene is a hundred times and George, another delightful engineering spray (just roll and the one non-villainous some time. There’s not nearly more entertaining than the fight CGI creation by WETA (aka with it) George and a few other government agent in popular enough action movies anymore itself, and Harris’s commentary animals get building-smashing fiction manage to calm the who are smart enough not to about some of Okoye’s life see rampage | 13 DAVIS CLIPPER showcase Thursday, April 12, 2018 13

TreK rampage epic final battle, and Continued from page 12 Continued from page 12 you get all the chaos an action-lover’s heart could possibly crave. who aren’t members of the guys who did Of course, the movie the church. the creatures in the isn’t perfect. The villains “(They) created a “Hobbit” movies). The try, but they simply can’t great script that has a two communicate in keep up with everyone character go through a sign, and when you add else, and the backstory crisis of faith, but they the wonderful amount for Harris’s character didn’t make it a Mormon of expressiveness the feels like a wasted crisis,” he said. “We’ve animators have given opportunity. We’ve seen all asked ourselves the George it makes for how well the actress question ‘Why do bad some surprisingly ten- can play angry in other things happen to good der exchanges between movies, and giving her people?’” the two friends. more of an opportunity He also credits Of course, we can’t to do that here might Howard and Moore with forget the smashing. have given the movie providing so much of the The movie offers plenty some heft. If they didn’t movie’s humor, which of mayhem, from a want to go that route, he said is largely based huge flying wolf with they should have dialed around the characters’ porcupine spines (pretty down her trauma. different personalities. As cool all on its own) tear- Still, there’s plenty to director, he said that his ing through a group of like about “Rampage.” job was mostly to help mercenaries to George Whether you love the actors explore and smashing his way out gigantic monsters or encourage that humor. COURTESY OF EXCEL ENTERTAINMENT of a plane, we get plenty just feel like action “You just hope you ‘TREK’ cast members pulled actual handcarts in several scenes. of action scenes even movies need a little bit can find it when it before the buildings of an upgrade, it’s an happens, then repeat and In addition to positive He hopes that more films don’t earn a certain start coming down. adventure you won’t nurture it when you can,” reviews from the Deseret people continue to enjoy threshold, they can’t keep Add in a supremely want to miss out on. he said. News, Salt Lake Tribune it, urging everyone who’s them in the theaters.” He said the cast and and this newspaper, interested to see the crew were amazing the movie had several movie in theaters. As with during the filming, popular word-of-mouth all locally-made films, the and though he regrets screenings in Centerville money they make during mistakes he made (like and elsewhere. According the first few weekends in not appropriately credit- to Peterson, the screen- theaters determines how ing line producer Bryce ings always filled up long they’ll stay playing Fillmore), he said he was quickly enough that and whether or not they’ll grateful for the chance to people had to be turned be allowed to expand to work with everyone. away. other theaters. “It’s a rewarding “The response has “If you like these experience to be at the been really, really great,” kind of movies, they’re head of this group of he said. “It’s a movie that films that have to be people who are willing to we’ve put an awful lot of supported,” he said. move mountains for you,” effort into, and it’s great to “Movie theater owners he said. hear that people enjoyed have to show movies that it.” bring people in. If the FREE TO PUBLIC Community & 15 Calendar Personal Interest 16 Religion in Davis County 18 Obituaries THURSDAY, ApRil 12, 2018 Life

AlAn AldermAn Alderman plans (seAted) And Tim Ryan are part of a team that plans to row across the Atlantic Ocean in to take on the the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge next Atlantic in ALS December. fundraiser by Louise R. SHAW labored, Alderman has deter- [email protected] mined to join a team that will row across the Atlantic in the SALT LAKE CITY—It’s an Talisker Whisky Challenge next undertaking that would chal- December. lenge any able-bodied person. “It’s important to me for Even with a six-man team, many reasons,” said Alderman, rowing 3,000 miles across the who lives independently in Salt Atlantic Ocean is daunting. Lake City. “I want to show that But for Alan Alderman, the with help and support people challenge is especially difficult. with disabilities of every kind “Based on all averages, I can make a difference. I want to should have been dead 12 years show my fellow ALS patients that ago,” said Alderman, who was they can make a difference.” diagnosed with ALS in 2001. “So It was 17 years ago, after I have been really fortunate and months of tests, that the really blessed.” father of three was told he had Though walking can be Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, difficult and talking can be also known as Lou Gehrig’s COuRTesy Disease. A Logan native and fundraising.” is “Chief Inspiration Officer at graduate of Utah State University, One purpose of the race, in Row4ALS.” Alderman had lived and worked fact, is to raise funds to help with “All of us have been inspired in California from 1985 to 2000. awareness and research on ALS. by Alan toward the team goal of He was diagnosed a year after his It was a friend, Tim Ryan, helping to find a cure for ALS,” return to Utah. who called Alderman about the reads the team description at When diagnosed with ALS, rowing challenge, asking him to taliskerwhiskyatlanticchallenge. he was told that most with the help with fundraising. com. “It was simply a natural disease live two to five years. “I thought that it would be reflex to choose ALS as our “I determined that I had to a great fundraising event and (I charitable cause. Raising funds do something,” he writes on the told him) that I would help him for ALS was a building block of website row4als.org. “I wasn’t just under one condition … that I our team. Upon meeting and going to lay down and die! ALS was in the boat with him rowing spending time with Alan, other might take my life, but it would across the Atlantic too,” he said. team candidates were inspired not take it without a fight!” Ryan and Alderman will be to row with us and complete this In the years since, Alderman joined by Teddy Waldo, Dale j ou r n e y.” COuRTesy has found he has a slow Smith, Mike Goldstein and Steve Anyone interested in AldermAn (above left) and team members wear immersion suits during progressing form of the disease. Sawaya. The plan is to row for donating to the cause can find “survival at sea” training in Port Townsend, Wash. The training took 45 It has allowed him to serve three-hour shifts in the day, information at row4als.org. minutes in 40 degree water. Team members are (below from left) Alderman, three service missions for the longer shifts at night, 24/7 until A boat that is being specially steve sawaya, Mike Goldstein, Tim Ryan, Dale smith and Teddy Waldo. LDS church and do “a bit of they arrive. built for their team is nearing The fastest groups could completion. make it in 29 days, said “The boat has to be fully Alderman. His team hopes to self-contained,” said Alderman. get from the start in the Canary “If we need any assistance then Islands to the finish at Antigua we’re disqualified from the race. and Barbuda, in less than 40 Basically we’re on our own.” days. “Our goal is to help find a Others are rowing across cure and rid the world of ALS,” what some call “the pond” writes Alderman. “My personal individually or in teams of two, goal is to not only do that but three or four. No one else with also show that a diagnosis of ALS will be on a team, according ALS is not the end, it is but the to Alderman. beginning of a journey that has The team of six met in Port challenges, but also many great Townsend, Wash., recently for a blessings. ALS may end my life, mandatory practice. but it will not destroy it.” “It was a great opportunity “Not everyone can row across for our team to learn and to the ocean,” he said. “I don’t even bond,” he said. know if I can yet, but we all need Alderman’s job title, in fact, to do what we can.” DAVIS CLIPPER LIFE Thursday, April 12, 2018 15 Calendar Weekend full of art receptions across county by Jenniffer WARDELL events. The juried exhibit will in Bountiful will hold an and wild horses running at the Heritage Museum [email protected] “Anything we can do feature work from high open house to honor their through the desert. The of Layton. The pieces to engage young people in school artists in the main featured artist for the exhibit will run from now will be on display at the It’s a chance to the arts is what we exist upstairs gallery, and work month, Ginny Coombs, until the end of April. museum now through celebrate art. for,” said Alysa Revell, from junior high artists in at the gallery on April 13 Bountiful High April 21. Bountiful Davis Art executive director of the upstairs annex gallery. from 6-9 p.m. Junior International Bountiful Davis Art Center, Lamplight Art the Bountiful Davis Art Prize winners will be Though she’s worked Baccalaureate students Center is located at 90 N. Gallery and the Heritage Center. announced at 7 p.m. in a variety of mediums, Kate Olsen and Pablo Main Street in Bountiful. Museum of Layton all The art center is “I feel like we say this Coombs’ current focus is Cruz-Ayala will also be Lamplight Art Gallery have events planned holding the opening every year, but it really on outdoor and wildlife showing their work this is located at 170 S. Main this weekend designed reception for their Davis is astonishing how good photography. Among weekend. The two will be Street in Bountiful. The to celebrate their latest School District Student some of these young her current collection of the focus of a reception Heritage Museum of exhibits. Everyone is Exhibit on April 13 from people are,” said Revell. photographs are cuddling showcasing their artwork Layton is located at 403 welcome to all three 6-8 p.m. at their building. Lamplight Art Gallery polar bears in Alaska on April 14 from 1-2 p.m. Wasatch Drive in Layton.

5725. Casual dress. with Vote by Mail ballots? April 20: The Choral Arts op. 80. For tickets visit lds.org/ Events April 25: The 11th annual What will be the impact of Music Society of Utah Presents events or call 801-570-0080. new voter registration and “Come to the Music.” A April 14-15: Antelope Island Senior Gala Dinner-Dance, April 13: Temple Square April 27: The Bountiful election laws passed by the graduate student recital with Endurance Ride. The annual hosted by Davis County Concert Series, 7:30 p.m. High Jazz Band presents a 2018 legislature? County Yu-Feng Huang and John equestrian endurance ride will Health Department’s Senior Assembly Hall. National night of fun at their “Fools For Clerk, Curtis Koch, will answer Bergquist conducting, 7:30 take place along park trails Services will be held from 6 Association of Teachers of Jazz” event from 6:30-9:30 these and other questions at p.m., University of Utah Libby and some service roads. Start to 9 p.m. in the Davis High Singing Winners Concert. p.m. at the Bountiful High School Commons, 325 S. 11 a.m., Saturday, April 28 at Gardner Concert Hall, 1375 old gym. A special event for and finish will begin in the April 13-14: WSU’s Telitha Main, Kaysville, $10 per the Farmington Fire Station Presidents Circle, Salt Lake Senior Citizens will also be Event Field of White Rock Bay. E. Lindquist College of Arts person. The “best dress” training room, 82 N. 100 E., City. Selections will include held on the 27th, but from This is the 34th year for this & Humanities presents event includes dinner along Farmington. This meeting is pops and spirituals. Free 3 to 4 p.m. This event is free event and includes 25 mile, 50 “Orchesis Theatre: Shared with entertainment by the sponsored by the League of admission. Open to children for Senior Citizens and light mile and 100 mile endurance Ground,” student and Davis High School’s Jazz Women Voters of Davis County eight years of age and older. refreshments will be served. rides. Expect additional horse faculty choreography with a Band and several talented and is free and open to the For information 801-363-9708 Food is available for purchase traffic along the trails and jazz-ensemble appearance, student singers and dancers. public. Call Kathy Stockel 801- or email casuconductor@ and guests can purchase either some park service roads. 7:30 p.m., Browning Center Floorshows and dance music 651-6096 or Ann Johnson xmission.com snacks or an entire meal. April 21: “Planting Seeds Austad Auditorium, $13/$11, from the Big Band era will 801-299-8347 for further April 20-21: Temple Square For the senior event, please of Hope” sponsored by weberstatetickets.com, be featured. Purchase tickets information. Chorale and Orchestra at enter the old gym through the Women to Women [email protected] at the Central Davis Senior May 8: The Whitaker Temple Square, Tabernacle. the east doors between the Foundation who bring Activity Center, 801-444-2290, Centerville Heritage Museum April 14: Temple Square The Temple Square Chorale old and new gyms. Tickets hope to single mothers one Kaysville; Golden Years Senior “Keeping Centerville’s Story Concert Series, 7:30 p.m., and Orchestra at Temple to the evening Fools for Jazz scholarship at a time. Doors Activity Center, 801-451-3660, Alive” 7 p.m., 168 N. Main. Assembly Hall. BYU Men’s Square will join their musical event are $4 in advance, and open for silent auction, 6 p.m. Bountiful and the North Davis Historic story telling focus on Chorus; Rosalind Hall, director, talents for this year’s spring can be purchased from band Dinner served at 7 p.m. Davis Senior Activity Center, 801- Centerville’s historic people will perform. concert, “An Evening of members or at the Bountiful Conference Center, 1651 N. 525-5080, Clearfield, by April and events. Presentation April 18: Temple Square Brahms,” featuring Ein High office. They can also 700 West, Layton. Table for 8, 19. every second Tuesday Concert Series, 7:30 p.m., Deutsches Requiem (A be purchased at the door for $500 or $75 individual seat. April 28: How secure is our through October. whitaker@ Assembly Hall. Utah German Requiem) and the $5 or $20 for a family pass. Reserve your place online at centervilleut.com. womentowomenfoundation. Davis County Election system? 801-335- Federation of Music Clubs instrumental piece “The Bountiful High School, 695 S. 8843. Honors Recital. Academic Festival Overture,” Orchard Drive, Bountiful. org or by phone 801-628- Is Davis County going to stick 16 Thursday, April 12, 2018 LIFE DAVIS CLIPPER Religion Martin & Willey focus Historian shares Joseph Smith insights Jimmy Stewart isn’t In late 1839, Smith there, and met with Van McBride, who is of Bountiful SUP night the only Mr. Smith that traveled from Nauvoo to Buren. currently writing a book went to Washington. Washington, D.C. to peti- The church, as well about Smith’s presidential Come learn more the Joy Luck Restaurant The Church History tion the U.S. government as the persecutions they campaign is also about two of the most in Bountiful. Department of The for the redress of lost faced, were also the focus documentary editor at well-known handcart Gates is also an Church of Jesus Christ property during persecu- of a Senate Judiciary the Joseph Smith Papers companies in The artist who works on of Latter-day Saints is tion church members Committee. Though Project. For the current Church of Jesus Christ of murals in various LDS presenting a free lecture suffered throughout the nothing came of the hear- lecture, McBride will Latter-day Saints. temples, and is a former on Joseph Smith’s 1839 1830s. Smith sought the ing, evidence shows that draw from “Joseph Smith Paul Gates, a teacher, member of the Mormon trip to Washington, D.C. support of both president the experience helped Papers: Documents, Vol. lecturer and performer, Tabernacle Choir. The lecture, which will Martin Van Buren and Smith shape the Nauvoo 7 .” will share stories from Cost for the dinner be given by historian Dr. the U.S. Congress while charter and lead the city. [email protected] the Martin & Willey is $12.50 per person. Joy Spencer W. McBride, will handcart company at Luck is located at 1350 S. be held April 19 at 7 p.m. their next dinner, set for 550 West in Bountiful. in the Assembly Hall at [email protected] April 18 at 6:30 p.m. at Temple Square.

Jennifer Bassarear Ins Agy Inc Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Toby H Gonzales Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc Jone Olson Insurance Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU Wayne Eckman LUTCF Insur Agcy Inc Mark Kano LUTCF CLU Jone Olson 107 N Main St, Ste 104, 98 West 200 North Toby H. Gonzales 21 S. 200 W., P.O. Box 807, 94 West 200 North Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 465 South 200 West, Suite 2, Bountiful, UT 84011 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8291 Bus: 801-292-7291 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-298-2636 Bus: 801-292-8413 Fax: 801-292-1344 Bus: 801-292-9424 DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, April 12, 2018 17 Governor looking for centenarians People

“He said ‘you’ll learn.’ I by Becky GINOS purchased gifts for shops Wedding [email protected] in Las Vegas and traveled to New York and San Steele-Anderson BOUNTIFUL—Living Francisco. It was quite a Kyleigh Steele and to be 100 is quite an change from my old life. Curtis Lloyd Anderson will be accomplishment. So the It was hard work.” married on Saturday, April Utah Department of Anderson continued 14, 2018, in the Bountiful Human Services of Aging her career until she was LDS Temple. A reception will and Adult Services is 75. “But when I was 35 be held in their honor that looking for people who I read an article in the evening from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday Evening Post at the LDS church at 3707 are 100 or are going to be South 800 West, Bountiful. in the coming year for the about Alaska,” she said. Kyleigh is the daughter of Governor’s Century Club. “So I always wanted to Dennis and DeAnn Steele. “We compile all live in Alaska. My son Kyleigh graduated from the records and have was a pilot in the Air North Marion High School in a celebration once a Force and he got sta- Aurora, Oregon. She served year,” said the agency’s tioned in Alaska. (When a mission in the New Mexico I retired) I found a spot I Farmington Mission and School and served a mission public information officer is a student at BYU-Idaho, Debbie Booth. “We’re loved called Nancy Lake in the Hungary Budapest majoring in Health Sciences. Mission. He is a student always looking for people and when a cabin came Curtis is the son of Jeff and to join the club. We available I purchased it. I at BYU-Idaho, majoring in Lori Anderson. Curtis gradu- Nursing. usually contact the area’s completely remodeled it. ated from Woods Cross High aging services and also by It had no running water, word of mouth.” etc.” Booth said the When her son retired the harvest and now they not even aspirin. I walk Governor and Lt. he came to Utah and have big machines that do every day and use the Governor usually attend. BeCKY gINOS Anderson moved to Salt it,” she said. “You can get exercise machine.” This year’s celebration centenAriAn grAce AnderSon turned 100 in February. Lake as well in 2004. on an airplane and travel To learn more about is Aug. 23. “It’s a fun She attributes her longevity to “good genes.” She’s lived in Bountiful across the United States the Century Club or to event,” she said. “They for the last couple of home before they needed was in ranching, she in one day.” add a name, call Aging receive a certificate and years. Anderson attributes Services at 801-538-3910. a pen from the governor, to be milked again. I used was offered a job in Las There have been a lot to milk 31 cows before Vegas to be a buyer for her longevity to good A yearbook from past so there’s the notoriety of changes over 100 years. genes. “I’ve never been events can be found at of that. They can also the men even got off the a gift shop franchise. “I remember harnessing field. I think that’s why I “I told him (boss) that sick,” she said. “I don’t daas.ut.gov. have a photo taken with eight head of horses to do take any medications – the Governor and Lt. have strong hands today.” I don’t even like to go G ov e r n or.” Although her heart shopping,” she laughed. Locally, Bountiful resident Grace Anderson counts herself among those centenarians. Anderson just celebrated her 100th birthday Feb. 2, 2018. “I was born in Tremonton,” said Anderson who still lives on her own. “I grew up on a ranch in Idaho.” Anderson and her sister loved ballroom dancing and the Big Band orchestras that traveled through the country playing at different venues. “They played at Downata (Hot Springs),” she recalled. “Every summer my father would close down operations for two days and we’d go to Lava Hot Springs (too). We had to milk the cows We feature a large selection of: before we left and get ✓Herbs You asked ✓Vitamins and Minerals for lower prices. More than just ✓Bulk Herbs We heard a Tweet ✓Homeopathic Remedies you! Our 280 words are ✓1 lb. Nuts, Seeds, and Dried Fruit just the beginning, not ✓Lotions, Soaps, Deodorants, and Toothpastes the ending of a story. Store Hours: Monday - Saturday, 10:00 am to 6:00 pm 1430 South 500 West, Woods Cross, UT. 84087 801-992-3729• www.taketwonutrition.com 18 Thursday, April 12, 2018 life DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries

Milton Ricker Ouzts Terrill Ann Price 1921-2018 Shipp Free tax help is Milton Ricker Ouzts slipped away 1946 -2018 peacefully from this life, on April 8, 2018. Although this unique and chari- Woods Cross: Terrill Ann Price Shipp, 71, died from kidney failure on still available table man will be deeply missed by his family, he returns to his Heavenly April 8, 2018. With faithful determina- tion she endured to the end of a life Free tax help is avail- (SSNs) or Individual Tax Father and loving family members able until April 17 for those Identification Numbers who await him there, including the filled with happiness, love, and faith. love of his life, Lois Maples. Ann was born May 16, 1946 in who have low to moderate (ITINs) for each person Milton was born Dec. 1, 1921 in Tooele, to Orvel and Ouida Jeanette income ($55,000 or less); listed on the tax return; Celestia, SC to Stacy P. Ouzts and Ida Smith Price. She married John Theo seniors; the disabled or all wage and earnings Mae Carter. He was the fourth of five Shipp May 7, 1971 in the Salt Lake Temple. those who have English as statements (Forms W-2); children. He spent his early years in a second language. interest, dividend or Hodges and Greenwood, SC. After She is survived by her loving graduating from Greenwood High husband, John; her six children, Kristie (James) Suchar, John (Corina) Local volunteers have miscellaneous income and/ School he moved to Charleston, S.C. with a brother and worked in the Shipp, Holly (Brandon) Cherry, Ryan Shipp, Kevin (Megan) Shipp, and been certified through or mortgage interest paid Navy Yard there. At the Navy Yard he got his life-long career training Devin (Kami) Shipp; 20 grandchildren Camree (Troy) Greener, Aubrey Suchar, John Shipp, Callie Shipp, Kasady Suchar, Brielle Cherry, Kayla the IRS VITA program to statements (Forms 1099 as an electrician — working with the IBEW for over 45 years. Just a prepare basic tax returns, or 1098); if applicable, few months ago Milton received his 65th year pen with the IBEW. Suchar, Taelynn Cherry, Ashtyn Shipp, Chance Shipp, Jaxton Cherry, After his retirement as an electrician he worked with AARP teaching Tyler Shipp, Gage Cherry, Zedd Cherry, Aiden Shipp, Ryken Cherry, provide information on the Form 1095-A, Health 55-Alive classes for many years. Milton served in the Navy during Ruby Shipp, Isaac Shipp, Lucas Shipp, Gwen Shipp; brother, Gary credits, deductions and Insurance Marketplace WW II. Price and sisters, Tracy (Lee) Terry, Patricia Price; sister-in-law, Valerie allowable expenses that Statement; proof of health He married Lois Elizabeth Maples on July 31, 1944 in the Logan Price and brother-in-law, Dale Reynolds. She is preceded in death by her parents; brother, Orvel D Price, sister, Linda Reynolds, and infant taxpayers may be eligible insurance; amounts paid LDS Temple. Together they spent 67 loving and devoted years side for and electronically file for day care and the day by side with one another. Milton was an active member of the LDS grandson. Her greatest source of joy was her family and spending Church, a member of the Val Verda 2nd Ward for over 60 years. time with her children and grandchildren both federal and state care provider’s identifying He loved the gospel and loved genealogy work, spending a lot of She was an active and faithful member of the LDS Church, serving tax returns at no charge. number (SSN or EIN); time these last couple of years in his recliner with his laptop doing in many capacities both to the living and those who have gone before. She went on her first mission when she was 21 serving in the These sites are not able to a copy of last year’s tax Indexing. The Lord blessed him with a large posterity — 12 children, provide help with business return (if you have it); a 35 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren. Northwestern States. She worked for Mormon Handicraft for six years He is survived by his children (and their spouse) Rick (Milton Jr.) and the Church History department for six years. She served as an tax returns or complex bank account and routing (Jackie) of Toutle, WA.; Nadine (Richard) of The Villages, FL; Carl ordinance worker in the Bountiful Temple for four years. In 2011 she individual income tax identification number (Beverly) of Salt Lake City, Joyce of Bountiful; Kevin (Deanna) of served a one year mission in the Church and Family History Mission, returns. Free tax help if you are using direct Burlington, N.C.; Philip (Coralie) of Castle Dale; Paul (Jessica) of in the Joseph Smith Building in Salt Lake City. In 2014 Ann and her husband went to Eugene, OR to serve another mission. She was also sites are conveniently deposit; and any other Layton; Steven (Kristine) of Mesa, AZ; Edward of Bountiful; Stacy located in community and information concerning Peter (Peggy) of Layton; Dale of Renton, WA; Irene (Phillip) of Mesa, a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneer Society. John and AZ. Ann have logged countless hours doing family history and temple neighborhood centers, income and expenses for Our special thanks go to his caring nurse Donette Hurst work. Ann loved working with her husband finding ancestors and libraries, schools, shopping 2017. If filing jointly, both (Inspiration Hospice) and his longtime friend Claude Newby — thank adding more stories to their family history records. Ann was a woman who cherished the title of mom and grandma. malls and other near-by spouses must be present to you for your loving care of our father. locations. sign the required forms. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m., Saturday, April Her heart was always in her home and with her children. Her children, 14, 2018 at the Val Verda 2nd Ward Building, 3317 S. 800 West, grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and friends have years of memories One site will be An important item Bountiful. A viewing will be held Friday evening 6 to 8 at Russon of baking, sewing, helping in the garden and story after story of from noon to 8 p.m. on community tax volunteers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and Saturday morning from 10 family history. She taught them the value of family and her posterity Monday, April 16, at the will be checking is to see if knows she loves them, as much as she loves our savior Jesus Christ. to 11 a.m. at the church prior to services. Online guest book at www. Open Doors Food Bank, area residents are eligible russonmortuary.com. We all feel truly blessed to know someone as loving and caring as her. She has left a legacy of faith and righteous determination that 875 East Highway 193 for the Earned Income Tax will give us the strength to carry on. We feel comforted knowing she in Layton. Utahns need Credit or EITC. The EITC is at peace, preparing a home for us with our Heavenly Father. to bring with them the is for Utahns who work but Maxine Sessions Funeral services will be held on Friday, April 20 at 11 a.m. in the Woods Cross 10th Ward building, 1335 W. 1500 South, Woods Cross. following items when don’t make a lot of money. seeking free tax help: photo In 2015, if you made Our sweet mom and grandma, Both viewings will be held at the Woods Cross 10th Ward building on Maxine Emma Gumbrecht Sessions Thursday, April 19 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Friday, April 20 from identification for them- $53,505 or less, you may passed peacefully from mortality on 9:30 to 10:30 am. selves (and their spouses); qualify for this refundable the morning of April 6, 2018. The family would like to express gratitude for the excellent care Social Security Numbers credit. She was a New Year’s Eve baby, born given to their wife and mother by in Standardville, Utah to Eduard Walter the caregivers at Intermountain Homecare & Hospice. We would and Elizabeth Elmer Gumbrecht. FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS She married her sweetheart, Rulon also like to thank Russon Brothers Lawrence Sessions on Jan. 24, 1946. Mortuary for their help during Their marriage was later solemnized in this difficult time. the Salt Lake Temple. BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT Mom and dad raised five children in Clearfield and later Bountiful, where Serving Davis County they lived for over 50 years. Rulon passed away in 2013. for over  years Mom’s love for and selfless devotion to family is legendary. She was so easy to love and we simply adored her. She loved gardening Five generations in the monument business with unmatched and instilled her love of flowers in her posterity. She valued and craftsmanship, quality and service. taught hard work, honesty and generosity and was an optimistic and happy person throughout her life. She and dad loved traveling together anywhere, fishing or hunting THE BOTTS with family and friends, eating out, college basketball and football (though not on TV as it made her too nervous to watch!) and visiting, especially if she had the opportunity to feed you. She converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-days Saints as a young woman and faithfully served in many callings. She is survived by her five children: Sharyn Heiner, Brent (Chris) Sessions, Rick (Lynette) Sessions, Debbie (Gary) Fowler, and Lori With you (Mike) Sims, 14 grandchildren and many great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Rulon, her two brothers Orlan and Ted, brothers-in-law Dean and Howard and wherever Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. sisters-in-law Norma and Dorlene, and great-granddaughter Avi Jo. In keeping with mom’s wishes a visitation will be held Friday, April 13, 2018 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, you go! 2010 South Main •Bountiful 727 N. 400 East and Saturday, April 14 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. with graveside services to follow at 11 a.m. at Lakeview Memorial Estates, www.davisclipper.com .. 1640 Lakeview Dr. Bountiful. Condolences may be shared at www. lindquistmortuary.com bountifulmemorialart.com We express our thanks to mom’s many friends at Apple Village Assisted Living where she lived for the past three years. Like us on Facebook Scores & Recaps from competition in Davis County Sports THURSDAY, ApRil 12, 2018 sister act Baseball teams ‘spring break’ out of state

by Josh MCFaDDen the season with a pair of wins Clipper sportswriter and a loss while facing three teams from three different states While Davis County students last week. had last week off for some spring Davis started off with a close break rest and relaxation, Davis, 1-0 loss to Liberty, Nevada, in Bountiful and Woods Cross a low-scoring affair on April 5. high school baseball teams were Later in the day, however, the busy facing stiff competition in Darts got their offense hum- prestigious tournaments. ming in an 11-5 victory over Davis’ tournament action John Glenn, California. Cody took place in the middle of its Christensen was the winning region schedule, while Bountiful pitcher for Davis. and Woods Cross used the expe- The following day, Davis rience to prepare for upcoming made it two in a row in the league battles. tournament with another offensive outburst. This time the Davis Darts scored 12 runs in a 10-run The Darts moved to 9-2 on see baSEball| 20

CourtEsy Bountiful HigH golfers vanna einerson, left, and Jobi Einerson are helping lead the Braves’ girls golf team this season. Bountiful golfers together on and off

the course CourtEsy davis HigH pitcHer and Hitting star Mia Cullimore is one of four seniors hoping to put the Darts back into the thick of 6A softball this year. by Catherine GaRRett much closer already this state championship, shooting Clipper sportswriter year playing on the team a six-under through the together,” Vanna said. “It’s first nine holes while going BOUNTIFUL--Three- been amazing.” 1-over on the back nine, Seniors leading the way time All-State golfer Jobi “It’s exciting for the losing to eventual medalist Einerson and her sister, Einerson sisters to be playing Naomi Suifua of Provo in freshman Vanna Einerson, together,” Bountiful head sudden death. Last season, are teeing it up for the coach Jenny Hathaway said. Jobi placed fifth at the state for Davis High softball Bountiful High girls golf “They will compete against tournament. by Catherine GaRRett are 8-3-1 with wins over Cedar team this season. The each other and only make Bountiful’s team captain Clipper sportswriter 8-7, Union 11-1, Lehi 11-5, daughters of Spike and our team better.” said golf has taught her Northridge 15-1, Stansbury 8-2, Joanna Einerson of Bountiful Jobi started playing golf perseverance. “It’s such a KAYSVILLE--The Davis Clearfield 10-3, Weber 12-1 are thrilled to play together when she was eight years mental sport where you can High softball team will again and Ridgeline 10-1 and losses for one year before Jobi old and was a tournament gain confidence with just one be led by All-State players Mia to Bingham 6-5, Lake City 4-3 heads off to be a part of the champion at Swan Lakes good shot,” Jobi said. “When Cullimore and Carley Croshaw, and Stansbury 7-6 and a tie with Westminster golf squad in within a couple of years you’re so down on yourself, with seniors Whitney Crowley Springville 5-5. the fall. before winning at Lakeside you can bounce back.” and Laura Baird expected to Davis is also scheduled “It’s super fun to have as a 12, 13 and 14-year-old. Jobi also has enjoyed play key roles on and off the to play region home-and- Vanna on the team,” Jobi As a freshman at Bountiful playing the sport with her field for the defending region away matchups with Weber, said. “We’ve been battling it High, she placed fifth at the family and what she’s learned champion Darts squad who Clearfield, Syracuse, Fremont out for a while and she has 4A state tournament, helping about herself as a competitor finished fifth at state last year. and Layton. They will also beaten me once or twice just the Braves to a fifth place and her mental strength. She “We just want to become compete at the Syracuse Invite playing around – not in a finish as a team. In what Jobi credits her dad for “spending better, keep moving forward April 21. tournament, though. But, considers the “highlight of hours analyzing my swing and become a team,” head coach Cullimore leads the team she’s coming for me.” my golfing career so far,” Jobi Mylei Zachman, who is in her with a .425 batting average “We have gotten so placed second in the 2016 18th year at Davis, said. see EINERSON | 20 So far this season, the Darts see SOftball| 20 20 Thursday, April 12, 2018 sports DAVIS CLIPPER who pulled in three fish. are reporting good einerson have sent her to Augusta, Georgia. “That fishing for brown trout Continued from page 19 was a great experience and it really Echo Reservoir: The throughout several access taught me that every stroke matters,” Local ice is off at Echo. Shore points along the river. she said. “You don’t realize how much fishing fishing for rainbow trout One angler highly recom- and doing anything he can to help my it matters until it comes down to one by the dam has been good. mended fishing the river game,” on her way to earning a college stroke here or there.” report Several anglers are report- a few miles below Causey scholarship. Over the summer, Vanna shot a ing pulling in their limit of if you're looking to get Vanna describes her older sister as personal-best 75 at a Salt Lake-area golf fat, healthy rainbows. into some decent brown “outgoing, really intelligent, beautiful, course that has further motivated the Bountiful Lake: trout. According to these smart and really a lot of things,” and the freshman in the sport that has taught Farmington Pond: reports, the bite tends to her about being respectful, friendly and Fishing is slow to fair. inspiration for her own involvement in Fishing was fair to good peak around the middle of mentally strong. She said she works on Bountiful Lake was the sport. “Jobi inspired me to get going,” at the pond this week. the day. her game at least two hours each day and stocked with 1,000 planter Vanna said. “I just hope I can do what Farmington Pond was loves learning from her dad who “has rainbow trout on March she’s done.” stocked on April 2 with Pineview Reservoir: probably taught me everything I know. 28. Keep an eye on the The younger Einerson said she was 1,000 planter rainbow Pineview has been ice-free That’s our bonding time,” she said. stocking reports as fishing involved in dance, cheer and volleyball trout. Keep an eye on the and water temperatures “Vanna is outgoing, determined and at the community ponds for years before deciding to stop just stocking reports as fishing are in the low to mid-40s, funny,” Jobi said. “It’s different playing tends to be best within a watching Jobi play golf and join her in at these ponds tends to be according to one local with her in high school, but it’s a good few days after stocking. the sport in hopes of also playing in best within a few days after angler. Fishing has different. She’s very needed on our team.” In general, basic baits college. stocking. In general, basic recently been slow at “We’re typical sisters where we kind including nightcrawlers or Last year, Vanna competed in the baits including nightcrawl- Pineview. of go against each other, but on the PowerBait are good to try Drive, Chip and Putt event and qualified ers or PowerBait are good course we work together really well as a at community ponds. for the next tier of the event in Torrey to try at community Weber River: The Pines, California, where she just missed team,” Vanna said. “It’s already been a lot East Canyon ponds. Weber River is still a good out on being at the last level that would of fun.” Reservoir & State place to catch brown Kaysville Ponds: The trout. Even though there Park: Ice is off the ponds were stocked with are many good places reservoir and the boat 4-2 record on the mound Wilmott; and freshmen 100 planter-sized rainbow to fish on the river to softball launch is open. The water for Davis. Ellie Anderson, Emily trout on April 2, and fish- get into some decent Continued from page 19 temperature is in the low Also on the team Dent, Lauren Gray, ing has been fair to good. browns, anglers this week 40s. Fishing has been fair, this season are juniors Brooklyn Johns and In general, your basic baits recommend the Croydon especially for smaller fish. while Croshaw (.389), Sidney Eyre, Jalia Alayna Stoddard. such as nightcrawlers or turnoff near the cement One angler who caught a junior Maggie Miller Moon and Rachel Stott; “We really just want PowerBait are good to plant in particular. Bear in few saw a lot of fish on the (.389), junior Paige sophomores Britney to become the best team try first when you hit the mind that this access point finder, but they weren't Elkins (.367) and Brklacich, Danielle this group is capable community ponds. can get crowded, so plan hitting very hard. Same for Crowley (.333) are also Brklacich, Bentley of becoming and enjoy accordingly. another group of anglers, key offensively for the Fuller, Marli Gibbs, Lexi playing the game,” Ogden River: Anglers Darts. Cullimore has a Sunderland and Kya Zachman said. baseball from the Golden State. Bountiful tied for first Segerstrom, California, The Wildcats began place after our press Continued from page 19 The Braves arrived in in Region 5 a year ago, shut out the Wildcats their Region 5 slate this deadline. The rivals Southern California with giving up just 75 runs in 8-0. The following day, week with a three-game meet up this Friday at a 2-4 record and found the 18 region games. Woods Cross lost to series against Viewmont. Viewmont. Woods Cross victory over O’Gorman competition to be tough Kennedy, California, 9-1. The two teams squared also has a non-region High School in South in the tournament. Woods Cross Seifert hit a double, but off Tuesday at Viewmont game scheduled for this Dakota. Stockton Hall was Bountiful went 0-4 The Wildcats played the Wildcats gave up 11 and Wednesday at Woods Saturday at Salem Hills. credited as the winning at the RL Invitational. Its in the Century Classic hits on the day. Cross. Both games took pitcher in the triumph. closest call came on day in Anaheim, California, Hall has also showed one, March 31, when it fell last week in the shadows prowess at the plate this to University City High of Disneyland. The team season by collecting four School by the count of started off on March 31 doubles and a home run. 7-5. Unfortunately for the with a dominant 13-1 win Davis returned to the Braves, things got even over Soquel High School, state with a three-game more difficult from there. California. series against Weber, Bountiful couldn’t Woods Cross amassed starting on Tuesday. manage to generate any 14 hits in the win and Recreation Center After playing on the road runs the rest of the tour- allowed just four, thanks against Weber, the Darts nament, as its next three in large part to the efforts 801.298.6220 • 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT • southdavisrecreation.com faced their region rivals opponents—Tustin High of winning pitcher at home on Wednesday. School, Dana Hills High Shane Yoho. Calum LEARN TO SKATE Both games were after our School and Irvine High Seifert belted a home Session 5: Spring Ice Show press deadline. The two School—each pitched run for Woods Cross, May 4 & 5 teams wrap up the series shutouts. The Braves lost while Carson Dobias Spring Ice Show Session 7 p.m. on Friday at Weber. their last three games at had two doubles, and April 23, 25, 30; May 2 Heading into this the tournament on April Hunter Stone contributed week’s slate of games, 2, 3 and 4 by scores of 7-0, a double of his own. the Darts were leading 9-0 and 9-0, respectively. The victory moved the LEARN TO SWIM Region 1 with a 5-1 Though playing Wildcats to 3-5 on the record, one game in out-of-state competition season. Session 4: Apr 23 - May 17 (4 week session) front of Clearfield. Davis is a good experience, On April 2, Woods M/W or T/TH • 9 - Noon or 4-6 pm • Saturday Options Available outscored opponents in the Braves will be happy Cross fell to Northwood, Adult, Private, Parent - Tot, Diving, Merit Badge instruction available. its first six region games to be back home where California, in close 48-26. they jumped into Region fashion by the count of SOUTH DAVIS RACING SERIES 5 action on Tuesday at 7-5. Seifert hit another Bountiful home against Roy and home run, and his team Splash n’ Sprint May 12 The Braves Wednesday at Roy. The generated eight hits. Packet Pick - up: Sat. May 12th 5:30 am - 7:00 am spent their spring break Braves finish the three- Offense was a little Race Start: 7:30 am Staggered Start, Novice will immediately Registration closing date: in Irvine, California, at game series against the harder to come by in follow the Sprint. the RL Invitational where Royals on the road on games three and four, Thurs. May 10 at 11:59 pm MST Sprint: Swim 350 yds; Bike 12 mi.; Run 3.35 mi. they played four teams Friday. however. On April 3, Register online at www.active.com DAVIS CLIPPER TV page Thursday, April 12, 2018 21 FREE THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 2018 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

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

Help Wanted Yard Work Yard Work Services For Sale Autos for Sale

PART-TIME CLEANING person AERATION BY KERRY FATHER AND SON TREE REMOVAL, trimming & TO BE Sold or otherwise dis- for our small North Salt Lake AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- LANDSCAPING stump grinding. Licensed & in- posed of at an auction to be held business. Must be reliable. ing, Tilling, Aeration. Never Concrete & Landscaping. sured. Free bid. (801) 200-3546. at SYS Storage at 1728 W. Gor- Flexible part-time schedule Too Early to Aerate. Quality work at affordable TreeTakers.com don Avenue, Layton Ut 84041 Monday–Friday between 7am- Call Kerry 801-231-7364 prices. Concrete, Retaining SPRINKLERS FIRST AID on April 28, 2018 at 10:00am. 5pm. Must pass E verify. Barry Serving since 1986 Walls/Driveway, Sidewalks/ UNIT 602 Thomas Combs 428 801-292-4999. Bricks. Fences, tree sod servic- MAGIC LAWN. 40-yrs experi- TREE TRIMMING & Removal ence. Spring tune-up, New in- W. 2500 S. Clearfield Ut 84015 es. Appliance removal. Lic/Ins Household Items. ENTRY LEVEL Management Affordable Service South 385-227-4522, 385-259-2232. stallation, conversions, repairs. position available immediately. Davis Area Spring tune-up. Magic Lawn. UNIT 852 Ashley Snokes 5482 Salary based on experience. Trees, shrubs and hedges, Dave 801-725-8897. W. Morning Blush Dr. Herrimen, Davis and SL counties. Contact Mowing Spring Cleanup, ***SPRINKLERS*** Ut 84096 Household Items. HANDYMAN SERVICES. Are Dave @ ‭385-266-2642‭ to apply. Hauling, Concrete Flat Work. All types of repairs & upgrades. UNIT 807 Bryanna Macarthur you looking for someone to do RENT 2 OWN References, Senior Discount. Winterizing, New installs. We 1142 W. 1950 N. Clinton Ut, K & J AUTO Bountiful P/T your handyman work? Let us Call Dan 801-518-7365 Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Since 1987. 84015 Household Items. NO CREDIT REQUIRED general office duty, 20-30/hr per 801-292-0450. do it for you! No job too big or week, some Saturdays. Email **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** no job too small. Senior citizen UNIT 1073 Boone Rodger 50 resume charlie@RentRide. • Weeding of Flower-Beds discount. Call today. 801-386- Cooke Ave Colorado City, AZ $299 com. 801-298-5820. • Trimming of Bushes/Hedges Services 1064, 801-295-8095. 84784 Household Items and • Raking up Leaves Furniture. Deposit HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED • Tree removal & trimming MITCHELL’S CARPENTRY PAINTING UNIT 10115 Paulene Harris 472 immediately. FT/PT shifts avail- Free Estimates 801-328-3796 AND REMODELING 20-years Experience. W. 1425 N. Layton Ut, 84041 able. Wage based on experi- Basements, kitchens, bath- Interior, Exterior, Residential & Household items. ence. Davis and SL counties. **YARD-LAWN-SPRIN- Commercial. Professional finish. rooms, and finishing work. UNIT 10114 Cameron Flint 314 Contact Dave @ ‭385-266-2642‭ KLERS** Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or 35 years experience, W. Center St. HWY #65 Bounti- to apply. Weekly Mowing. Yard 801-706-2951 references available. ful Ut 84010 Household Items. Work (light & heavy duty). NORTH SIDE Center (Bountiful) Call 801-682-7062 Sprinkler Repairs & Upgrades. Miscellaneous UNIT 1088 Danielle Catrow 252 Seeking Direct Support Pro- Landscaping from A-Z. We Do SEAMLESS ALUMINUM N Mountian Rd Fruit Heights, fessionals to assist those with It All! Licensed & Insured. Since RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- Ut 84037 Household items and LOOKING FOR A room disabilities. AM, PM, and over- 1987. 801-292-0450. ing, deck and fence repairs, Toys. night shifts available. Starting at tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. to rent. Male 68, Honest, safe, UNIT 736 Joseph Calvert 1600 10.57 hr. Please call 801-292- ALL TYPES of yard work, Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. clean and have a good Heart. N 1575 W. Apt E-105 Layton Prefer furnished. Scott 801- 6797 for more information. SPRING clean up. Weekly Lawn go2jasonhansen.com Ut 84041 Household Items and 721-2580. mowing Free estimates. Good Boxes. Sell unwanted items prices. Call AJ’s Maintenance PLUMBER 30 years of experi- Yard Work UNIT 1113 Jonathan Morning- Service 801-759-3631. ence former military plumber For Sale in the Clipper Will fix replace or install toilets star 1195 N Main St. Apt. 7G Classifieds PRO LANDSCAPING RELIABLE LAWN CARE sinks faucets dishwashers water Layton Ut 84041 Household 2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale Spring cleanup. No lawn too small. Affordable heaters Call 801-598-0700 for Items. near Bountiful LDS Temple, 801-295-2251 x100 Flower beds, shrub removal, rates.. Weekly Mowing, Haul- free estimate weeding, complete tree ing and garage clean-up. Tree save $1000. Call 801-295-8837 . service. trimming and removal. 801- clean and haul. 809-7609. WE DO IT ALL!!! Free estimates. 801-888-1883 PAYNE’S EXPEDITE CONSTRUCTION AND LANDSCAPING Go with this Familiar name in HANDY Davis County. Over 20 years of Experience SERVICE GUIDE ANDY’S • Spring Clean-up LANDSCAPE & HAULING • Complete Tree Services LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE • Sprinkler Systems Go with this familiar & • Retaining Walls VACUUMS! dependable name in Davis • Driveways/Patios/walkways • Portable Vacuums County. Over 30 years ex- • Stamp concrete Utah’s • Central Vacuums We do it all! perience & commitment to Largest Vacuum Big Enough to Licensed/Insured • Cleaning Supplies Change your home forever with customer satisfaction. Where Dealer new VINYL windows! do the Job quality is not just a word, it’s Free Estimates • Steam Cleaners Small Enough our only way of doing Call 801-294-0003 801-298-3413 to Care business. ***WEEKLY LAWN SALES 55 East 400 South • Centerville MOWING*** Spring Cleanup Mowing, trimming, edging, fertil- SERVICE [email protected] Our Specialty izing, sprinklers, yard work. Da- PARTS www.obrienglassproducts.com • Cleaning & Hauling vis County. 31yrs in business. 801-292-0450 Be ready for summer, schedule an AC tune-up today • Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding ALSO • Complete tree services SPRING CLEAN UP! Knife and South Davis Area. Open Scissor Sharpening TREES, SHRUBS, MOWING, 6 days a week hedges, flower beds, railroad WE DO IT ALL ties, sod, tree trimming/removal, garage and shed clean-up, HVAC Licensed – Insured CONSTRUCTION, INC. Free Estimate hauling, concrete flat work. heating • ventilation • air conditioning Affordable rates, references. 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 385-444-8720 Senior Discount. Dan 801- 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 518-7365 (801) 298-3656 801-298-4822 www.swissboy.biz Like us on www.hvacinutah.com Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, April 12, 2018 23

Garage Sales Want To Buy 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS

THE FOLLOWING property BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF will be sold and or otherwise for old LDS & other books. Also Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City En- THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, disposed of at an action on old photos & historical memora- gineer, 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah for: STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189700996, JUDGE DAVID HAMIL- April 21st. at 11am at D&B bilia Call 800-823-9124 2018 WATER LINE PROJECTS TON. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Jose Lopez Hayes Storage 571 West 900 Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, May and Martha Sauce, DEFENDANTs. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Jose South, Bountiful/Woods Cross. MINI VAN FOR SENIOR 1, 2018 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the Lopez and Martha Sauce: You are each summoned and required to Unit #74 Kia Gaz 650 south Honda Odyssey Tour Van office of the City Engineer at 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah. answer the complaint that is on file with the court. Within 21 days Main #1102, Bountiful. Car and Later model, silver or light color. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications after the last date of publication of this summons, you must each misc items. All items must be No accidents, carfax if available. prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project file your written answer with the clerk of the court at the following removed from unit at the time 801-294-4505. Cash sale. documents will be made available via email distribution from the address: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must of the sale. Cash only. Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest each mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmus- website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLo sen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you Time to gin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the 12th ANNUAL Foxboro Neigh- Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of relief demanded in the complaint. This lawsuit is an attempt to col- borhood Garage Sale - May De-Clutter? the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified lect a debt of $7,305.15. /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen C-3703 3/29-4/19 19th 8am-Noon, NSL Kite Festi- check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, accept- able to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF val 10am-Noon, and Community Sell unwanted THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, Fair from 1pm-4pm with Food in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189700994, JUDGE DAVID CON- Trucks, Bounce Houses, Cotton items in the NORS. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Alejandro Candy, Photo Booth, Fire Dept will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance Espinosa, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Alejandro Es- & Police Dept, Face Painting, Clipper bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the pinosa: You are summoned and required to answer the complaint etc. You don’t want to miss this Classifi eds contract to the successful bidder. that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of all day event! For an Interac- Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part publication of this summons, you must file your written answer tive Garage Sale Map visit of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests with the clerk of the court at the following address: 800 W State FoxboroGarageSale.blogspot. may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to com. Location - Legacy Park - award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., 1140 W 1100 N, North Salt Lake, bids are opened. Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default UT 84054 LLOYD N. CHENEY will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Asst. City Engineer This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $9,937.11. /s/ Chad 801-295-2251 ext 100 C-3711 4/12-26 C. Rasmussen C-3702 3/29-4/19 ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND SUMMONS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR 9000 LEGALS Estate of LELIA RAYLENE ERIKSSON DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH Deceased Probate No. 183700170 Case No. 1151895 JAMIE GREENWOOD 9236 South 300 East - Sandy, UT 84070 State of Utah in the interest: J.C. (DOB: 26NOV17) KAYSVILLE CITY and KIM CASEY - 857 West 25 North- Clearfield, UT 84015, has Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: State of Utah PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled THE STATE OF UTAH TO: JOSH COWLEY Notice is hereby given that the Kaysville City Council will hold estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled a public hearing on Thursday, April 19 at 6:50 p.m., in the Council mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the ad- court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on MAY 24, 2018 at Chambers of the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Center, dress above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal 2:20 p.m. to respond to a Petition on file with the court alleging Kaysville, to consider: Representative’s attorney of record, Jennifer R. Jackson, at 323 that your parental rights to the above-named child should be The adjustment of a common municipal boundary with Farm- South 600 East, Suite 200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102; or (3) file terminated. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at ington City to remove approximately 0.69 acres of property at their written claims with the Clerk of the Second District Court in these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set approximately 2283 South 350 East from Farmington City and Davis County, 800 West State Street, P. O. Box 769, Farmington, forth herein, the hearing will proceed in your absence and could annex it into Kaysville City. UT 84025, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah result in a termination of your parental rights. C-3699 3/29-4/19 I hereby certify that I posted a copy of the foregoing Public Hear- law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of ing notice on the municipality’s official website by March 29, 2018 this notice or be forever barred. SUMMONS Maria T. Devereux Date of first publication: April 12, 2018 IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR City Recorder JENNIFER R. JACKSON DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH C-3698 3/29-4/12 Attorney for Personal Representative Case No. 1151895 State of Utah in the interest: J.C.(DOB: 26Nov 17) NOTICE 323 South 600 East, Suite 200 C & H STORAGE Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: State of Utah 1436 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON, UT 84401 (801) 595-8600 THE STATE OF UTAH TO: DANIELLE TURNER TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: C-3713 4/12-26 You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on MAY 24, 2018 at The contents of the following storage unit(s) will be sold at public SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF 2:20 p.m. to respond to a Petition on file with the court alleging auction on April 17, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, that your parental rights to the above-named child should be Unit #19, Jamie Childress, 956 Washington Blvd. STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189700992, JUDGE THOMAS L terminated. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at Ogden, UT 84401. Cooler, pallets, cleaning supplies, wheelchair, KAY. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Nicholas walker, crutches, aluminium cans, boxes/bags of unknown contents Benevento, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Nicholas these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set Unit #56, Jewel Dione Peterson, 628 N. Monroe Blvd., Ogden, UT Benevento: You are summoned and required to answer the com- forth herein, the hearing will proceed in your absence and could 84404. Bicycle, car seat, dining table & chairs, desk, microwave, plaint that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date result in a termination of your parental rights. C-3700 3/29-4/19 office chair, flashlight, boxes/bags of unknown contents. C-3707 of publication of this summons, you must file your written answer 4/5-12 NOTICE TO CREDITORS with the clerk of the court at the following address: 800 W State MARION P. ALLEN REVOCABLE TRUST, u/t/a/d July 14, 1997; CENTERVILLE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to MARION P. ALLEN, DECEASED; NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Renee O’Brien, whose address is, c/o Jennifer E. Decker of ZONING MAP AMENDMENT Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default Fabian VanCott, 215 S. State Street, #1200, Salt Lake City, UT Notice is hereby given that the Centerville City Planning Com- will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. 84111, has been designated as Successor Trustee of the above- mission will hold a public hearing, Wednesday, April 25th, begin- This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $8,887.54. /s/ Chad entitled Trust. Creditors of the Trust or the deceased person are ning at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, C. Rasmussen C-3701 3/29-4/19 hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the at the Centerville City Hall, 250 North Main Street, Centerville, Notice of Intent to Dispose of Unclaimed Property Successor Trustee at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their Utah, regarding a Zoning Map Amendment for the property at The Kaysville Police Department has numerous bicycles and written claims to the Trustee’s attorneys of record, c/o Jennifer E. approximately 640 West Porter Lane, Parcel Number 03-001- scooters being stored at our police department that have been Decker of Fabian VanCott, 215 South State Street, #1200, Salt 0178, from Agricultural-Low to Residential Medium. turned in as lost or found items. Each year, we donate those bi- Lake City, Utah, 84111; or (3) otherwise present their claims as If you have questions regarding this matter or would like further cycles to the Davis County Children’s Justice Center, where they required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first information, contact Centerville City Community Development, at publication of this notice or be forever barred. 801-292-8232 or visit the City’s website at www.centervilleut.net are sold to the public. The proceeds from the bike sale go directly to the Davis County Children’s Justice Center. DATED: March 29, 2018 Mackenzie Wood FABIAN VANCOTT Centerville City Recorder Bicycles and scooters that have been stored at the Kaysville Jennifer E. Decker C-3714 4/12 Police Department for more than three months will be donated to the Children’s Justice Center on Thursday April 21, 2018. If you Attorneys for Successor Trustee have a lost or stolen bicycle that you believe could be stored at C-3709 4/5-19 CENTERVILLE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION & the Kaysville Police Department, please contact Detective Moon CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL or Sergeant McKinnon at 801-546-1131 prior to April 21, 2018. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON C-3712 4/12 ZONING TEXT AMENDMENT Notice is hereby given that the Centerville City Planning Com- SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF mission will hold a public hearing, Wednesday, April 25th, begin- THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, ning at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189700399, JUDGE ROBERT J at the Centerville City Hall, 250 North Main Street, Centerville, Utah, DALE. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Gina Arm- regarding Zoning Text Amendments, specially related to the Hillside strong, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Gina Armstrong: Overlay Zone development standards, as outlined in CZC 12.42. You are summoned and required to answer the complaint that is on This matter will subsequently be heard by the Centerville City file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of publication Council on Tuesday, May 1st, at 7:00 pm, or as soon thereafter of this summons, you must file your written answer with the clerk the matter may be heard, at the same location. of the court at the following address: 800 W State St., Farmington, If you have questions regarding this matter or would like further UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s at- information, contact Centerville City Community Development, at torney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, 801-292-8232 or visit the City’s website at www.centervilleut.net Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be Mackenzie Wood taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This Centerville City Recorder lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $11,260.39. /s/ Chad C. C-3715 4/12 Rasmussen C-3704 3/29-4/19 24 Thursday, April 12, 2018 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER Friday, April 6 PD, false police report. Max Phillips, 23, Centerville Ian Cardon, 26, Farmington Bookings PD, controlled substances. PD, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Joel Alchin, 53, Layton PD, Tatiana Perona, 49, Layton The following is a list of book- Kasia Fackrell, 23, DCSO, traffic offense. PD, DUI alcohol. ings with total fines and/or bail fraud-illegal use credit cards, Chad Butler, 32, Layton PD, Camilla Lorg, 20, Woods exceeding $1,000. false police report, marijuana DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Cross PD, larceny from a possession. John Hughes, 27, Woods vehicle. Monday, April 2 Donald Kingston, 45, Woods Cross PD, traffic offense. Michelle Norton, 26, UHP, Guadalupe Cazares, 18, Cross PD, traffic offense. Jeremy Pluim, 43, Center- fraud-false statement. DCSO, receiving stolen vehicle. Roger Simpkins, 52, DCSO, ville PD, DUI drugs. Harold Martinez, 68, Sunset Angela Bedolla, 18, DCSO, traffic offense, amphetamine Julie Jaeger, 33, DCSO, DUI PD, resisting/interfering with receiving stolen vehicle. possession. drugs. police, disorderly conduct. Daniel Green, 44, DCSO, Brock Smith, 23, Kaysville David Lee Espinoza, 20, Raymond Seegmiller, 34, amphetamine sell. PD, marijuana possession. DCSO, cruelty toward child. Centerville PD, assault. Mike Noel, 34, DCSO, theft. Savannah Duckworth, 24, Natalie Brother, 36, Layton Kyle Minchey, 32, Bountiful Anthony Sanchez, 23, Lay- DCSO, traffic offense, driving PD, obstructing justice, mari- PD, marijuana possession, ton PD, marijuana possession, on suspension, no insurance. juana possession. harassing communication. traffic offense. Joyce Purcell, 36, Center- Brandon Simmons, 36, Sunday, April 8 Gaylen Mahafey, 59, DCSO, ville PD, shoplifting, fraud in Bountiful PD, controlled sub- aggravated sexual assault. Daniel Garcia, 24, Layton person, false police report. stances, driving on suspension. PD, DUI drugs. Terry Dean, 47, Layton PD, Erik Williams, 22, Sunset Sean Branin, 37, DCSO, fraudulent activities. Adan Bugarin, 20, UHP, PD, sexual assault. marijuana possession, property driving on suspension, traffic Naeson Pais, 28, DCSO, Aubri White, 27, Layton PD, damage. damage property jail, marijuana offense, liquor possession, no DUI alcohol. Kohl Perry, 20, Layton PD, insurance. possession. Warren Beeler, 54, Syra- marijuana possession. Tyren Brown, 21, DCSO, Michelle Anzalone, 62, cuse PD, narcotic equipment Clearfield PD, no insurance, narcotic equipment possession, possession, marijuana posses- Saturday, April 7 Derek Aiono, 25, Bountiful traffic offense, DUI alcohol. marijuana possession. sion, traffic offense. PD, property damage. Cristobal Carrasco, 20, Matthew James Lawson, Hagen Barlow, 47, Farming- Baylee Wagner, 22, Layton DCSO, possession of weapon. 29, Woods Cross PD, intoxica- ton PD, no proof of insurance, tion, family offenses. crimes against person, traffic Tuesday, April 3 offense, narcotic equipment. DONATE A Joseph Sine, 50, AP&P Tandie Herre, 39, Layton Farmington, burglary. PD, narcotic equipment, con- CAR Luis Gonzalez, 25, AP&P Farm- trolled substances. ington, amphetamine possession. Thursday, April 5 Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Christopher Proffitt, 24, Austin Lefevre, 30, Clinton & DCSO, traffic offense. PD, assault, property damage, Needy Families Jared Kitchen, 42, DCSO, disorderly conduct. fraud-illegal use credit cards. Haley Walters, 29, DCSO, 801.294.4060 Anthony Zabriskie, 32, West controlled substances. Bountiful PD, unauthorized use Briana Martinez, 23, DCSO, of vehicle, driving on suspen- no insurance, failure to appear, sion, burglary tools, shoplifting, narcotic equipment possession. false police report. Ashton Ballard, 19, North Bradley Slater, Bountiful PD, Salt Lake PD, burglary, contrib- sexual assault. uting to delinquency of minor. AARP AUTO INSURANCE Kristen Ellis, 34, Centerville Vanessa Sharp, 30, Center- FROM THE HARTFORD PD, shoplifting, possession of ville PD, traffic offense. weapon, stolen property. Lisa Aures, 45, Woods Richard Parkinson, 52, Cross PD, stolen property, TO SPEAK WITH AN AGENT AND REQUEST A Layton PD, traffic offense. marijuana possession. FREE QUOTE CALL THE HARTFORD TO SEE HOW MUCH YOU COULD SAVE: Erika Marriott, 37, Farming- Joshua Thebeau, 20, Woods ton PD, shoplifting. Cross PD, marijuana possession. Wednesday, April 4 Wendy Camacho, 32, 1-855-527-0777 Alexander Gatherum, 24, Woods Cross PD, vehicle theft. Syracuse PD, assault. Gabriel Martinez, 21, Boun- Dallin Cantonwine, 21, tiful PD, controlled substances. DCSO, driving on suspension, Samuel Vaitai, 33, Bountiful resisting/interfering with police, PD, property damage, violation traffic offense. of pretrial protective order. DENTAL Insurance Physicians Mutual Insurance Company A less expensive way to help get the dental care you deserve

If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about $1 a day* Keep your own dentist! You can go to any dentist you want No wait for preventive care and no deductibles – you could get a checkup tomorrow Coverage for over 350 procedures – including cleanings, exams, fi llings, crowns…even dentures NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash benefi ts you can receive

FREE Information Kit 1-888-919-4729 Or www.dental50plus.com/utah

*Individual plan. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, NM, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) 6096E-0917 MB17-NM008Ec