Celebrating 124 years of being Davis County’s news source A piece of New Zealand, right The here in Bountiful Davis Clipper ON A3 75 cents VOL. 124 NO. 7 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015

Easy rhythm in DAC season

Jenniffer wardell, B1

Fire safety a major focus Teens learn tips to protect themselves in case of fire. louise shaw, C1 PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA is greeted by (from left), Salt Lake City Mayor Ralph Becker, Senator Mike Lee, Senator Orrin Hatch, Gov. Gary Herbert and other dignitaries. Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper

Braves rule region team President comes to Utah Local basketball players selected for Hill AFB stop All-Region 6 team. brings Obama shain gillett, d1 to Davis County

BY LOUISE R. SHAW [email protected] HILL AFB – Whether he came to promote new jobs for HARRY BRIESMASTER SPEAKS with the media about his meeting with the president regarding renewable energy at Hill. veterans or visit with AIR FORCE ONE landed at Hill Air Force Base at 8:10 p.m. April 2. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper local leaders or check

another state off his his planned visit, but by waiting nearby. Hill’s environmental efforts bucket list, President Thursday, everything was Herbert joined him for Barack Obama was in place to ensure a safe and the drive to Salt Lake City, shared with Pres. Obama successful visit. where he would meet with BY LOUISE R. SHAW warmly welcomed Air Force One taxied leaders of The Church of [email protected] to Utah for his over- up to the waiting crowd at Jesus Christ of Latter-day 8:10 p.m. on Thursday, to Saints and overnight at the HILL AFB – Harry Briesmaster was more than happy to night visit last week. be greeted by Gov. Gary Sheraton. share information about the renewable energy programs It was likely all of the Herbert, Senators Orrin On Friday morning, the at Hill Air Force Base with the press. above that brought the 44th Hatch and Mike Lee, president returned to Hill But even better was the opportunity to share that president of the United Mayor Ralph Becker of Salt AFB for a roundtable on information with the president of the United States. States to the state of Utah on Lake City and other local renewable energy use at the “It was exciting, rewarding and very humbling for me,” April 3 and 4, for a 15-hour dignitaries. base. He then gave a short said Briesmaster of the roundtable discussion he’d been a stop that began and ended at Pres. Obama exited the speech on a new program for part of earlier that day. Hill Air Force Base in Davis plane emblazoned with the veterans, before taking off at The civil engineer said he’d met with many four-star County. presidential seal, then shook 11:30 a.m. generals and others in authority over the course of his It was only Monday hands with dignitaries before “It is wonderful to be in that the word got out of greeting military personnel and other invited guests n See “VISIT” p. A7 n See “ENERGY” p. A7 Melinda Williams: Veteran Clipper writer retires INDEX BY TOM HARALDSEN Opinion - A5 [email protected] Showcase - B1 BOUNTIFUL—Even as a child grow- Calendar - B3 ing up in Ogden, Melinda Williams sensed TV Listings - B4 Davis Chamber the value of news. For almost 40 years, she’s Davis Life - C1 of Commerce embraced that value, and added to it. recipient for Williams retired on April 3 after nearly 21 years working Horizons - C3 the 2014 Small as a reporter and religion specialist with the Davis Clipper. As word of her retirement spread into the communities she Obituaries - C4 Business of the has covered, praises and accolades followed from all who’ve Year Award. worked with her. Church - C5 “Melinda has been such a dedicated member of our team, MELINDA WILLIAMS working at her desk. Sports - D1 n See “WILLIAMS” p. A7 Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper

Expires 4/30/15 Expires 4/30/15 Expires 4/30/15 A2 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015

THIS pAINTING CRIMe BRIeFs HANGS in the lobby of Matt’s Place. It depicts Clearfield police searching for scammer Matthew in his efforts at “Making CLEARFIELD —Clearfield police are asking for the a Difference for public’s help in locating a man who allegedly scammed an the One” as he 85-year-old woman out of more than $1,000 after police saves a starfish say he promised to repair cracks that had washed up in her driveway. on a beach. That’s Police say Chuck Baker, 26, the motto for the Centerville autism from Texas,went to the door of treatment facility. Minnie Jensen, 276 W. 600 North, Photo by Tom on Monday, March 23, telling her Haraldsen he could fix the cracks in her driveway. Jensen told him no several times, but Baker insisted and convinced her to pay him $450, according to Clearfield Police Sgt. Kyle Jeffries in a press release. Police say he did some of the repairs and then convinced Jensen he would need to be paid $650. She paid him the additional $200. After he left, Jeffries said that Jensen realized the work had been poorly done. A week later Baker returned and told Jensen he had made a mistake and asked her to write another check for $500, Jeffries said. He allegedly promised to fix the work Autism treatment facility opens and said he would return the first check to her. Police say Baker took the check and left. Jensen then went to the BY TOM HARALDSEN and support of families who bank and found Baker had allegedly cashed both checks. [email protected] “The autistic population has have children with social and Baker is currently wanted out of Salt Lake City on a behavioral struggles. $25,000 warrant for exploitation of a vulnerable adult, CENTERVILLE—A new “Autism is a spectrum Jeffries said. He may be driving a GMC Sierra truck that is treatment facility to help so much to give to the lives of that can range from what either green or blue with a Texas license plate DVR1683. those with mild to moder- we might consider quirky ate behavioral struggles and behavior to severe actions,” Investigators are asking for help locating Baker. Anyone autism spectrum disorders those who work with them.” she said. “We’re constantly with information is asked to call Clearfield Police at 801- has opened in Centerville. Sherlene T. Dean learning more about it, the 525-2806. Matt’s Place, located in biological and psychologi- Also, anyone who believes they have been a victim of a the Bamberger office build- Pediatric/psychiatric nurse practitioner cal elements of it. We know scam perpetrated by Baker is asked to contact their local ing at 190 South Main, She also knew autism is a them,” she said. “The more both the joy and heartache police Suite B, was created by particularly large concern in you associate and work with that families experience, and Sherlene T. Dean, a pediat- Utah, which has the second- those with developmental we’re here to help in any way ric/psychiatric nurse practi- highest rate in the nation (1 struggles, you come to ap- we can.” Man declared not guilty by reason of insanity tioner, and her husband Jim. in 47 Utahns struggle with preciate their strength.” Matt’s Place will have The non-profit center will some form of autism). Through the clinic, Dean two open house events this FARMINGTON — A West Bountiful man has been found not serve both patients and their month to introduce itself to guilty by reason of insanity in the stabbing of his cousin in “We saw the need and and her team of experienced families through a variety of wanted to help,” she said. professionals help both the community. Families are 2012. outpatient programs. “Davis County doesn’t have patients and their families invited on Saturday, April 18 Mitchell Dean Howe, 24, was in 2nd District Court last “When I met my husband a lot of mental health ser- accept and embrace the from noon to 2 p.m. There week, where Judge Glen Dawson said Howe has a mental Jim, I met his 15-year-old vices, and we used some ex- realities of autism. Matt’s will be activities for kids as illness and “is a danger to himself and others.” son Matthew, who has au- isting resources to construct Place has programs and well that day. On Thursday, Howe had been charged with first-degree felony tism,” she recalled. “As I got this facility.” Half of the services for those ages 6-21, April 23, professionals are attempted murder after the stabbing. to know Matthew and the building is for Matt’s Place, including a day treatment invited for a tour of the challenges he and his fam- while the other half will be program, intensive out- facility from 6 to 8 p.m. Howe was ordered to spend one to 15 years at the Utah ily faced, it was somewhat The facility is open State Hospital receiving treatment. He has resided at the occupied by general mental patient program, an after new to me, even though I health practitioners. school program and outpa- Monday-Friday from 8 hospital while his competency was debated. saw autistic patients in my Dean named the practice tient therapy services. Adults a.m.-9 p.m. (closes on 6 On June 27, 2012, Howe was arrested after he woke his practice. But I never fully after Matt, who is now 26, a ages 22 and up are offered p.m. Monday), and Saturday parents, saying his 13-year-old cousin had been stabbed appreciated the impact until college graduate and living evening social and life skills from 8 a.m. to noon. More the boy was asleep. The teen had been visiting the Howe I experienced parenting a independently. activities bi-monthly, both information is available by home to attend a family reunion. He was taken to a Salt child on the autism spec- “The autistic population at the clinic and offsite. calling 801-614-8400 or go- Lake City hospital and recovered from his wounds. trum after Jim and I got has so much to give to the Much of Dean’s goal with ing online to mattsplace.org. married.” lives of those who work with Matt’s Place is education

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633 East Medical Drive, Bountiful Utah, 84010 Across the street, from the front doors, of Lakeview Hospital. CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 News A3 Demonstration showcases A little piece of New Zealand Martial Arts techniques can be found in Bountiful BY BECKY GINOS all over Utah calling to check on family [email protected] members. Others were coming nonstop to my door.” BOUNTIFUL —Lost passport? Had an Giving bad news to families is also part accident while on vacation? If you’re from of his job. “I have had to call New Zealand New Zealand, Iain McKay’s your go-to guy. to let the family know about an accident or No he’s not in some far off office in Wash- death here,” he said. “It’s a very emotional ington, D.C., situation.” he’s comfort- But he’s also ably situated in helped with many Bountiful. happy events as “Most of the well. “In Utah I larger countries work closely with have embassies the LDS missionar- in Washing- ies who go to New ton but many Zealand,” he said. smaller ones “I get calls from have honor- families who are Students from World Class Martial Arts ary consulates going to pick up demonstrate their techniques prior to an in important their missionary and event in North Salt Lake’s Hatch Park. The cities in the I just love to give North Salt Lake school is for children and U.S.” he said. “I them my New Zea- adults and run by owner Andy Jeon, who has cover Colorado, land perspective.” a fifth degree black belt from Ernie Reyes’ Montana, Utah McKay was the West Coast World Martial Arts Association. and Wyoming. BOUNTIFUL rESIdENT IAIN MCKAY, pictured with his director of inter- I’ve been doing wife Heidi, is New Zealand consulate for Utah, Colorado, national media for Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper this for almost Montana and Wyoming. Bonneville Com- 20 years now.” Courtesy photo munications where McKay was se- he helped negotiate lected for his post because of long-standing tours for the Mor- relationships he had in his home country of mon Tabernacle Choir throughout Northern New Zealand. He was heavily involved with Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Israel and several boards while in New Zealand which Eastern Europe. gives him extensive knowledge to help Another pleasure for McKay is watching people as consulate here. “I cover everything New Zealanders get their citizenship. “It’s from lost passports, travel problems and visa emotional and exciting that they want to get questions,” he said. “I even help arrange for a dual citizenship,” he said. “Children born Volunteers, more needed for Rotary car show body to go back when someone dies.” here getting citizenship makes it extend to He does all of this with no pay too. He the next generation.” BY JENNIFFEr WArdELL serves many hours and it’s not uncommon Queen Elizabeth II recently honored [email protected] for him to have a late night call or knock at McKay with an appointment to the New his door from someone who needs his help. Zealand Order of Merit for services to BOUNTIFUL - Volunteers are what make big “Just the other night the phone rang after New Zealand-United States relations. It is community events possible. midnight,” he said. “The woman needed awarded to those “who in any field of en- The Bountiful Rotary Club needs help help with a visa. I asked if she realized what deavor have rendered meritorious service to from local volunteers as they get ready for time it was and she just said, ‘yes but I need the crown and nation or who have become their annual Coats for Kids Carshow and to get a visa.’” distinguished by their eminence, talents, Cruisin’, set for June 19-20. The event, which Some problems are fairly simple to solve contributions or other merits.” is also seeking sponsors and people interested but he’s been faced with tough situations In spite of the honor, McKay looks at his in displaying cars, raises money to provide too. “When there were two major earth- position humbly. “I like to make a contribu- needy south Davis kids with vouchers to quakes in South Church, there was a lot tion to the U.S. and my homeland,” he said. purchase coats and other winter gear. of loss of life,” he said. “I had people from “It’s like serving two masters.” “We wanted to do something that would GUESTS at last year’s car show. have meaningful impact, and where we knew Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper we could achieve 100 percent of our goal every year,” said Bountiful Rotary member local car owners who want to show off their Chris Simonsen. wheels to the community. There’s a Cruisin’ The volunteers themselves have a meaning- parade that all registered cars can participate ful impact on the event, helping everywhere in, and prizes are awarded at the end of the from the food booths to cleanup. The areas car show. that most need help are before and after “We’re looking for classic cars, hot rods, the event, which means that the work won’t street rods – basically cool cars,” said Simon- interfere with enjoying the car show. sen. “We’ve also had a few classic motorcycles “We really need people for setup and take- at the show, like old Harleys.” down,” said Jamie Bateman, who oversees the The Rotary is also currently setting up adult volunteers. sponsorship opportunities for local businesses. Though volunteers of all ages are welcome, Everything from VIP parking to individual a certain amount of physical activity will be food booths can be sponsored by a business. involved. To register for the car show or any of the “We need men and women who can lift related activities, visit bountifulcruisin.com/ things,” said Simonsen. register.php. For information about sponsor- If you have a great-looking car in your ship opportunities, call Chris Simonsen at garage, the rotary needs more than just your 801-560-3714. To volunteer, call Jamie Bate- arm strength. Though 40 cars have already man at 801-209-2332 or e-mail her at jamie. been registered, there’s still plenty of room for [email protected]. Who will look after your children? Picking a Guardian • Trusts with Support Provisions • Wills • Trusts Amendments Bring in • Special Needs Trusts this ad and receive • Trust Review Service 10% off • Power of Attorney with Guardian

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801-298-0640 • 915 S. Main, Bountiful • rowewalton.com A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015

COMMUNITY BRIeFs Compiled by Clipper staff Jazz singer Anna Wilson set to

BOUNTIFUL Traffic School is taught at 7 p.m every third perform at BUILD HOPE gala Thursday of the month at the Bountiful police sta- tion, and classes last two hours. The educational BY TOM HARALDSEN AWARD- class can also be used to fulfill approved plea in [email protected] “I think as an WINNING abeyance agreement requirements and could result JAzz singer in dismissal of eligible traffic violations. OGDEN—Award-winning Anna Wilson songwriter and jazz record- entertainer, I will perform at CENTERVILLE ing artist Anna Wilson a benefit gala As part of the city’s centennial, the Whitaker will perform at the annual want anything for Habitat for Museum is holding a monthly story time focusing on “BUILD HOPE” Gala to Humanity for a different aspect of Centerville’s history. The next benefit Habitat for Human- Weber and Davis session will be April 14 at 7 p.m. at the museum, ity of Weber and Davis I do to have Counties on and will feature Susan Hainsworth talking about Counties. The event begins Saturday night in teacher Jenny P. Stewart and the founding of the at 6 p.m. on Saturday, April an impact Ogden. elementary school that bears her name. 11 at HUB801, 3525 River- Photo courtesy dale Road in Ogden. of Anna Wilson Wilson, who spends much FARMINGTON of the winter and part of the beyond just Comments or suggestions from residents can be summer living in Utah, has submitted through the city’s website, to stargov.info/ had a passion for the Habitat the perfor- farmington. A valid email address is required and for Humanity mission since every request will have its progress and responses she participated in a project tracked. Those who submit suggestions are asked to in Nashville, Tenn., where mance.” provide as much detail as possible. The city website she resides most of the year. Pre-emergent plus is farmington.utah.gov. That experience also led to Anna Wilson the writing and recording Award winning jazz FRUIT HEIGHTS of perhaps her most widely singer Fertilizer! Volunteers are needed to help with improvements known song, “A House, A Now is the time to get started on along Gailey Trail at Nicholls Park. Organizations or Home.” gets old for me, and it’s a maintaining a good healthy lawn individuals looking for service projects are encour- “I was part of an event in testament to its message that and a pre-emergent is a great aged to contact the city to learn how to help along 2008 where we built and fin- it still seems to touch others. start. Pre-emergent is a product the nearly three miles of trail. Help is needed cut- ished 10 homes in five days,” It gives back to me all the that prevents weeds from starting, ting, clearing and hauling out dead trees and veg- she said in an interview with time.” mainly crabgrass and spurge. With etation. Planting new trees and spreading bark are the Davis Clipper. “They The Saturday night gala this application a good fertilizer also available projects for volunteers. were digging foundations on will feature dinner, drinks, a and a blanket of weed control is Sunday and handing keys silent auction, and Wilson’s applied to get your lawn up and going. to people on Friday. It was musical performance with KAYSVILLE amazing.” her The Jazz your Azz Band. Don’t delay and call our offi ce for a City residents are being reminded to water their Organizers asked Wil- “I’m here in Utah right free estimate and receive a lawns only twice a week, with no watering between son to perform at the key now, but most of the band 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Those with house numbers that presentation, and inspired by members are flying in for $10 coupon end in 0 to 3 should water on Monday and Thursday. a week “of meeting so many this event,” she said. good towards any service we do. Homes with numbers that end with 4 to 6 should amazing volunteers and the Wilson has a rich career as water on Tuesday and Friday. Watering for houses families who would get the a recording artist and song- Remember prevention is the key, starting off early that end with 7 to 9, should take place Wednesday homes,” she wrote “A House, writer. She just released her guarantees a healthy weed free and greener lawn. and Saturday. A Home.” fifth studio album, “Jazzbird/ “The occasion needed Songbird,” that debuted in NORTH SALT LAKE something more poignant the Top 10 on the iTunes Parents of children whose kids will start than some of the music I Jazz Chart. She’s performed Kindergarten at Foxboro Elementary this fall can usually perform, so I wrote with artists such as Keith come by the school for a “Round-Up” orientation on a song that touched on all of Urban, Josh Groban and April 10 at 2 p.m. at 587 Foxboro Drive. There will the experiences we had that Kenny Rogers, and her songs be a gift given to all incoming Foxboro students who week, and it really moved have been recorded by Reba attend. Parents can pick up the registration packet everyone. There wasn’t a McEntire, Brooks & Dunn in advance at the school, though they need to dry eye in the place,” she and Lady Antebellum. recalled. Ticket information is bring the child’s original birth certificate, an up-to- available by contacting Josh 801-295-3057 date immunization record and the parent’s driver’s Representatives from 1568 West 2225 South, Woods Cross Habitat International were Stuart at josh@habitatwd. www.ferta-lawn.com license. also moved, so much so that org. they asked Wilson’s permis- WEST BOUNTIFUL sion to use the song in their Lakeside Golf Course, at 1201 North 1100 West, public service announce- offers golf leagues for men, ladies, seniors, juniors ments and other promotional and couples. Lessons are also available from the efforts. It’s become Habitat WEBER WATER NOTICE course’ top notch staff. More information available for Humanity’s theme song. * * * * * * by calling 801-295-1019. “I think as an entertainer, Bountiful Irrigation District (Bid) I want anything I do to WOODS CROSS have an impact beyond just South Davis Water District (Sdwd) The Woods Cross Citywide Book Club will meet the performance,” she said. on Thursday, April 16 in the multipurpose room at “I feel really blessed and All Weber Water Customers In Woods city hall, 1555 S. 800 West (east doors). at 7 p.m. fortunate to know this song The book "For Elise," by Sarah M. Eden, will be dis- is helping make a difference Cross And West Bountiful cussed. in people’s lives. I perform it at every show I do—it never Lines are now being prepared for the 2015 water season which starts Monday, April 13th. It takes approximately MILITARY News one week to fi ll the system. It is the property owner’s responsibility to do the following prior to April 11th: A pair of Davis County residents have graduated from basic military training in San Anto- nio, Tex. U.S. Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Jason Rhodes, and Air Force Airman James N. 1. Close all taps and main control valves (MCV). Please Sykes, both from Layton, graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio- Lackland. help your elderly neighbors turn their MCV off. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military Renters: Please contact the property owner and work discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. with them to make sure the MCV is turned off. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied sci- 2. Keep MCV clear of trees, shrubs & rocks. ence degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Rhodes is the son of Steve and Suzy Rhodes of Layton. He is a 2011 graduate of North- 3. Those with booster pumps should install a low ridge High School. Sykes is the son of David and Miriam Sykes of Layton. He is a 2006 water cut off switch to avoid pump damage in the graduate of Northridge High School. event of insuffi cient water to run the pump. 4. Repair all broken taps, pipes and lines to avoid waste 1335 N. HIGHWAY 89 and damage to your property and your neighbor’s Farmington property. 801.447.8300 5. If you observe water surfacing in the street after April 13th, please call. FREE CLASSES and $0 ENROLLMENT . . . WITH “VIP+” Membership! All Weber Water customers in Woods Cross and West $29 Enrollment for “Basic” and $0 Enrollment for “VIP!” Bountiful should call 801-295-5573 Bountiful Irrigation District if there are any problems or when service is needed. South Basic VIP VIP+ Davis Water District customers may call 801-295-4468. Home Club Access BID and SDWD are Bureau of Reclamation projects and All Club Access the emphasis from the Bureau is on water conservation. Therefore, there will be NO OUTSIDE WATERING FROM 10:00 A.M. 1 Free Guest Per Visit For Member TO 6:00 P.M. Free intro but you may water any day of the week. Use Free Tanning what you need, but don’t over water. Personal training Cycling session with all We encourage all users to use wise conservation practices. Body Pump plans! If you would like more information on effective watering, call 8501-771-1677 or visit www.weberbasin.com/conservation. Many more group classes! Monthly Dues $10/month $19/month $25/month Wesley E. White, Manager Minimum Term None 12/month None Bountiful Irrigation District 998 South 500 West Due Today $29 + 1st month $0 + 1st month $0 + 1st month Bountiful, UT 84010 Like Join online at www.FitnessFor10.com us on OPINION CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 A5 CYCLOPS In ThIS TOgEThER The best season for winter haters The opinions expressed in this Toyota on an icy highway. I’m tax refund!) Yes, spring is rewarding! column are those of the author and not thankful that my wipers didn’t give Except for the enthusiastic skiers, necessarily those of the Davis Clipper. out while trucks threw slush on my we are raised to look forward to windshield. I’m thankful that I no the warmer weather. As a child we BRYAN longer have to watch the nightly count the days until school will be GRAY news weather reports and plan the let out for the summer months, and Experienced next day travel accordingly. the first tease is the annual “spring journalist, It’s spring. The trailer selling break” when math/history/sentence businessman “The World’s Best Corndogs” has structure recedes into the dark to living in Davis opened down the street. I can be replaced by exploratory gangs of stretch out on the patio and read fourth-graders. Bicycles and skates County books while the neighborhood emerge from the garage, bags of children search for insects and fertilizer are stacked in front of dor- scramble on the nearby playground mant snow shovels, dogs sniff and his is not a time for equipment. I no longer will look scamper with increased curiosity. serious subjects. It is weird sipping a tall cool beverage There is little to fear, except the Understanding citizenship April, a daughter of adorned with a funny umbrella. I disappearing (non-existent) snow- can take five-mile walks on the pack. If Utahns want to spot green spring,T the most anticipated neighborhood trail and enjoy this summer, they may have to travel season for those of us who deepening sunsets. I can work in to Seattle, but even a brown lawn is a first step to embracing it growl at winter and sneer at the garden – or not! (The publisher preferable to sleet. of this newspaper tells me one of My wife disagrees with me. She know a few things about the snow. It is a time of rejoicing, his favorite moments is mounting loves the four seasons. She has ro- country we call home, like who a month of renewal. his riding mower and mowing his mantic attraction to what she simply LOUISE R. were the first inhabitants, when A professor once told me that expansive lawn. He obviously said calls “weather.” She often equates SHAW was the Declaration of Indepen- April was a laxative churning flow- that in April, not December!) summer with sweat and allergies. dence adopted, who is the father ers and hope. Spring is certainly Spring is for looking forward to But she’s missing the chatter of of our country. a noisy time. As the English poet vacation plans – and reminiscing the birds, the delightful cries of Everything was new to my Victoria Sackville-West wrote, about what didn’t take place during children and the snores of adults Somali friends. Some words were “Birds moult, and in the leafy the evil cold. Most of us evaded in late spring taking a brief nod in he stars on the flag hard to pronounce, like “Pacific copses hide/And summer makes a slipping and falling and filling the the chaise lounges at the swimming stand for 50 states. Ocean” and “capitalist economy.” silence after spring.” coffers of the orthopedic surgeons. pool. Some things were hard to But let us toss the poetic and see Most of us avoided going into debt “You don’t appreciate winter at Senators serve for understand, like “checks and bal- spring as it really is. For those of us to buy Christmas presents, many of all.” she says. sixT years. Texas is one of ances” and “separation of powers.” cranky winter people, spring is the which are not lost, broken, or un- “Not totally true,” I say. “Winter the states that border Mex- And when we talked about time to give thanks. I’m thank- used. (And even now here is April has spring in her womb.” Abraham Lincoln and the Eman- ico. cipation Proclamation, some ful I didn’t spin out and crash my when most of us receive our income If you already knew those things were hard to comprehend, things about the United States like slavery and later, racism. of America, you are on your way U.S. citizens have the right to TOm’S TOmES to passing the civics test now vote in a federal election and run required of high school students for federal office. They have a prior to graduation thanks to responsibility to serve on a jury Senate Bill 60, recently passed by and – here it is again – vote in a Hot Rod Hundley and the 50-foot putt the legislature and signed by the federal election. governor. Because of their perspective, It’s a good idea. into the trees, and followed by a team could use (we all had to count having both the right and the re- TOM Though it has been criticized couple of “topped” shots on the at least three tee shots per player), sponsibility to vote was a weighty HARAldSen as yet another test for over-tested fairway. Fortunately in a scramble, and Hot Rod was starting to matter for my Somali friends. Managing students, every accommodation you can usually play the best shots, throw out some of his famous Jazz I asked them about the govern- Editor has been made: students need which on the front nine were sel- phrases. When one of our players ment in their homeland. only get 35 of 50 questions from dom mine. lined up a 20-footer, as the ball was “Everybody wants to be the the list of 100 right. They can But on that cart, as our con- rolling towards the cup, Hot Rod government,” said my friend, the take it as many times as they need versations began to lengthen and exclaimed, “good if it goes.” It went. father of a family who was wel- to to pass. our connection warmed, I started But the highlight for me was on comed to America because they If people who are new to nce upon a time, to relax with Hot Rod. He talked the 15th hole we played, a par 5 weren’t safe in Africa. “Everybody America and just learning the about the Jazz a lot, but also about that as a team we reached in two fights. Everybody dies.” when most of my language and getting used to how his own career as I asked ques- shots. I was to putt first to give Those applying for citizenship journalism career we celebrate Halloween can do it, tions and showed genuine interest. my fellow players the “read” of the must answer eight of 10 questions we can too. centeredO around sportswrit- Hundley was a top collegiate player green, so they could see the break correctly. My friends didn’t miss a Every question is worth know- at West Virginia, and enjoyed a nice of the putt or the speed necessary to one and passed the other require- ing, I was invited to play in a ing. Every citizen will be better career with the Minnesota and Los make it. I was 50 feet from the pin, ments as well. media day event prior to the served by understanding just at Angeles Lakers. He talked about lined up to putt and let it go. It “hit Just a few weeks after they the very least these 100 things Utah Open golf tournament. the plane he and his teammates nothing but net” Hot Rod said as it received their citizenship, they about America. were on that made a crash landing curled in for a net double-eagle. My voted in their first presidential The year I played, the tourney I had the remarkable privilege in a cornfield in Iowa in 1960. “We biggest contribution helped propel election. They were informed, was held at Willow Creek of helping prepare two refugees survived,” he said, still smiling. Bad us into first, where we finished (tied they were engaged, they were from Somalia for their citizenship Country Club in Sandy, and knees eventually ended his bas- with two other teams) at 13-under. free. tests several years ago. ketball career, but he told me that Our prize—about $60 in swag from They were U.S. citizens. after a great breakfast, we The review was good for even day that he was also a smoker as a the Willow Creek pro shop, but We can pronounce “Congress,” were divided into teams for me, a born and raised American. player, something he regretted (he more importantly, a victory in the we know how many people are And I may have learned a thing a four-man scramble format. quit smoking years later, and never first and only time I ever played in the House of Representatives or two too. drank before broadcasting a game). with Hot Rod. and the Senate. We know when When we got to our golf The Missouri and Mississippi By the time we finished our first Our paths crossed a few times federal income tax forms are due carts, my partner that day was rivers are the longest rivers in nine holes, our team was doing over the years, the last being on the and at what age you can vote for the United States. The federal Hot Rod Hundley. fairly well. I think we were six un- set of a film called “Church Ball” president. government has the right to print At that point, I was a pretty lousy der par, thanks to some timely put- where I was an extra in a movie We can learn the rest. And our money, declare war, create an golfer, with a 16 handicap that the ting and, surprisingly, a nice little filmed in Salt Lake City in 2006. kids can too. army and make treaties (you just tournament took into account. It pitch shot I contributed from about Hot Rod made a cameo in the mov- Being a citizen of the United have to remember one). The meant I got a “pop” on almost every 80 yards off the green to within ie. I don’t think he remembered our States of America is something states oversee education and zon- hole, so a par score would count as two feet. By that time, Hot Rod golf adventure from years before, significant. ing, police and fire safety. a birdie, a birdie as an eagle, etc. had finished off about four beers nor would I have expected him to. Even if that citizenship came The two major political parties Needless to say, playing with Hot and was really loosening up. On the But I have some very fond memo- to us the easy way – by being in the United States are Demo- Rod, riding on the same cart for 10th hole, I chipped another one in ries of Hot Rod Hundley, etched born into it – we are better off crats and Republicans. Everyone four-plus hours and hoping I didn’t close, and was allowed to tap in the in my memory from those hours at understanding it and embracing in the United States has the right embarrass myself on the course was three-foot put, good for a net birdie Willow Creek, when the “voice” I’d the rights and responsibilities that to freedom of expression, speech, going to be a challenge. It didn’t on the hole. followed on the radio and TV for come with it. assembly and worship. help when my first tee shot went Somehow, I began hitting crisp years became a very real person. It’s a test worth taking. about 120 yards and turned right shots, a couple of drives which my Thanks, Hot Rod. It is unquestionably good to

LETTERS A big thank you to a former Woods Cross City police officer Dear Editor: himself with professionalism and friendship and for everything I each and every day you put on a or for his friends that have served Former Woods Cross Corporal integrity and loved serving the have learned from him. He was Woods Cross City police uniform in the Navy with him. Good luck Jason Matthews has moved on people of Woods Cross City. always there when I was in need and dedicated yourself to the job in your new endeavors Jason Mat- to another agency. Woods Cross Not only that, but Cpl. Mat- and he helped me through a lot of and thank you for serving our thews—you will succeed in what Police Department has therefore thews has served numerous years low points in my own life. country as well. ever law enforcement role you are lost one of the best officers that de- in the United States Navy and has So, as a former (2007) candidate Police officers who are honest in. As an inside joke, the shocker partment has had with Matthews’ deployed honorably to the Middle for Woods Cross City Council have very hard jobs in our society. shall live on my brother. departure. Not only was Cpl. East. I was blessed to have served and as a former resident of Woods I cannot give Jason Matthews Matthews a community-oriented in the same unit as Cpl. Matthews Cross, I say publicly to Jason Mat- enough gratitude for all he has Cory Green police officer, but he always carried and I have been thankful for his thews, thank you so very much for done for the city of Woods Cross Bountiful

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The Publisher ...... Gail Stahle ...... ext. 114 ...... [email protected] managing Editor ...... Tom Haraldsen ...... ext. 126 ...... [email protected] Davis Clipper Associate Editor ...... Jenniffer Wardell ...... ext. 106 ...... [email protected] Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Advertising manager ...... Reed Stahle ...... ext. 133 ...... [email protected] Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 Circulation ...... Jorgina Hancock ...... ext. 120 ...... [email protected] Volume 124 number 7 Subscription ...... Cindi Scott ...... ext. 119 ...... [email protected] April 9, 2015 THE DAVIS CLIPPER Office manager ...... Annette Tidwell ...... ext. 113 ...... [email protected] (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Publish- ing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl, UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT Didn’t get a paper? and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 801-295-2251 ext. 120 A6 News/PHOTOs CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 Commander in Chief visits Hill Air Force Base

President Barack Obama (left and above) introduces a program to help grow the solar industry that would also benefit transitioning military personnel, then greets members of the audience with a warm handshake.

Standing before solar panels at Hill Air Force Base, Pres. Obama called the base “one of the most outstanding facilities that we have.” Congressman Rob Bishop discusses the president’s visit.

The audience for the Friday morning speech was made up of 60 invited guests, with that many more members of the press watching behind video and still cameras. More cameras and guests waited at the runway for the president’s departure.

Security for the president included heavy trucks lining the solar panel site to prevent access from the road (above), and men on raised platforms with binoculars and weapons keeping an eye out. The president (above, left) had a brisk step wherever he went.

Photos by Louise R. Shaw CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 News A7

personnel for careers in the solar to future generations as well,” he focused agenda “that could have best military that the world has Visit industry. said. been broader. I’m sorry we didn’t ever known unless we also have an In all, he hopes the initiative will Already, four military bases have have a chance to do more.” economy that’s humming.” Continued from p. A1 result in 75,000 new jobs by 2020. started preparing transitioning In regard to energy and the Christina Judd, a reservist who “We’ve got to lead by example personnel with skills to work in environment, Bishop said the volunteered to help, was enthusiastic the beautiful state of Utah,” said – invest in the future; train our solar energy, said Christina Nichols, state is already a leader in energy about the visit. “I’m really glad he Obama at the start of his speech. workers for good, new jobs in the of the Department of Energy’s production but could do more “if we made it out. We have a lot to show He called Hill Air Force Base clean-energy economy,” he said. Solar Workforce. could unlock the resources on our him,” she said. “It means a lot to “one of the most outstanding Not only will that investment Hill is the first of 10 Air Force federal lands.” know he’s worrying about taking facilities that we have.” keep the economy growing by facilities to have the program, Obama said solar energy has care of us when we get out of the “Every single day, your work creating new jobs and opportunity, she said, which will help the solar increased 20-fold since he took service.” keeps our Air Force ready to meet he said, it will help those who have industry by bringing in employees office and that investments have not Before taking off, Pres. Obama the many threats that are out “fought for our freedom,” and will from the military who have the just cut carbon pollution, but made told the audience he hopes to there,” he said, listing both military keep the country safer and “the “skills, teamwork and discipline that us more energy independent. return, when “I don’t have to do so and humanitarian missions. planet more secure.” are needed everywhere,” she said. “I think everybody here at Hill much work and I can visit some of Pres. Obama used the occasion “We’re going to make sure that Congressman Rob Bishop was understands that one of the most these amazing national parks here, to announce and promote Solar the environment that we’re passing sorry the president didn’t have time important aspects of national and have a chance to visit with Ready Vets, a program that seeks on, and the incredible beauty of to see more while at the base. security is strong economic security,” some of the wonderful people here to train transitioning military this remarkable state is passed on The short visit, he said, had a very he said. “We can’t maintain the in the great state of Utah.”

select few to meet with Pres. morning for the discussion the burn facility at Wasatch also looking into alternate leaders and people Energy Barack Obama while he on Hill’s renewable energy Integrated Landfill, which fuel programs, he said, and from academia and the was in Utah the evening of efforts. creates energy by burning lighter aircraft. Department of Defense. Continued from p. A1 Thursday, April 2, overnight Besides the solar panels waste. “We had a very good “The president listened and into the morning of that Pres. Obama touted The solar power savings discussion,” said Briesmaster and was very happy and career, “but to meet with the Friday, April 3. in his address later that alone mean a savings of the meeting with the encouraged about what we commander in chief is an A small group, including morning, Hill utilizes of $750,000 to the base president, Congressional do here,” he said. honor and a privilege,” he Sen. Orrin Hatch and Rep. methane gas to provide annually, said Briesmaster. said. Rob Bishop, met at Hill energy to the base. Because the base uses Briesmaster was one of a Air Force Base on Friday A third effort is related to so much fuel, leaders are

was working as a stringer variety of things,” she said. city council news on taxes, Williams (correspondent) with the old “I’ve enjoyed having a dozen improvements, etc.? It’s what Roy Sun Chronicle, owned beats, getting to talk to drew me to journalism — Continued from p. A1 by Howard Stahle (Gail’s government officials as well the importance of knowing brother). She also worked as many very nice people what’s going on in my and she’ll be impossible for Howard at the old Ben who have a story to tell.” neighborhood. If we don’t to replace,” said Clipper Lomond Beacon. It’s hard for any veteran have newspapers, we’re not publisher R. Gail Stahle. In October 1977, she journalist to point out the going to have an informed “Her expertise and joined the staff at the Salt most impactful stories public.” professionalism has been Lake Tribune, eventually they’ve written. Among Melinda and her husband an inspiration to all of us moving into her first beat the most memorable for Val, who also retired earlier who’ve had the pleasure of assignment covering religion. Williams have been the this year, are going to enjoy working with her.” “In high school, I had Ethan Stacy murder case, the a more relaxed lifestyle. She She began reading the friends who studied the Silver Eagle tank explosion would like to take some newspaper as a child. Baha’i faith, and I have that rocked Woods Cross college classes, get more “I was about 7 or 8, and always been fascinated in 2009, and the proposed involved in the community both of my parents were with religion,” she said. county tax hike that caused and do some volunteer work. readers and news watchers,” “The reason I minored in outrage from residents. She also wants to “clean she recalled. “They wanted Asian Studies in college She’s particularly proud and make some repairs in to be in touch with local, was to study Buddhism and of her recent story on use our home,” she said with a national and international Hinduism, among other of body cams for police smile. “At this point, we’ll events. And I’ve always been Eastern religions.” She also officers. “It showed two see what opportunities come intrigued by the journalism covered the Davis School sides to the story, both from up.” style — like getting the facts Board and south Davis the proponents and those After four decades in out quickly. It’s the way I County beats for the Trib. who have reservations about journalism, she knows she still talk to everyone. I cut In June of 1994, former them,” she said. made the right career choice. to the chase, then add the Clipper editor Judy Jensen “Newspapers remain the “I can’t imagine me having details, like in the inverted hired Williams, and she’s best way to get unbiased done anything else,” she said. pyramid style we’re taught to been here since, covering news,” she said. “We try to “It’s really all I wanted to do write.” religion, government, get all sides and all opinions. — journalism.” She attended Weber environmental issues, health Online, readers only get She’s done it so very, very State and majored in and education for a time. what the creator wants to well. journalism, with a minor in “In a lot of ways, it’s post. Where else besides in Asian Studies. Her first job been really good covering a a newspaper will you get

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Lagoon Dr. Davis County Animal The shelter also offers Low Cost Microchips and Vaccinations for your Dog or Cat - no appointment necessary. North Bound Care & Control Open M-F, 8-5 • 1422 E. 600 N., Fruit Heights Things to see and do, Page C3

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT in Davis County and beyond THE Showcase THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 B Easy rhythm in the back half of DAC’s season By JENNIFFER WARDELL ville during the late 1980s and early [email protected] 1990s, in the time before country music had fully converted over to pop. Though her folk-tinged style BOUNTIFUL — There’s a was heralded as modern back in lot of music you can fit into a the day, these days she sounds like single summer. a missionary spreading the word of Tickets for the Davis Arts old-fashioned classic country. Council’s Summer Nights stretches You may have heard: Her big- the season from June 6 all the way gest hit was 1988’s “Drive South,” to mid-September, with performers but 1994’s “Hey Cinderella” has such as Kansas, Los Lonely Boys, also become a signature tune of and David Archuleta hitting the hers as well. stage during the back half of the season. Though tickets don’t go on sale until April 28, music fans can Los Lonely Boys – check out the schedule and start September 1 making their summer plans right Tickets – $39 orchestra/$29 now. reserved/$16 general admission

Bruce Hornsby and the The trio call their sound “Texi- Noisemakers – July 17 can rock ‘n roll,” which translates Tickets - $59 orchestra/$45 into soft rock with plenty of really reserved/$29 general admission excellent guitar and a toe-tapping beat on even their gentlest songs. Hornsby is best known for his The urge to dance during the 1986 hit “The Way It Is,” a catchy concert may be overwhelming, so but serious song about preju- make your seating arrangements dice and poverty. Since then he’s accordingly (the seated boogie is loosened up considerably, switch- very popular, but it’s rude to your ing backup bands (he used to play fellow audience members to stand with the Range) and moving his up and dance unless you’re seated piano skills into a looser style that on the back row). incorporates things like mandolins and sometimes wanders all the way You may have heard: Their big- over into jazz. gest hit by far was 2003’s “Heaven,” though “More Than Love” also You may have heard: Even if got a fair amount of radio play that you don’t think you have, you’ve same year. definitely heard “The Way It Is” at some point. “That’s just the way it is, some things will never AJ Croce: Two Generations change....” of Music – September 12 Tickets - $19 orchestra/$15 Imagine: Remembering the reserved/$10 general admission Fab Four – August 1 A.J. is the son of Jim Croce, a Tickets - $20 orchestra/$15 singer popular in the late 1960s reserved/$10 general admission and early 1970s, who grew up to be a singer-songwriter with an This tribute band, which was last impressive resume of his own. A.J., at the Ed Kenley Amphitheater in who has performed with everyone 1998, takes the Beatles very seri- from Willie Nelson to Ray Charles ously. The lead singer doesn’t really to James Brown, has a deft touch sound like Lennon, but he’s a good with both a guitar and piano. He singer and the band captures the plays a mix of his own music and Beatles’ musical sound really well. his father’s hits, which highlights They also try to provide the visual the fact that they share the same experience, with costume changes easy rhythm. echoing several of the band’s most notable moments. You may have heard: A.J. has been known to play both “Time You may have heard: The band in a Bottle” and “Operator,” both covers a lot of the Beatles’ great- songs made famous by his dad, but CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A.J. Croce, est hits, but doesn’t ignore some of I have yet to see any sign that he son of singer-songwriter Jim Croce, their lesser known gems, either. ever plays Jim Croce’s “Bad, Bad, will perform September 12 at the Leroy Brown” in concert. As for Ed Kenley Amphitheater in Layton. A.J.’s original music, head to You- Country and folk singer Suzy Bogguss Kansas – August 6 Tube to listen to his “Coraline.” Tickets - $59 orchestra/$49 will perform August 27, while Kansas reserved/$29 general admission will perform August 6. The three David Archuleta – musicians will be joined by Los Lonely Yes, this is the legendary rock September 19 Boys, David Archuleta and others as band, but be warned – they only Tickets - $59 orchestra/$49 part of the arts council’s Summer have two original members left. reserved/$29 general admission Nights With the Stars concert series. Lead singer Steve Walsh retired Courtesy photos in 2014, and though former lead A victim of the “American Idol” singer John Elefante discussed curse, Archuleta was never quite returning it never ended up hap- able to parlay his popularity on the pening. The current lead singer is show into a successful music career. Ronnie Platt, who has a nice voice These days, he’s best known for that very much follows the spirit of serving an LDS mission, though he Kansas’s songs. does plan to release a new album in 2015. He falls firmly into the “soul- You may have heard: “Dust in ful young male singers” category, the Wind” is probably the band’s and you can be sure that his lyrics biggest hit, with “Carry On My will always be clean. Wayward Son” following close behind. You may have heard: Archuleta’s biggest hit was 2008’s “Crush,” which you’ll probably remember Suzy Bogguss – August 27 better as soon as you look it up on Tickets - $20 orchestra/$15 YouTube. reserved/$10 general admission For information about the first Grammy-winning artist Suzy half of the concert series, visit Bogguss made her name in Nash- davisclipper.com.

Plenty of stars at Salt Lake Comic Con Alex Kingston (from “Doctor Who”) and the creator of “Mystery New West Science Theater 3000” are coming to this year’s convention. JENNIFFER WARDELL, B4 Guitar Group MOVIE REVIEW coming to ‘Freetown’ a tense and powerful drama The movie, which follows the escape of several LDS missionaries BDAC from civil war in Liberia, is definitely worth your time. JENNIFFER WARDELL, B2 JENNIFFER WARDELL, B2 B2 ShowcaSe CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015

Movie Beat ‘Freetown’ a tense and powerful journey JENNIFFER ou probably haven’t maker. The expanded cast of WARDELL main characters gives the option heard of a single for more nuanced emotional ex- Movie critic, name in the cast. member of Y ploration, and there are moments You might not even have of gentle humor to break up the the Utah Film tension. The film doesn’t feel Critics any idea who the director is. amateur in the slightest. Association It doesn’t matter. The cast is entirely unknown, “Freetown” is something with “Freetown” serving as their only credit on their IMDB you don’t want to miss. profiles, but that works really The new movie by the writer Freetown well for a bunch of relative kids and director of “The Saratov Ap- caught up in a situation that’s proach,” “Freetown” is a beauti- so far beyond the normal scope Rated PG-13 for thematic situa- fully subtle and surprisingly tense of their lives. Phillip Adekunle tions involving violence movie about a group of LDS Michael does really well wrestling missionaries escaping the war in with the question of whether or Liberia in the 1980s. Even if you not to admit his Krahn identity, Written by Melissa Leilani Lar- know how the journey ends – it’s the combination of fear, shame, based on a true story – the film son and Garrett Batty Courtesy photo dignity and desire to live that gently immerses you in the lives all tangles up together. Michael of these people until you feel like show it. We’re there with one set obvious, and risks death every Attram also does really well with you’re in the car with them. of missionaries when their quiet time he goes out onto the street. Directed by Garrett Batty a small but important scene about As a few lines of text deftly Sunday morning is interrupted A member of the church assigned faith. explain in the film’s opening min- by gunfire, and watch another set to take care of them suggests they Henry Adofo, who plays the Starring Henry Adofo, Michael utes, a government seen by many run and hide after a warning by go home to their families, but member charged with looking Attram, Alphonse Menyo, Phil- as fraudulent held onto power one of the local women. We feel they want to finish out their mis- by showing prejudicial treatment the creeping unease as it explodes sion by escaping to Sierra Leone. out for these boys, is my favor- lip Adekunle Michael, Clement to the Khran people of Liberia. into fear. Unfortunately, one of the rebels is ite. He’s a good man, but he’s a Amegayie, Bright Dodoo, Great In retaliation, rebel forces would Many of the missionaries in following close behind. worrier by nature and knows the hunt down and kill Khran people, the movies are from Liberia Though Batty made his name world in a way the missionar- Ejiro, Nuong Faalong and more hunting them in the streets and themselves, but with the violence with “The Saratov Approach,” ies simply don’t yet. He wrestles setting up checkpoints. on the streets they haven’t been which told the story of two mis- with frustration and doubt in the Rather than go into detail able to teach in months. One of sionaries kidnapped in Russia, middle of the miracles, which Grade: about all of this, director Batty the missionaries is a Khran, a fact “Freetown” shows much greater makes his own journey that much makes the wise decision to simply that even his last name makes depth and complexity as a film- more powerful. New West Guitar Group coming to BDAC’s new home BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL performances in Park City “I didn’t know it would be “I want to go over there [email protected] and Salt Lake City the day available, but Emma (Dugal, my guitar and play for kicks,” before, is based in Los An- executive director of the art said Murphy. BoUNtiFUL — More than geles. Their music is entirely center) said it would be,” he Tickets are $10 each, and one kind of art will be cel- instrumental, and falls into a said. “I’m excited about the are available at Murphy’s ebrated at the Bountiful/Da- category that Murphy refers potential for concerts there.” Guitars, located at 133 N. vis Art Center this weekend. to as “easy listening.” As a performer himself, Main Street in Bountiful. The New West Guitar “When I saw their videos, Murphy is also excited by The Bountiful/Davis Art Group is coming to Bounti- I thought ‘This will be cool,’” the art center’s performance Center is located at 90 N. ful tonight, April 9, at 7:30 said Murphy, referring to space, which he said has both Main Street in Bountiful. p.m. to christen the new the videos of various songs great acoustics and an excel- Due to space, seating will be performance space at the they’ve performed on their lent setting. limited to 125 guests. Bountiful/Davis Art Center. website, newwestguitar.com. “Imagine the ambiance The trio, which performs pop The space is located in the of sitting in a very intimate tHe NeW WeSt GUitaR covers, jazz standards, and main gallery of the Bounti- setting, surrounded by the GRoUP will be in Bountiful original music, will be co- ful/Davis Art Center’s newly music and all different kinds sponsored by the art center April 9. opened Bountiful location, of visual art,” he said. “It’s Courtesy photo and Murphy’s Guitars. located near Murphy’s Gui- a fantastic hall, and a great “It’s going to be the neatest tars. Though the art center is space for these kind of con- concert,” said Mike Murphy, currently raising funds to in- certs.” who arranged the concert. stall a Steinway Grand Piano It’s impressive enough, in -NOTICE- The group, who will be in the space, it’s also open for fact, that he wants to take to stopping in Bountiful after other performances. the stage himself. Davis & Weber Counties Canal Company Irrigation and Secondary Water Users

The Davis and Weber Counties Canal Company will begin to pressurize the sec- ondary water system beginning April 1, 2015 and secondary water service will begin approximately April 15, 2015, weather permitting. It is the user’s responsi- bility to ensure that their systems are secure and ready to receive water by April 1, 2015. Additional time may be needed to repair leaks and charge all the lines in $AVE THOUSAND$ on all lot models!!! our service area. CALL TODAY for more info. All residents should make sure their secondary water valves are Clayton Homes of Layton closed before April 1, 2015. 801-773-8601 It is the responsibility of each water user to maintain their own isolation valve www.claytonoflayton.com and replace it if necessary. Owners are responsible for any damage caused by their system failures. Customers who have a two-inch or larger connection and NON-FORCE TREATMENTS are using the pressurized irrigation water must follow the large users watering BACK PAIN? PROVIDED FOR: schedule. To request a large-users schedule or in case of an emergency with Headaches, neck pain, your secondary water system, call the offi ce at (801)774-6373 or (801)698- back pain, sciatica, 6374 on weekends, holidays or after regular offi ce hours. To minimize evapo- NECK PAIN? numbness/tingling, carpal transpiration, we also ask that you continue to observe the daily no-watering tunnel, shoulder pain, period between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. TMJ and other areas that HEADACHE? are bothering you. WATERING SCHEDULE – We will be staying on the same watering schedule as last year. SHOULDER PAIN? If your house number 0,1,2,3 – Water on Monday and Thursday Most Insurances Accepted ends in: 4,5,6 – Water on Tuesday and Friday 7,8,9 – Water on Wednesday and Saturday SPECIAL OFFER You are allowed to water at any time on your scheduled day except between the NEW PATIENT FIRST VISIT FREE! hours of 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. (NO OBLIGATION OR COST) Irrigation Users: Please make sure your gate or siphon is ready to accept water Includes DNFT treatment and evaluation by April 1, 2015. In case of an emergency regarding your irrigation water, please Come and experience what a DNFT treatment is all about. Dr. Jerry Park $100 value at no cost or obligation to you. call (801)774-6373 or (801)698-5880 on weekends, holidays or after regular Bring this coupon in with you to your appointment. offi ce hours. EXP. April 30, 2015 For updated information during the water season visit us at our web page: 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. DAVISWEBER.ORG 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED COMMITMENT Park Chiropractic TO WATER CONSERVATION WHAt tO DO in utAH cliPPeR • THURSDAY,APRIL 9, 2015 B3 The Improvables coming to W.B. for free performance BY JenniFFeR WARDell “The audience has such later, you can’t quite get the onstage with people I trust,” [email protected] a big say in what happens,” energy. But when you come said Ferlin. “I know that we he said. “(Improv comedy) to a show, it’s like you’re one can put something together West BOuntiFul — It’s is unlike any other form of of our best friends.” the audience will love.” a once-in-a-lifetime experi- comedy you’ll experience.” Ferlin, who said he was West Bountiful City Hall ence. There are several set game dragged into acting “kind is located at 550 N. 800 West Bountiful residents types in comedy, all of which of against his will” when he West. Organizers recom- Ricky Ferlin and Brianne can be adapted by sugges- was about 12, was a regular mend attendees avoid the Sandorf, along with some tions from the audience. fixture in the local theatre construction by using either of their friends from The In one such game, each scene before being invited to the 400 North overpass Improvables improv comedy performer has to be a lounge join The Improvables. De- or Pages Lane (aka 1600 troupe, are offering that singer, and the audience spite the differences between North). For more informa- opportunity at a special free determines the subject of the theater and improv, he said tion about The Improvables, performance set for April 10 song the performer then has he’s happy where he is. visit facebook.com/The. at 7 p.m. at West Bountiful to make up on the spot. “It’s exciting to go up Improvables.Utah. City Hall. With routines “There are so many there without a script,” said determined in part by sug- inside jokes,” said Ferlin, Ferlin. RicKY FeRlin, during a gestions from people in the comparing the experience His relationship to the previous performance of The audience, every improv show to having inside jokes with rest of The Improvables is Improvables. is an utterly unique night of your friends. “When you another big factor. Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | comedy. try to tell someone about it “I like being able to go out Davis Clipper

Arts (1750 Kearns Blvd., South, Bountiful. ets for adults are $18.95, and events •••• Tell Davis County what you’re doing! Park City). Concert starts Family friendly. BYOT — $10.95 for children 10 and April 10 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets range Bring Your Own Talent. under. For more information, • “The Improvables,” a Send in your events, concerts, plays and from $20 to $69* (20 percent visit desertstarplayhouse.com. Davis County-based improv community events to discount for seniors, ½ price April 23-25 comedy troupe, will offer a tickets for children ages 16 stAge•••• • Repertory Dance free performance at 7 p.m. [email protected] to get them and under; $5 seats are avail- Theatre’s REUNION will at West Bountiful City Hall able in the Copper Section April 20-May 16 • Directed by Jim Chris- hit the stage this Thursday (550 N. 800 West). included in the calendar for Summit County students through Saturday at 7:30 April 18 (K-12). Tickets are available tian, this lying, cheating, totally dishonest, dirty, rot- p.m. at the Rose Wagner • The “100 Trees for 100 at The Eccles Center box of- ten, and completely hilarious Performing Arts Center Years” event will be at 9 a.m. fice, 435-655-3114 orwww. Victoria, the observance of af- Kaysville Tabernacle, 198 musical is a delight! Based (138 West 300 South, Salt at Freedom Hills Park. The ecclescenter.org. ternoon tea has become a trea- W. Center, Kaysville. Free on the 1989 film by the same Lake City, UT 84101). The goal is to plant 100 trees in April 17-18 sured custom in Great Britain. admittance. Concerts last name this Musical Comedy show, a 50th anniversary the city parks in honor of • The Orchestra at Temple Whitaker Museum will be about 75 minutes. is set in the French Riviera celebration for the company, the Centerville Centennial. Square and the Temple holding its own Victorian Tea. April 11 telling the story of two will feature alumni chore- Everyone is welcome to come Square Chorale Team Up for In celebration of the city’s • The Choral Arts Society swindlers competing for the ographers from each decade help. the Annual Spring Concert Centernnial, Centerville’s of Utah, Sterling Poulson, ultimate scam location. They of RDT’s existence. Tickets • Park City Institute pres- at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. distinguished female residents Music Director, is excited end up in a bet that keeps available through ArtTix ents An Evening with Neil Beginning at 7:30 p.m. in from the time period of 1847 to present their upcoming the surprises coming! This (www.arttix.org, 801-355- Gaiman on Saturday, April 18 the Tabernacle, the first half to 1915 will be honored.The spring recital: A Master’s conman comedy will have ARTS, or at the box office). at The George S. and Dolores of the concert will feature event will be Saturday, May Recital with Matthew you rolling in the aisles! For More information at www. Doré Eccles Center for the the orchestra performing 30. Reservations and prepay- Robertson, guest conducting. tickets and more informa- rdtutah.org. Performing Arts (1750 Kearns Variations on a Theme by ment required. Reservations The concert will be Saturday tion, visit CPTUtah.org. Blvd., Park City). The evening will begin April 1 and there- at 7:30 p.m. at the Assembly Joseph Haydn by Johannes begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets after until filled.The event is Hall on Temple Square. The Brahms and the Overture March 26-June 6 clAsses••• range from $20 to $69* (20 for ladies age 6 and up. For group will perform “Mass in to The Bartered Bride. The • Desert Star Playhouse June 29-July 2 percent discount for seniors, more information, contact the G Major” by Franz Schubert Temple Square Chorale, presents “Into the Hoods - A • The Bountiful/Davis Art ½ price tickets for children museum at (801) 335-8843 or and other favorites by Aaron the training ensemble for Fractured Fairy Tale.” The Center is holding a special ages 16 and under; $5 seats [email protected] Copland and Leonard Ber- the Mormon Tabernacle original parody tells the story workshop with artist Frank are available in the Copper nstein. The concert is free, Choir, will perform Mozart’s of Mitt Romney, a failed Webb from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Section for Summit County and open to children eight Requiem in the concert’s last presidential candidate turned Monday through Thursday students (K-12)). Tickets and years old and older. half. Free tickets are avail- baker, as he tries to break the at the art center’s new loca- information are available at Music•••• able, first-come, first-served curse placed on him by witch April 10 • Park City Institute pres- tion, located at 90 N. Main The Eccles Center box office, ents electrifying jazz group basis on lds.org/events. Hilary Clinton. The show Street in Bountiful. Tuition 435-655-3114 or www.eccles- • The Davis Arts Chamber Ongoing runs Monday and Wednes- Music series presents “Crim- The Hot Sardines on Satur- is $385, with a $100 deposit • Joy Foundation presents day through Saturday at the center.org. son Harps” with University day, April 11 at The George required. For more informa- Open Mic, every Saturday playhouse, located at 4861 S. May 30 of Utah Harp Ensemble, S. and Dolores Doré Eccles tion and to register, visit night, 8-10 p.m., 36 E. 400 State Street in Murray. Tick- • Since the reign of Queen at 7:30 p.m. at the historic Center for the Performing bdac.org. 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Service / Repair All Brands Reduce Utility Cost With High Efficiency Residential & Commercial 801-298-4822 • 624 West 900 North • NSL, Utah 84054 • hvacinutah.com B4 ShowcaSe/TV CLiPPeR • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 Plenty of stars at this year’s Salt Lake Comic Con BY JeNNiFFeR WARdeLL 1999 on various channels, the panels were his favorite [email protected] would show cheesy old sci- part of the event, mentioned ence fiction movies and pro- that some of them would SALT LAKe CiTY — A time vide amusing commentary. become more hands-on. traveler, vampire and zombie “I love to see the excite- “It’s fun to be able to killer walk into the Salt ment from fans,” said Farr. engage and interact with an Palace…. “There’s just such an energy. expert,” he said. Despite the fact that the It captivates me.” This fall, the Salt Lake announcement came on Two well-known authors Comic Con will be part- April Fool’s Day, it’s no will also be at this year’s nering with the Utah Film joke. Alex Kingston (River convention. Jim Butcher, Center’s Tumbleweeds Film Song on “Doctor Who”), author of “The Dresden Festival for Children and Ian Somerhalder (Damon Files” series is coming, as is Youth. The convention will Salvatore on “The Vampire Terry Brooks, author of the work with the festival on Diaries”) and Scott Wilson “Shannara” series. MTV some of its programming, (Herschel Greene on “The has officially ordered the and possibly match movies Walking Dead”) will all be first season of a “Shannara” with guest celebrities. guests at this year’s Salt Lake series, which is currently in In addition, the Kids Con Comic Con, set for Sept. development. area will be larger than it 24 through 26 at the Salt The final guest in this was at FanX, and there will Palace. round of announcements be expanded opportunities According to co-founders iAN SOMeRHALdeR, who plays Damon Salvatore on “The Vampire Diaries,” will attend. was Austin St. John, who for photo backgrounds and Dan Farr and Bryan Bran- Photo courtesy of Warner Bros. Television played the Red Power Rang- props. In some areas, green denburg, that’s only a few er in the very first “Mighty screen technology will also of the hundreds of celebrity Unlike January’s FanX previous ticket sales records. year’s Salt Lake Comic Con Morphin Power Rangers” to be available. guests, authors and artists event, this year’s Salt Lake “There’s value in having is Joel Hodgson, the creator air in the U.S. “My favorite quote on that will be at the event. Comic Con isn’t being large crowds,” said Bran- and first star of “Mystery In addition to the celebrity Facebook came after some- “We have a really great scaled back. The convention denburg. “It helps bring in Science Theater 3000,” lineup, the two discussed one asked a question about lineup,” said Farr. “It’s going will go back to filling the celebrity guests.” sometimes referred to as other elements that will be Kids Con,” said Branden- to be one of the best we’ve entire convention center, and Another fan favorite MST3K. The series, which added to this year’s conven- burg. “Another person re- had.” they expect to break their scheduled to appear at this ran from the late 1980s until tion. Brandenburg, who said sponded, ‘It’s all Kids Con.’” TV Guide April 9, 2015 STUDYING, SHARING key at NSL Bible Church, Page C5 DAVIS Life THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 C Fire safety tips emphasized in schools

BEN DEJONG and Chris Monroe explain and model the gear worn by firefighters so children won’t be frightened when they need help. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Firefighters and Woods Cross teens share messages of safety BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer

WOODS CROSS – Fire safety means hav- ing a working smoke detector in your home for one thing. But it also means not being afraid of a firefighter who may sound a little bit like Darth Vader. Students at elementary schools in South Davis County had a chance to learn more about fire safety from firefighters during recent 30-minute presentations. “It’s so good for us to be back in the schools,” said Fire Chief Jeff Bassett, of the South Davis Metro Fire Agency. “It’s significant that the kids grow up and have a knowledge of fire safety.” With the help of the Impact Team at Woods Cross, firefighters visited five schools with information that could help keep children safe. Todd Smith, a firefighter with the agency, said the presentations are patterned after those carried out in Layton schools for the past seven years. Skits introduced the main points, which were then reviewed by Smith. The students received booklets featuring Captain Ax and a follow-up survey will reinforce the messages. Smith encouraged the students to make sure their homes have working smoke detectors with fresh batteries. He suggested changing batteries on every half-birthday. He introduced the concept of “Edith,” which stands for “Exit Drills in the Home.” Families should ensure there are two exits for every room and a meeting place for everyone to gather away from the home. If an alarm goes off and they’re in a room, students were taught to feel the door with the back of their hands. If it is hot, they need to exit another way or out a window. Once they’ve left the home, it’s important to meet in a designated spot so that everyone knows who has safely left the home. Children were taught to seek a trusted adult with minor accidents but to call 9-1-1 in the event of serious incidents, such as when someone has stopped breathing. Ben DeJong and Chris Monroe, firefighters from the Foxboro station, demonstrated the clothing worn by firefighters so that children would not be afraid or hide if firefighters in full gear came to help them out of a burning house. He taught the children to stay low if the house is filling with smoke and to make lots of TODD SMITH (top) asks students to share what they’d noise so they could be found by firefighters. learned about fire safety from watching skits performed The gear worn by firefighters helps keep them cool and by the Impact Team at Woods Cross (above). One of the protects them from burns, he told the students. It also makes their messages was to practice exit drills, or “Edith” (left). breathing kind of loud and their voices kind of strange, he pointed out. “We don’t ever want kids to hide from us,” he told the kids. Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper “It’s the people in the house that are important,” said DeJong. “We’re going to save you. We can save the house later.”

Fashion featured at BHS fundraising show Abby Henrie, Megan Chen and Whitney Giles (from left) pose in dresses they modeled at the Bountiful High School fashion show last month. The show was sponsored by the school’s Family, Career and Community Leaders (FCCLA) Club and the Fashion Institute of Design and Marketing (FIDM) Fashion Club. It was a fundraiser for Primary Children’s Medical Center. Books the focus of competition Students at Layton Elementary School compete in this year’s Battle of the Books. After reading 20 books each, participants took a short quiz to earn book buttons, then were divided into teams for a competition. Ninety-five students read 720 books as preparation Photo by Louise R. for the event. In all, the Layton students read more than 2,000 books for the competition. Shaw | Davis Clipper Courtesy photo C2 DAVIS LIFE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 Opening in Clinton Justice Court CLINTON – Applications resident for at least three posted on the Utah State attention of Melisse Stiglich, are being accepted for Justice years and have a high school Court’s website at www. Administrative Office of the Court judge in Clinton to diploma or GED to be con- utcourts.gov under employ- Courts, P.O. Box 140241, replace retiring Judge John sidered. Applicants must also ment opportunities. Annual Salt Lake City, Utah L. Sandberg, who will leave be a resident of the county salary ranges from $27,513 84114-0241, or fax to 801- his post June 30, 2015. where the court is located to $35,777. 238-7828. Email melisses@ Candidates must be at or an adjacent county for at The application deadline utcourts.gov for more infor- least 25 years old, a citizen least six months. is April 24, 2015 at 5 p.m. mation or an application. of the United States, a Utah More information is and should be sent to the [email protected]

Introductory Offer! Dr. Jared R. Heaton Accepting new patients now! BOTOX Legacy Dermatology 50 320 West 500 South Ste., 210 $9. /unit Bountiful, Utah above Ski’N See 801-797-9121 expires April 30, 2015 www.legacy-dermatology.com

NOTICE BOUNTIFUL CITY'S SPRING CLEANUP

Spring cleanup is April 13 thru April 17. During that week city crews on your regular garbage pickup day will also remove trash and refuse which has been properly bundled, bagged or boxed. Limbs and trees must be cut, bundled and tied in 5-foot lengths. Each bundle, bag or box must not exceed 50 lbs. Concrete and construction materials will not be picked up curb side. All items including old furniture or appliances must be placed on the drive approach or park strip, not on the street or sidewalk. Please have your clean up items out for pick up by 7:00 a.m. on your gar- bage day.

Also, to assist you in your spring cleanup, the landfi ll will not charge a fee to the residents of Bountiful during spring cleanup week or the following week so trash that does not comply with the above restrictions can be disposed of at no charge. Landfi ll fees will still be in place for concrete and construction materials during clean up free weeks. We do not accept propane tanks or tires of any kind during the clean up week or at the landfi ll.

COMPLIANCE TO THE SPECIAL CLEANUP REGULATIONS IS MANDATORY. TRASH THAT DOES NOT MEET THE ABOVE REGULATIONS WILL NEED TO BE TAKEN TO THE LANDFILL BY THE PROPERTY OWNER. GARBAGE CONTAINERS SHOULD BE PLACED AT THE CURB NO LATER THAN 7 A.M. ON YOUR REGULAR PICKUP DAY. LIDS MUST BE CLOSED WHEN PUT OUT FOR COLLECTION.

LANDFILL SUMMER HOURS (April through October) Please separate and place recyclable items in proper areas at landfi ll. Closed Sunday & Holidays Monday through Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Vehicles must be out by closing COMPOST AVAILABLE FOR SPRING GARDENING COMPOST INCREASES WATER RETENTION IN YOUR SOIL COST: $30.00 PER TON OR $2.00 PER BAG DAVIS LIFE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 C3

ANNIVERSARY OBITUARY

50th: Elsie Marcella Jackson Potter ANDERSON August 18, 1923 - April 5, 2015

Elsie Potter died at Legacy House of Bruce and Barbara Evans Bountiful, at the age of 91. Elsie was born Anderson will celebrate their in Lehi, to Ernest Raymond Jackson and Marcella Janette Johnson. Her brother Melvin 50th wedding anniversary. (Bud) Jackson and sister Lorraine Jackson They will be honored April Munz were very important to her. She gradu- ated from West High School and later met 11 at the Clearwater Room her beloved husband, Thomas Arland Potter. at Country Inn & Suites, They were married August 25, 1943. They had 999 N. 500 West, Bountiful, two beautiful daughters, Cheryl Potter Hess (Bill) and Janet Potter Parker (David). She from 6 to 8 p.m. They were is survived by her daughter Cheryl, grand- married April 23, 1965 in daughter Kelli Reeves (husband David); four great-grandchildren, Autumn, Stone, Forest Bountiful. and Canyon; and great-great-granddaughter They are parents of Kara Making bubbles, bringing smiles Melody; her daughter Janet (husband David), Anderson Herron and Kristin Bethanie Wilson drew delighted children to her and the large and children Nicole Parker and Craig Parker (wife Heather) four great-grandchildren Bailee, Anderson Johnson and have Bruce and Barbara Evans and colorful bubbles she created last Saturday. The Bountiful Karli, Jace and Emery. 13 grandchildren and three Anderson resident was part of the excitement at the annual Easter Egg Hunt Her family was the most important thing to sponsored by North Salt Lake. her. She devoted her whole life to being the great-grandchildren. best mother, wife and homemaker. She loved cooking, gardening and camping. A small service will be held at Russon Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Brothers Mortuary 295 North Main Street, BIRTHDAY Bountiful, on Monday April 13, 2015 at 2 p.m. She will be buried at Farmington Cemetery. After, a dinner will be served at the LDS Beehive Chapel in Farmington about 3:30 p.m. Her family would like to thank everyone, staff and friends at 80th: AVIS Legacy House, Avalon and Lakeview Hospital for all the special care Syracuse Arts Academy open and friendship she received. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guestbook at SYRACUSE – Performing to be that person.” www.russonmortuary.com. groups and local authors are [email protected] part of the festivities planned for the community open house to celebrate the new campus at Syracuse Arts PROFESSIONALLY Academy. Noelle Bybee, a former INSTALLED ON OLD student and a contestant on NBC’s The Voice, will also REROOF FOR OR NEW ROOFS be featured. THE LAST The academy, at 2893 W. TIME • Low Competitive 1700 South, will be open Prices Thursday, April 9 from 5 to 8 p.m. Activities include • Free Estimates an art garden, food vendors and team sports exhibitions. • Buy Directly from Families are welcome. the Manufacturer “Coming back to perform Kenneth Avis at the place where singing Kenneth Avis is celebrat- years together this fall. The and songwriting started ing his 80th birthday on rivalry between the U of U for me is such a wonderful, Spring Discount overwhelming feeling,” By- Serving Utah, Idaho, April 10, with his family. and BYU continues. bee was quoted as saying, in SAVE $500 Nevada, & Wyoming He has traveled around the Ken has always been a press release. “This school since 1957 world while in the Navy and close to his five children was a fresh start for me. I • ALUMINUM & COPPER SHINGLES • SNOW SLIDES OFF as a civilian working for the and 10 grandchildren acting decided the person I wanted • COVERS EXISTING SHINGLES • COOLER IN SUMMER US Air Force. After retiring, as a mentor and resource to be at this school and I have tried hard to continue • LIGHTWEIGHT • PERMANENT he worked for Salt Lake guide. He is proud of their • CAN BE WALKED ON • INTERLOCKS ON ALL 4 SIDES 1950 S. 900 W. #S2 County as a business as- many accomplishments and • WINDPROOF, RUSTPROOF • 10 COLORS Salt Lake City, UT. sessor and is currently the quietly supports them in • FIREPROOF dealer principal at the Price their time of need. Drivers Auto Sales in Woods Now at the age of 80, he Cross. continues to be dedicated More than just a Tweet 801-484-3321 He grew up in Salt Lake to his work and grateful for Our 140 words are City, graduated from the the many “tender mercies” just the beginning, not aluminumlockroofing.com University of Utah then that have seen him through the ending of a story. married Deanna Duffin, a his life including a near fatal graduate of Brigham Young car crash in England. University. They became His family says, “Happy engaged the first night they Birthday, Grandpa. We love met and will celebrate 55 you!” Free Lunch Anyone? YOU ARE INVITED AS Clipper deadlines: OUR SPECIAL GUEST TO A FREE LUNCH AND INFORMAL WORKSHOP Weddings, Missionaries and Birthdays: Bountiful Sizzler • 575 W. 500 S. Thursday, 5 p.m. one week prior to publication Friday April 17th at 11:30 AM, only 20 spots left! Call 801-298-3241 to reserve by 4/15/15 Recent changes to federal laws could potentially enable you to avoid thousands of dollars out of your pocket 2015 for long-term care costs for assisted living and nursing FINANCIAL home visits. The Government will not notify you of SURVIVAL your eligibility you must of fi nd out for yourself. FOR SENIORS C4 OBITUARIES CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015

ObItuaRIEs Jan Scussel Freeman, M.D. Edith McLean Hitchens 1940-2015 1929-2015 Rendell Bruce Thompson Our beloved husband, father, grandfather, Edith McLean Hitchens, passed away 1955-2015 brother and friend, Jan Scussel Freeman, re- peacefully surrounded by family on Feb. 26, turned to his Heavenly Father on April 3, 2015, 2015. She has touched the lives of many in in Bountiful, Utah following a 16-year battle positive ways and will be loved and missed by Bruce Thompson, son of Collins and with cancer in which he bravely and insistently all who knew her. LuDean Thompson born Nov. 21, 1955 fin- continued to enjoy life to the fullest. She was born Jan. 1, 1929 on a farm near ished his earthly journey April 2, 2015 after a On Nov. 18, 1940, Jan was born to Ralph College Ward, in Cache County, the sixth of lingering illness. Waldo Freeman, M.D. and Lena Kathryn Scus- seven children of Joseph Elmer McLean and He was married to Malena Espinosa and sel in Fillmore. He married Gayle Ann Weston Jennie Ray Durrant McLean. At age 7 her fam- they resided in Salt Lake City. on Sept. 5, 1964 in the Manti Temple. They ily moved to a farm near Heyburn, Idaho where Survived by his mother, LuDean, Center- celebrated 50 years of love and devotion in she grew up, worked hard, and played on the ville; sister, Jackie Davidson, Boise, Idaho and 2014. Jan and Gayle have three children and farm with her brothers and sisters. After gradu- a brother, Neal (Linda), San Diego, CA.; five 12 grandchildren, one of which is serving in the ating from high school, Edith and her sister nieces and nephews. Washington Federal Way Mission. Barta attended cosmetology school. She also Preceded in death by his father and a Jan was an Eagle Scout and was selected to represent Utah at attended Utah State College in Logan, Utah and worked for Dunn & brother Chris. the Nippon World Scout Jamboree in Japan. He attended Boys Na- Bradsteet and Western Garden Nursery in Salt Lake City. A private family service will be held. tion, was recipient of the Sterling Scholar Award, and a High School Edith met and married James Willard Hitchens on July 13, 1951 All-American football player. Jan was also a member of the first little in Logan. Together they had five children. Edith was a wonderful wife, league baseball team in the state of Utah, which was featured in the mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. She was an accom- July 1999 issue of Sports Illustrated. plished seamstress, avid gardener, and skilled crafter and decorator. George Alfred Hawkins In 1966, Jan graduated from the University of Utah’s College of She used her skills with needlecraft to make many beautiful clothes, Medicine, completed his Internship and Residency in Internal Medi- quilts, wall hangings, pillows, and flower arrangements. She volun- 1934-2015 cine and General Surgery and is a Fellow of the American College of teered throughout her life including as a Cub Scout Den Mother, with Surgery. He served as Director of the Intermountain Organ Bank at the American Red Cross and for many years with the Utah Scottish the University of Utah from 1971-1972. From 1972-1974, Jan served Association. For many years she was devoted to the Hitchens rental George Alfred Hawkins passed away as a surgeon in the U.S. Army at Fort Dix, New Jersey as a commis- business — she designed floor plans, made décor decisions, helped April 5, 2015. He was born Feb. 1, 1934 in sioned Major. In 1974, he was honorably discharged from military with repairs, and maintained the financial records. Blanding, to Clifton and Pearl Black Hawkins. assignment and returned with his family to Utah where he worked as She loved to see the flowers bloom in the spring, snack on a box George grew up in Cache Valley, then at- an Associate Professor at the University of Utah’s School of Medicine. of Junior Mints, spend time at her sewing machine, watch a Sherlock tended high school in Hurricane and St. In 1976, Jan began a private practice in General Surgery, in Bountiful, Holmes mystery, listen to a Celtic folk song or The Three Tenors, and George. He graduated from Dixie College Utah. Jan was also instrumental in implementing emergency medical dreamt about visiting Scotland. She faced many painful physical chal- where he met his wife to be, Merial Musig. He services in South Davis County. During his 37 years of service at lenges later in life but we are grateful she is no longer confined to the served in the US Army in Germany. He and Lakeview Hospital, he found great happiness in caring for numerous physical body that kept her from doing the things she loved. Merial married in the St. George LDS Temple patients, performing thousands of surgeries, and forming cherished Edith is survived by her husband James, four children Ronald June 29, 1957. friendships. Jan served on many medical boards and associations. A. (Karen Lim) Hitchens, Jeanine (Scott) Wilson, Joseph K. (Christy He graduated in civil engineering from Following retirement in 2007, he continued to assist in surgery, and Carpenter) Hitchens, and Lorena Hitchens, five granddaughters, and Utah State University. He spent his working was a physician for three wound clinics located throughout the valley. four great-granddaughters, sisters Barta Walker and Neta Fenster- career with the Federal Aviation Administra- Jan touched the lives of everyone he met and had a genuine maker, and brother Clyde McLean. She was preceded in death by tion. George and Merial made their home in concern for his patients, employees and colleagues. Jan also found her parents, sisters Agnes McLean and Fern Giles, and brother Leon Bountiful where they raised six children: Susan great joy during his 22 years of serving in the Boy Scouts of America McLean and her son Brent Lynn Hitchens. (Drew) Hyer, John (Cheryl), Sylvia (Brad) Val- where he molded the lives of hundreds of young men who affection- Family and friends are invited to pay their respects at Russon lace, Glen, Merilee Heckel, and Brian (Eliza- ately referred to him as “Doc.” Jan loved the outdoors, and loved Brothers Mortuary in Bountiful, on Saturday, April 11, 2015 from 11 beth). He is survived by 24 grandchildren. backpacking and skiing with his children, grandchildren, friends and a.m. to 12 p.m. A brief graveside service and interment will be held He and Merial served in the California brothers. Jan had a resolute testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ from 12:30 to 1 p.m. at the Bountiful City Cemetery, followed by an Arcadia Mission. and a love of Church History. He served as physician for the wonder- open house at the home of Jeanine Wilson. He was preceded in death by his parents ful missionaries in the Family and Church History Headquarters In lieu of flowers, please donate to a charity of your choice, plant a and his only brother, Leon. Mission of the LDS Church. Jan also served with his loving wife in flower, and hug your loved ones. George was very talented in many areas. the Bountiful Temple. Jan did not define himself by his achievements He restored antique cars, motorcycles and a or by his profession, but rather by the way he treated others and the tractor, did woodwork, ceramics, and pub- kind of example he was for his family and friends. Above all, he was lished eight books. He even built his own devoted to his loving wife and family who are grateful for his undeviat- See obituary for Elsie Potter on C3 archery equipment, canoe and guitar. ing legacy of faith, love and service. George was a wonderful husband, father, Survived by his wife Gayle Weston Freeman, children Richard S. and grandfather. His posterity was everything to him. He will be (Heidi), Jennifer (Jeremy) Cottle, David J. (Kristen) and 12 beauti- sorely missed. ful grandchildren. Jan is also survived by a brother Jay C. (Emma) Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, April 8, 2015 Freeman. Jan was preceded in death by his parents, Ralph Waldo at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, where a viewing was Freeman and Lena Kathryn Freeman, and brother, Ralph Joseph held Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday morn- Freeman. Jan’s family expresses thanks to all of the doctors, nurses, ing 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment: Bountiful City hospice staff, wonderful friends, neighbors and ward members who Cemetery. have shared their love and support to Jan and to our family. Obituary deadline: In honor of George, ties are optional. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on April 11, 2015 at the Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. Mueller Park Stake Center located at 1800 E. Mueller Park Rd., Bountiful. A viewing will be held on Friday evening, April 10, 2015 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Bros. Mortuary, 295 N. Main St., Bountiful, Tuesday, 10 a.m. and before the funeral services from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the Mueller Park Stake Center. Interment will follow the services at the Bounti- Donnell E. Wardle ful City Cemetery 2224 S. 200 West, Bountiful. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the LDS 1925-2015 Church Perpetual Education Fund in Jan’s name. A more comprehensive On July 31, 1925, a remarkable man was life sketch can be found at www. born. Ninety years later, he has returned home russonmortuary.com. with honor after a life of service and dedica- tion to God, country and family. Donnell E. Wardle was born in Vernal, the son of Heber Spray 2 Keep Away and Suzanna Wardle. A kind and humble man of simple means, Don always knew what mattered most and conducted his life with that focus. He married his best friend, Marie Batty, 6-Ft Outside Spider/Bug in 1946 in the Salt Lake Temple. Don and Ma- rie were the proud parents of three daughters, Barrier Spray Charlene (Kenneth) Horne, Marlene (Darrell) Davis movies Bott and Melinda (Dan) Jensen, all of whom Limited Time! Call Today! adored their dad. Don worked his entire life for Chevron Oil KaysvILLE thEatRE Company in the Uinta Basin, climbing the com- 21 North Main, Kaysville, pany ladder from roustabout to Field Manager 801-546-3400 801-544-7766 — a testament to his character as a hard and thekaysvilletheatre.com honest worker. Don was a devoted member • Listings for April 10-16 of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Paddington (PG) Saints. He served as a Bishop, a full-time Fri: 4:45, 7:30 pm Guaranteed missionary in the Chicago Temple, a temple Sat: 12:20, 2:20, 7:30 pm ordinance worker in Vernal, Provo and Bounti- M-Th: 7:30 pm $ 95 ful, and in many other callings. Don was a Safe lifelong member of the Lions Club International, Night at the Museum: secret of *Interior Spray only including a term as District Governor, spending the tomb (PG) $15.00 more countless hours making friends and serving the Fri: 4:45, 7:15 pm for People blind and others in the community. He was an Sat: 12:10, 2:15, 7:15 pm 39 Expires 4/30/15 excellent singer and temple organist. A fighter to the very end, Don M-Th: 7:15 pm & Pets was part of America’s Greatest Generation who served proudly in the black or White (PG-13) 14 Years United States Army during World War II. Don’s last earthly adven- Fri: 9:30 pm ture was to travel with the Honor Flight program last fall to see the Sat: 4:20, 9:30 pm memorials in his honor in Washington, D.C. He now joins the ranks M-Th: 9:30 pm in Business of those who served faithfully to the end. unbroken (PG-13) Don is survived by his three daughters, 17 grandchildren and 35 Fri: 9 pm Licensed great-grandchildren. We find great comfort thinking about his mag- Sat: 3:45, 9 pm nificent reunion with his wife Marie, who he has missed tremendously M-Th: 9 pm for 14 years. Now they are together again, forever. We’re proud of No Gimmicks or & Insured you dad, and always have been. Thanks for everything. We’ll see you selma (PG-13) Fri: 9:20 pm Homes over in due course. Hidden Contracts! Sat: 4:15, 9:20 pm Funeral services were Monday, April 6, at 10:30 a.m. at the 4000 sq. ft. $10 more. M-Th: 9:20 pm Bountiful 7th Ward Chapel, 1250 South Main, with a viewing at 9 that morning. Graveside services, with military honors, were held later spongbob: sponge Out of Water that day at the Maeser Fairview Cemetery, 400 S. 3500 West, in (PG) Vernal. We wish to thank Legacy Village in Layton for the patient and Fri: 4:50, 7 pm compassionate care shown to our dad. The family suggests, in lieu of Sat: 11:50 am, 1:50, 7 pm flowers, that you consider a donation to the LDS Humanitarian Fund M-Th: 7 pm or the Lions Club. Services are entrusted to the care of the Vernal Dr. Justin Parkinson and Middleton Urology Blackburn Mortuary. have moved to a new location… Dr. Justin Parkinson FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Dr. Parkinson received his medical BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT degree from the University of Utah in 2001 and completed his residency Serving Davis County in urology at the University of Iowa, for over  years where he was named Chief Resident of the Department of Urology. He Five generations in the monument business with unmatched has extensive experience treating craftsmanship, quality and service. incontinence and all other urological THE BOTTS concerns. Dr. Parkinson treats patients in all areas of urology, including:

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Like us on Facebook 801-797-9033 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 CHURCH C5 Studying, sharing key to NSL church

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Sunday sermon and sending Clipper Staff Writer them to members. They then gather to talk about the BOUNTIFUL — It takes questions. time to really understand the “It’s basically a group dis- Bible, but it’s worth it. cussion,” said Miller. “It’s a That’s the philosophy chance to dig a little deeper.” of the North Salt Lake In addition to the ques- Bible Church, a non- tions, the Thursday meetings denominational church that give members a chance to Local vocalists at Conference just celebrated its one-year share anything that might be The Saturday afternoon session of the General Conference anniversary late last month. on their minds.” of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Though they’re two separate “It’s a time when people featured a choir made up of vocalists from Davis and churches, the NSL church can feel safe to be vulner- Weber counties. has connections to Kaysville able with each other,” said Photo captured from broadcast Bible Church and shares the Miller. “It’s easy to pretend same belief in the impor- life is great, but a lot of us tance of closely studying the are struggling. Church can Bible. make the most difference in “People don’t come to people’s lives when provide Oratorio set for April 12 a safe environment that en- church to hear my opinion,” CENTERVILLE — “Lamb ensemble, will perform the said Pastor Josh Miller. DISCIPLESHIP TEAM LEADER Josh MacAvoy sings with the kids courages people to share and during a Sunday meeting. Courtesy photo of God,” a retelling of oratorio that includes narra- “What matters is what God build each other up.” Christ’s final days, will be tion from the Bible. said in the Bible.” The BestWestern Cot- performed Sunday, April 12, Lamb of God is a nonde- Church members meet verses, making slow but century context,” said Miller. tontree Inn is located at at 7 p.m. at the Centerville nominational oratorio, writ- Sundays from 10:30 to 11:45 steady progress through the Their Thursday meetings 1030 N. 400 East in North Utah South LDS Stake ten by composer Rob Gard- a.m. in the Oak Room of various books. serve as a follow-up to the Salt Lake. To find out where Center, 270 N. 300 East. ner. It has been performed the BestWestern CottonTree “I preach through the Sunday meetings, with Dis- the church is holding their The Saratoga Springs in a number of venues of Inn in North Salt Lake, and Bible verse by verse, helping cipleship Team Leader Josh Thursday meeting for a Easter Chorus, made up several denominations. Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. people understand all the MacAvoy typing up discus- particular week, call Miller of 60 members, along with The oratorio is open to in various members’ homes books,” said Miller. “We’re in sion questions related to the at 801-726-0355. soloists and an orchestral the public. around North Salt Lake and John 1 now, and have been Bountiful. Everyone is wel- for about five months.” come to both meetings. In addition to focus- “We have a two-year-old ing on the message of each and an 82-year-old,” said verse, he’ll offer background Miller. information to help increase Are You Missing 1 or More Permanent Teeth? The Sunday meetings be- the comprehension of those gin with some music, prayer listening. and sharing of experiences, “I’ll walk them through then Miller will preach for five or six different verses, Are You Missing out on the Foods You Enjoy? about 40 minutes. He keeps offering historical context before moving into a 21st his focus exclusively on Bible Are Your Current Dentures Painful or RETURNED HOME Elder Adams Uncomfortable? Elder Addison Adams, son of Duane and Natalie Ad- ams, has returned home after serving in the Mexico Mexico City North Mission. He will speak April 12 at 9 a.m. in the Bountiful 11th Ward, 115 E. Wicker Lane, Bountiful.

Sister Peterson Sister Alexis Peterson, daughter of David and Andrea Peterson, has returned home after serving in the Arkansas Little Rock Mission. She will speak April 12 at 12:50 p.m. in the Ward Canyon Ward, 540 N. 1200 East, Bountiful.

Elder Stephenson Elder Tyler Stephenson, son of Roger and Brenda Stephenson, returned home after serving in the Japan Kobe Mission. He will speak April 12 at 9 a.m. in the Farmington 19th Ward, 825 S. 50 East, Farmington.

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C6 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015

Your guide to local goods, services and more. Find it here and online at www.davisclipper.com

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• Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication • Building Suppies ...... 830 • Investments ...... 670 • Business Opportunities ...... 130 • Land for Sale ...... 700 • Child Care ...... 530 • Lost & Found ...... 510 • Commercial Property ...... 810 • Miscellaneous ...... 820 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com • Computers ...... 235 • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 • Condos for Rent ...... 550 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. • Condos for Sale ...... 610 • Open House...... 620 • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. • Free ...... 880 • Storage for Rent ...... 590 • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. We accept cash, check or credit card: FREE CLASSIADS FAX: 801-295-3044 for 20 words or less Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads 60¢ per word after Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 $12 or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. includes online placement Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com

100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 120 Services 270 Want To Buy 520 Instruction/Tutoring

QSR Assistant Managers QSR CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep **LAWN-YARD-SPRINKLERS** *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for LOOKING FOR Preschool Assistant Managers needed for Needed Taxbot seeks Part- Time Weekly mowing, trimming, blow- 35 yrs. exp. excellent references old LDS & other books. Also old this Fall? Look to Marcia Ander- 24 hr Steak N Shake opening Customer Service Representa- ing, yard cleaning, landscaping, Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free photos & historical memorabilia son at Centerville Academy, 1248 soon in Centerville! Very compet- tives. This position will be work- sprinklers system repairs and Estimates. No Job Too Small 801- Call 800-823-9124 North Main Centerville. Leading itive pay & robust benefit pack- ing with our customers by taking upgrades. Lic/Ins. 801-292-0450 699-1942 the way in early childhood educa- age! Send your resume & salary inbound calls, chat and email. 330 Autos For Sale tion in Davis County since 1983. history to dpladson@petroleum- No sales, just customer service. LARSON YARD Service Inc. SPECIALIST CONCRETE www.centervilleacademy.org 801- wholesale.com or fax 281-681- Our business hours are 7:00 am - Lawn Maintenance, Fertilizer, Patio, Retain Wall, Fencing, Stuc- 298-KIDS (5437) 7692 today!@ 6:00 pm, M-F. Flexible schedule, Pest Control, Aeration, Land- co. 20 years experience Licensed scape Lighting. No Contract Re- and Insured. John or Rich 801- perfect for students and stay at 550 Condo for Rent P/T STALL cleaner, weekends/ home moms. Please email me at quired. Lic/Legal/Ins. www.larso- 410-6129. Free Estimates holidays, must be dependable [email protected] for more info. nyardservice.com 801.725.5666 able to work mornings, have own - NSL to Kays. PAINTING BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 1bth, 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/ transportation, over 18, and have HOUSE CLEANING pool, clubhouse in horse experience. Call Jerry 801- Looking for an honest hardwork- ALL THE BEST YOU DESERVE commercial, prof/finish. free est. Carriage Crossing. $750/mo, 792-0711 ing, dependable individual to help We do all kinds of landscaping. Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706- $500/deposit. References re- with house cleaning business. Clean-up, sprinklers, sod, trees, 2951 quired. No smokers/pets. Call HELP WANTED: grounds per- F/T & P/T. weeding, concrete, rock, block, Deb 801-295-0608 or 801-631- son for a tree service Must 18 or vinyl, retaining/walls Free est. SEAMLESS ALUMINUM Please call 801-295-8095 Siding, paint- 2492. older, own transportation, heavy Call 385-216-9867 RAIN GUTTERS ing, deck and fence repairs, lifting required. Davis County. LOOKING FOR VENDORS! BOUNTIFUL 2113 S Orchard tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Call Steve 801-298-8838. Utah Coalition of Manufac- AERATION BY KERRY RENT Pine Loop. Beautiful new, spa- tured Homeowners has 8 spac- AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. cious, vaulted ceilings, 3Bd, LOCAL APPLIANCE store es available for their June 6, ing, Tilling, Aeration. go2jasonhansen.com 2 1/2Bth, family room, double seeking P/T receptionist/ Call Kerry 801-231-7364 2015 State Convention to be painting and dry- 2 OWN garage, granite countertops. parts and service help. Must Serving since 1986 BEST WEST held in Salt Lake City from wall *Painting- Interior, Exterior, NoPets/Smoking. $1500/ have good organizational, inter- NO CREDIT REQUIRED! 9am-1pm. Prefer: windows, Stain, Bathroom, Kitchen etc. mo+$1000dep. Bonded Realty personal and multi-tasking skills. SPRING CLEAN UP, GENER- lawn care, roofing, siding, *Drywall- Hang, Tape, Texture, 801-359-7979. Avail May 1st Call Rich 801-298-1414 AL YARD SERVICE: TREES, home repairs, taxes or anything SHRUBS, power raking, leaf Mud, Repair etc. *Basement (all $299 JANITOR POSITIONS available. to do with upkeep of homes. raking, flower beds, hauling, type of remodel or finish) *FREE Deposit 570 Apartment for Rent P/T in Kaysville. 4-hour evening Please call/text or email hedges, tree trimming/removal, ESTIMATE, LICENSE AND IN- spots. Apply at Wingfoot Services, Tracy at 801-864-3743, tgunn@ railroad ties, sod. Affordable rates, SURE CALL MATT 801-558- BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 2bth, extra davisclipper.com. 801 West Robinson Drive, (Red- references. Senior Discount. Dan 2015 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET clean 4-plex unit, covered parking, wood Rd) NSL. 801-364-7222 801-518-7365 low utilities. NO pets/smokers. GOOD P/T Positions Immediate RICH’S ROOFING! If you can find BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 133 E 300 N. $635/mo. 801-292- SALES POSITION Available. Openings in Bountiful, Kaysville ******LANDSCAPING, LAWNS, your leak, I’ll take a peek!! Contact 4254, 801-231-2196 Must have good phone voice, Farmington, Layton and Ogden YARD WORK, SPRINKLER***** Rich Asbury 801-309-6022 801-298-5820 reliable, am, pm shifts avail. Start areas. For Routes Delivering De- $8.50/hr plus bonus. Call Deluxe seret News and Tribune Papers. LAWN MAINTENANCE: weekly SPRINKLERS FIRST AID. 40-yrs KANDJAUTO.COM 801-298-9507 Positions Fill Quickly. Call 801- mowing, trimming, edging, fertiliz- experience. New installation, con- 204-6122. er & weed control program. YARD versions, repairs. Spring tune-up. DELIVERY, INSTALLER and WORK: weeding, raking, shrub/ Magic Lawn. Dave 801-725-8897 store help. Good driving record tree trimming, flowerbed mulch, and mechanically minded a must. GARAGE DOORS & Openers 115 Yard Work hauling, topsoil, sod/seed, trees, Repairs on all makes & models, DONATE A Appliance Discount Center Gerald shrubs, plants. SPRINKLERS: or Dale 801-292-8229 Broken springs, free est on new BEST WEST LANDSCAPING & spring fire ups, fall shutdowns, doors. Mountain West Doors 801- P/T-F/T (hours, 4-8hr shifts. Sup- CONCRETE repairs, upgrades, clocks, wiring, 451-0534,801- 294-4636 CAR ported living care. up to $13/ Full concrete, Driveways, Pad Etc. valves, filters, new installs.LAND - HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE hr DOE for autistic 23yrs-old. Full Landscaping, flowerbeds, SCAPING: full landscaping from Are you looking for someone to Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Kaysville. Must be 18/physically sprinkler (new/old), sod (new/old), A-Z, grading, sprinklers, lighting, clean your home? Let us Do It fit. 801-447-4644 shrubs, trees, general clean-up. retaining walls, trees, plants. & For You! We do excellent work. etc. Lic/Ins. Free Estimates Call And Much More! Your One-Stop- Needy Families Now Hiring in Sr. Citizen discount. 801-295- GOOD NEWS! Matt 801-558-2015 Shop... We Do It All! Serving NSL! Production and assem- Davis County Since 1987. Depend- 8095 or 801-755-7706 bly jobs now available in North EXCELLENT LAWN Care!! Ex- able & Professional. Licensed/In- *TREE SERVICE* 801.294.4060 Salt Lake! Work days or swings cellent Mowing, trimming and sured Contractor #6072464-5501. Trimming, Pruning, Topping, Monday to Friday. $8-$9/hr. Call edging provided by Masen’s All Seasons Landscaping. www. View trimming, Brush chipping. 801-298-9377 or email chris@ Mowco! Low rates and great, AllSeasonsUtah.com 801-292- Dangerous trees removed safely. youremploymentsolutions.com dependable service. Lots of sat- 0450. Experience, lic/Ins. John or Rich isfied customers over the years. Must 801-410-6129. Free estimates! SERVICE TECHNICIAN Call Masen for a free estimate at have good communication skills, 801-550-2041. **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** customer service, good driving IS OUR SPECIALTY 240 For Sale record, and able to work a varied GENERAL CLEAN-UP & YARD • Weeding of Flower-Beds shift. Able to lift heavy equipment CARE • Removing of Bushes & Trees 6 CHAIR PATIO set. $25.00 OBO. and follow instructions. Apply in Spring clean-up, Leaf raking, • Tree Trimming 801-864-3743 person or email a resume. The flowerbed prep, Trees/shrubs, • Clean-up of yard Flood Co. 858 N 1250 W Center- trim/prune/removal. Fencing, Ce- • Sprinkler Repairs PACE MASTER TREADMILL ville [email protected] ment work, Driveways replaced/ • New Sprinkler & Sod Personal Trainer Settings Inclines repair, Hauling (construction and declines. Must be able to pick OUR COMPANY is opening an debris, basements, garages, con- up. Asking $350.00 801-864-374. office in “El Salvador” . If you Free Estimates. 801-328-3796 crete). Call 801-688-0161 have any contacts, relatives or PRO LANDSCAPING Spring 2000 NASH 22 foot Travel Trailer. friends - Distributors needed. Call KARL’S TREE & YARD SER- cleanup. Excellent Condition. New high 801-294-3041 Dorothy or 1-801- VICE Trimming, pruning, removal Flower beds, shrub removal, profile mattress and bedding. 230-2921 Sandy. of trees and bushes. Hauling, weeding, complete tree service. Braking system and new tow flowerbeds/bushes cleaned out & clean and haul. bar included. $7500 OBO. 801- ***LANDSCAPING*** other yard jobs. Free estimates. 292-1203 LAWN, YARD and landscaping WE DO IT ALL!!! Karl 801-298-0610 Free estimates. 801-888-1883 maintenance and sprinkler repair 250 Garage Sales technician needed for Davis ***SPRINKLERS*** County area. Must have drivers LOVELAND LANDSCAPE & All types of repairs & up-grades. license. 801-499-2359 GARDENS New Installs. Lic/Ins. Since 1987 HUGE YARD sale Multi family, Specializing in all aspects of 801-292-0450 We do it all! tons of good stuff. Don’t miss this landscaping: new construction, one. April 11, 8 am 775 east 1200 updating, design, pavers, flag- north Bountiful. stone, decks, water features, ir- rigation & retaining walls. 30+yrs experience. For estimate Call CUSTODIAN II 801-294-4300. HANDY Time to Davis County Facilities ANDY’S PAYNE’S EXPEDITE LANDSCAPE & HAULING LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE Management, part-time Construction & Landscaping approximately 19 hrs/ Go with this familiar & De-Clutter? “The Only Local Contractor week, Monday – Saturday dependable name in You’ll Need” Davis County. Over 30 years Sell unwanted from 9:00 pm – midnight, We can customize your home experience & commitment $10.64/hour. Performs to make your favorite place to to customer satisfaction. Where quality is not just a items in the routine custodial duties and escape, your very own yard. Join our team of excellence and loy- word, it’s our only way of monitors work of assigned doing business. alty. Where every job big or small Clipper custodians. Position lo- is negotiable to fi t your lifestyle! Spring Cleanup cated at Centerville Library. SPRING CLEANUP Our Specialty Classifi eds Offi cial application required; Weeding • Flowerbeds • Shrub Complete Landscaping Services visit our website at • Complete Tree Removal/ • Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding daviscountyutah.gov/oopm/ Trimming • Sprinkler Systems, • Complete tree services Repair • Retaining Walls • Clean & haul or call • Driveway/RV/Patio 801-451-3415. “We do it all” WE DO IT ALL Equal Opportunity Licensed & Insured Licensed – Insured Employer Free estimates Free Estimate Call 801-294-0003 296-1396 801-295-2251 ext 100 CLiPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS C7

570 Apartment for Rent 750 Office Space Rent/Sale

BOUNTIFUL 4-PLEX 824 N. OFFICE WAREHOUSE for lease. Main. Avail April 1st. Roomy 2bd, 1500sqft, 3 phase power, 12ft 1bth, W/D included, New carpet. overhead door. NSL industrial park Covered parking. $750/mo + area. 801-694-9828 $500dep. Good neighborhood. No Smokers/Pets. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 820 Home for Sale FARMINGTON - NICE Neighbor- hood One bd, one bath, lg rooms, separate storage room with w/d hookups, private off-street park- ing, includes satellite TV/internet. $650/month. Call 801-450-0476 LARGE 2BD, 1bth. Good New Home? NSL location. W/D hookups. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath for $51,900 dishwasher, A/C, Carport, Only available for a limited time. No pets/smokers $660/mo 801- CALL TODAY! 718-2234 EHO CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON RILEY COURT Senior (801) 773-8601 or visit: Serving Apts. Ground level studio available www.claytonofl ayton.com Since We Love NO Pets/Smokers. Call 801-989- 1992 New 1602 or 801-292-2882 Patients! 900 Announcement BOUNTIFUL 17 EAST 400 HVAC North. 2bd, 1bth, Carport, CONSTRUCTION, INC. Basic cable, heat paid. All ap- heating • ventilation • air conditioning pliances, fireplace, deck. 2112 N. Hillfi eld Rd. No Pets/Smokers. $750mo 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 $500dep. Avail Now. Bonded #1 • Layton Realty 801-359-7979 We want to Hours: 801-298-4822 Mon - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm Your cooling Specialist Like us on make you www.hvacinutah.com Facebook 801-774-0770 a loan! Model Home Closeout! Display homes have been discounted over $10K to make room for 2015 $100 - $3000 Today models! Act fast! Limited supply! CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON Change your home forever Big Enough to (801) 773-8601 or visit: do the Job Roy Finance with new VINYL windows! Small Enough www.claytonofl ayton.com to Care Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 801-298-3413 Art • Collectables Gifts • Jewelry 55 East 400 South • Centerville 575 Duplex for Rent 801-774-8472 • Come Visit Us! [email protected] 58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400 www.obrienglassproducts.com CENTERVILLE 282 N 700 E, 2bd, 30 Minute Service 1bth, private yard, beautiful view. $895/mo, deposit $800. No pets/ smokers. Bonded Realty 801- • Washers 359-7979 • Dryers SVK & Son’s Construction NSL 3BD, 2.5bth, 1560sqft, Large garage, A/C, W/D hook-ups, on • Stoves • Driveways • Rock Wall 470 bus line, cal-de-sac. NO Pets/ R.V. Parking Block Wall Smokers, Avail now. $900/mo 801- • Water Heaters • • 295-5650 • Microwaves • Brick & Block • Retaining Wall TOTALLY REMOLDED every- • Color Stamping • Rooting & Foundation thing brand new, beautiful must see. 3bd, 1bth, 1350sqft, A/C. No • Decks & Steps smokers. Pets nego, $985/mo, $650 deposit. 801-231-3320 FREE estimate ServicePros LICENSED & INSURED A APPLIANCE REPAIR for month of March 1 580 Home for Rent 20 years exp. • mobile service 801.726.2851 Call us: 385-888-4796

EAST FARMINGTON $1000/mo 3bd, 2bth. secluded, fireplace, W/D hook-ups. Refs/credit check. No smokers/pets. Call after 2pm 801-698-8404. No texts/emails. LAYTON EAST side, 3bd, 2bth, new carpet, new paint and fixtures. Deposit/credit/ background check. No Smokers/ 385 West 500 South Pets! Owner/Agent. $1199/mo. OFF Discount for longer term lease. Bountiful, UT 10% 801-381-1899 All repairs Serving Davis, Salt Lake and Weber counties 801-292-5281 Exp.4/30/15 610 Condo for Sale Hours: M-F 9-5:30 • Sat 9-2:30 NICE HANDICAP Accessible Spring Special Condo 3 bedroom, 2 bath six Decks • Trex year old ground floor condo that looks like new in Centerville’s Waterproofi ng • Redwood Decks Pinea Gardens. Wide doors and 1 WEEK FREE! ADA shower in master bath. 1400 *See Management For Details sq ft. $159,500. For appointment, • Infants Welcome call owner at 801-745-3187. • 6 weeks to 13 years • Before/After School Care • Monday Through Friday 455 West Center St. Seeking www.broderickbuildersllc.com Bountiful Child Care Established in 1986 Staff Call for Estimate today 801-660-8885 Advisors 801-298-4444

DAvis Bookings exposure. sion. Travis Keith Palmer, 35, North saturday, April 4 Salt Lake PD, failure to appear, The following is a list of book- 38, Clinton PD, narcotic equip- Stephanie Michelle Nieder, traffic offense, DUI alcohol. 55, Bountiful PD, controlled ings with total fines and/or bail ment possession. Brittany Ashton Reynolds, substances. exceeding $1,000. Saira Louise Lara, 35, Bounti- 29, Centerville PD, no insurance, Samuel Maafala, 23, North ful PD, controlled substances. controlled substances. Monday, March 30 Salt Lake PD, assault, traffic of- Angela Avei, 38, Centerville Erasmo Garcia, 21, DCSO, Friday, April 3 fense, no insurance. PD, controlled substances. controlled substances. Erica Lynn Soucie, 25, AP&P Lorenzo Valentino Martinez, Kyndra Renee Norgaard, 20, Farmington, narcotic equipment Denny David Cox, 25, North Salt Lake PD, driving on suspen- 25, Layton PD, traffic offense, DCSO, fraud in person. possession. DUI alcohol. Melissa Montoya, 38, DCSO, Michael Lynn Ellis, 43, Layton traffic offense, failure to appear. PD, false imprisonment. Victor Eloy Rojas, 19, DCSO, Tyler Kenneth Beckstrom, 18, liquor possession. Centerville PD, traffic offense, Danny Ray Wilson, 39, Layton narcotic equipment possession, 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS PD, traffic offense, fraud by wire. contributing to delinquency of NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE SURVEY MAP RECORDED IN Jason Hammlin Johnson, 33, minor, marijuana possession. The following described DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. Tax ID: DCSO, narcotic equipment pos- Phillip Joseph Mokate, 46, property will be sold at public 02-049-0042 session, controlled substances, Bountiful PD, liquor possession, auction to the highest bidder, The current Beneficiary of the traffic offense. DUI alcohol. payable in lawful money of the trust deed is AMERICA FIRST Zane Thomas Poss, 19, Boun- Marshal Lane Russell, 29, United States at the time of sale, FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, and AP&P Farmington, violation of at the Justice Complex, Court’s the record owner of the property tiful PD, marijuana possession. Building, 800 West State Street, as of the recording of the Notice Nathaniel Joseph Dickens, pre-trial protective order, traffic Farmington, Utah 84025, on of Default is LISA WILLIAMS. 29, DCSO, liquor, marijuana offense. May 13, 2015, at 3:00 p.m. of Bidders must tender to the possession, DUI drugs, controlled Michelle Lee Kelleher, 35, said day, for the purpose of fore- trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at substances, liquor. DCSO, controlled substances. closing a trust deed dated Feb- the sale and the balance of the Stephanie Sue Quionez, 31, Maurico Adrian Navinick, 19, ruary 20, 2014, and executed purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the AP&P Farmington, possession of DCSO, DUI alcohol. by LISA WILLIAMS, as Trustor, day following the sale. Both the in favor of AMERICA FIRST deposit and the balance must weapon. Toby Dale Whitehead, 26, Lay- FEDERAL CREDIT UNION as be paid to Lincoln Title Insur- URGENT NEWS IF YOU USED Jed Cooper Cazedessus, 46, ton PD, receiving stolen vehicle. Beneficiary, which Trust Deed ance Agency in the form of a Bountiful PD, sexual assault. Jason Kenneth Farr, 36, was recorded on February 24, wire transfer, cashier’s check or XARELTO Tiffany Lee Race, 44, Farm- DCSO, sexual assault. 2014, as Entry No. 2791343, in certified funds. Cash payments, BLEEDING, STROKE OR DEATH? ington PD, controlled substances, Sarah Jane Guy, 23, DCSO, Book 5961, at Page 1078, in the personal checks or trust checks fraudulent activities. controlled substances. Official Records of Davis Coun- are not accepted. Xarelto, a blood thinner given to patients to prevent blood ty, State of Utah covering real DATED: April 7, 2015. clots and strokes, has been linked to serious bleeding Angelica Quinones, 27, UHP, Cynthia Nicole Hayden, 30, property purportedly located at LINCOLN TITLE episodes, strokes and death. If you or a loved one suffered hit and run, traffic offense. West Bountiful PD, controlled 88 West 50 South #D6, Center- INSURANCE AGENCY a serious bleeding event, stroke or died after using Jayde Titus, 27, UHP, traffic substances. ville, Utah 84014-2062 in Davis By: Paula Maughan Xarelto, call us at 1-800-THE-EAGLE now. No fees or costs offense, theft. Cameron Jackqua Davis, 26, County, Utah, and more particu- Its: Vice President until your case is settled or won. We practice law only in larly described as: Telephone: (801) 476-0303 Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S. Warren R. Carter, 29, Layton Layton PD, controlled substances. PD, property damage, false Dean Sue Burnett, 24, Layton ALL OF UNIT D-6, CEDAR web site: www.smithknowles. GOLDBERG & OSBORNE SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM, A com ys imprisonment, assault, domestic PD, stolen property. 915 W. Camelback Rd. 1-800-THE-EAGLE Da UTAH CONDOMINIUM PROJ- SK File No. 15-0004 Phoenix, AZ 85013 7 (1 - 8 0 0 - 8 4 3 - 3 2 4 5 ) n ek violence, family offenses. Cathy Rae Coburn, 34, Layton ECT, IS THE SAME AS IDEN- C-2219 4/9-23 pe e www.1800theeagle.com O a W Christopher Robert Zamora, PD, disorderly conduct, indecent TIFIED IN THE RECORD OF C8 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015

9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS

Bid Solicitation Request Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2056 Page 678, in the Official Records of default is Steven P. Krusell and INVITATION TO BID City of Fruit Heights, Utah by hand delivery to a Division of- Maple Ridge Drive, Bountiful, of Davis County, State of Utah Beverely A. Krusell. The trustee’s City of North Salt Lake Solid Waste and Green Waste fice during normal business hours Utah 84010 covering real property purportedly sale of the aforedescribed real 10 E Center St. Disposal ON OR BEFORE MAY 6, 2015. You are required to present located at 858 North 4500 West, property will be made without North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 The City of Fruit Heights is solic- Please visit http://waterrights. claims within 120 days from the West Point, Utah 84015 in Davis warranty as to title, possession, Sealed bids for the project iting bids/proposals for automated utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 first publication of this notice or County, Utah, and more particu- or encumbrances. Bidders must “Reconstruction of North Towne solid and green waste disposal. for additional information. be forever barred. Creditors are larly described as: be prepared to tender a cashier’s Lane – Project No. 12-043” will Interested parties may submit NONUSE hereby notified to deliver or mail BEGINNING AT A POINT 604 check in the amount of $20,000.00 be received by North Salt Lake their proposals to the City of Fruit 31-3769 (U21096): their written claims to Kelly E. FEET SOUTH AND 33 FEET at the sale. The balance of the Engineering at the North Salt Heights at 910 S. Mountain Rd. Corporation of the Presiding King and Sydney H. King, 2056 EAST OF THE NORTHWEST purchase price must be paid by Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Fruit Heights City, UT 84037 by Bishop of The Church of Jesus Maple Ridge, Bountiful, UT 84010 CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST cashier’s check or wire transfer Center Street, North Salt Lake, 12:00 Noon on Friday, April 24, Christ of Latter-day Saints is/are or CPA, Trustee, Brent Daines, at QUARTER OF NORTHEAST received by 12:00 noon the fol- Utah until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, 2015. The Request for Proposal seeking Nonuse period for 0.018 the following address: 280 South QUARTER OF SECTION 31, lowing business day. The trustee April 14, 2015 and then at said with requirements and other de- cfs. from the Underground Water 400 West, Ste. 220, Salt Lake City, TOWNSHIP 5 NORTH, RANGE reserves the right to void the office publicly opened and read tails can be obtained by visiting Well (Kaysville) for UT 84101. 2 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, effect of the trustee’s sale after aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the City’s Website at www.fruit- STOCKWATERING; INDUSTRI- Date of first publication: AND RUNNING THENCE EAST the sale based upon information the Construction Contract title, the heightscity.com, by emailing AL: Maintenance of a Milk House. April 9, 2015. 239.25 FEET; THENCE SOUTH unknown to the trustee at the time name and address of the Bidder, the City Manager at bgreen@ 31-539 (U16583): Corporation Brent Daines 80 FEET; THENCE WEST 239.25 of the sale, such as a bankruptcy and the date and time of the bid fruitheightscity. of the Presiding Bishop of The Trustee FEET; THENCE NORTH 80 FEET filing, a loan reinstatement, or an opening. com. or by contacting the City at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Irrevocable Asset Protection ALONG A STREET TO THE agreement between the trustor The work to be performed con- 1(801)546-0861. day Saints, a Utah co is/are seek- Trust POINT OF BEGINNING. Tax ID: and beneficiary to postpone or sists of furnishing all labor, tools, C-2213 4/9-16 ing Nonuse period for 0.016 cfs. Agreements of Kelly E. King & 14-042-0003 cancel the sale. If so voided, the materials, equipment, transporta- from groundwater (Farmington) Sydney H. King The current Beneficiary of the only recourse of the highest bidder tion, and services required for the Auction for STOCKWATERING. 280 South 400 West, trust deed is UTAH HOUSING is to receive a full refund of the construction of the above-named Friday April 24th 9:30am at U-Haul EXTENSION(S) Ste. 220 CORPORATION, and the record money paid to the trustee. THIS project as included in the Contract 2150S 500W Bountiful UT 84010 31-2343 (A22988): South Davis Salt Lake City, UT 84101 owner of the property as of the IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT Documents, consisting of the fol- Units contain general household Water District is/are filing an Kelly E. King recording of the Notice of Default A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION lowing items of work: the removal goods extension for 0.5 cfs. from ground- Settlor is DAVID M. WILSON, A SINGLE OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR of existing asphalt, regrading and AA8353D EARTH TONES PO water (South Davis County) for Irrevocable Asset Protection MAN. THAT PURPOSE. recompacting existing roadbase, BOX 1011 MCGILL NV 84025 MUNICIPAL: In South Davis Wa- Trust Bidders must tender to the DATED this 5th day of March, importing additional roadbase, B015 KELSEY MARIE 235E 300N ter District. Agreement of Kelly E. King trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at 2015 installing new 3” asphalt layer, BOUNTIFUL UT 84010 Kent L. Jones, P.E. 2056 Maple Ridge the sale and the balance of the Marlon L. Bates, removing and replacing concrete C028 MICHELLE RITCHIE 997N STATE ENGINEER Bountiful, UT 84010 purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the Successor Trustee sidewalk and curb & gutter. TOPIC DR BOUNTIFUL UT 84010 C-2214 4/9-16 Sydney H. King day following the sale. Both the Scalley Reading Bates Hansen Contract Documents and draw- D015 MARLENE MAUINATU Settlor deposit and the balance must be & Rasmussen, P.C. ings may be obtained from the 1525N MAIN ST BOUNTIFUL CENTERVILLE CITY Irrevocable Asset Protection paid to Lincoln Title Insurance 15 West South Temple, City’s website at www.nslcity.org. UT 84010 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR- Trust Agency in the form of a wire trans- Ste. 600 Questions may be directed to F020 CHANCE MOSER 154N ING ON GENERAL PLAN Agreement of Sydney H. King fer, cashier’s check or certified Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Parker Bradley at (801) 335-8730. CALEB DR BOUNTIFUL UT AMENDMENT AND ZONE MAP 2056 Maple Ridge funds. Cash payments, personal Telephone: (801) 531-7870 C-2202 3/26-4/9 84010 AMENDMENT Bountiful, UT 84010 checks or trust checks are not Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to I007 DENA PASSEY 187W 1400N Notice is hereby given that C-2212 4/9-23 accepted. 5:00 p.m. SUMMONS BOUNTIFUL UT 84010 the Centerville City Planning DATED: April 6, 2015. Trustee No. 51121-1111 Case No. 154700095 C-2205 4/9-16 Commission will hold a public NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LINCOLN TITLE C-2186 3/26-4/9 Commissioner Dillon hearing on Wednesday, April 22, Please be advised that the INSURANCE AGENCY Judge Connors NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 2015, beginning at 7:00 p.m., or North Salt Lake City Planning ANNOUNCEMENT OF IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL Please be advised that the By: Paula Maughan as soon thereafter as the matter Commission will hold a Public APPOINTMENT AND DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS North Salt Lake City Council will Its: Vice President may be heard, at the Centerville Hearing on Tuesday, April 28, NOTICE TO CREDITORS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH hold a Public Hearing on Tues- Telephone: (801) 476-0303 City Hall, 250 North Main Street, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. or as soon Estate of Jeffery William Kylie J Nelson, day, May 5, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. or web site: www.smithknowles. Centerville, Utah, regarding the thereafter as possible, in the com Reinsch, Deceased. Petitioner as soon thereafter as possible, following items: Council Chambers, North Salt Davis County Probate No. vs. in the Council Chambers, North SK File No. 14-0661 1. General Plan amendment Lake City Hall, 10 E. Center C-2215 4/9-23 153700023 Austin B Nelson Salt Lake City Hall, 10 E. Center regarding allowing for residential- Street. The purpose of this hear- GINA MONTANO, whose Respondent. Street. The purpose of this hear- high density in Neighborhood 2, ing is to receive public comment NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE address is 65 West 2125 North, THE STATE OF UTAH TO: Austin ing is to receive public comment Southwest Centerville (Porter on proposed amendments to the The following described real Sunset, Utah 84015, has been B Nelson on a request to vacate Lot 1219 Lane), Section 12-480-3(1)(a)(1) City’s Land Use Ordinance. All property will be sold at public appointed Personal Representa- You are summoned and of Eaglepointe Estates Phase 2. Zone Map amendment re- interested people are invited to auction to the highest bidder, tive of the above-entitled estate. required to file an ANSWER in 12 and Lot 1508 of Eaglepointe garding property located at 564 attend and make comment. For purchase price payable in lawful Creditors of the estate are hereby writing to the attached VERIFIED Estates Phase 15. For further in- West Porter Lane (400 South) further information regarding money of the United States of notified to: (1) deliver or mail their PETITION FOR DIVORCE with formation regarding this proposal, from Residential- Medium (R-M) this proposal, please contact the America at the time of sale, at written claims to the Personal the clerk of the court at Second please contact the North Salt to Residential- North Salt Lake Community De- the east main entrance of the Representative at the address District Court,800 West State Lake Community Development High (R-H) velopment Department at (801) Davis County Courthouse, 800 above; (2) deliver or mail their Street, P.O. Box 769, Farm- Department at (801) 335-8729. If you have questions regarding 335-8729. West State, Farmington, Utah, written claims to the Personal ington UT 84025 and to serve C-2218 4/9 this matter or would like further C-2217 4/9 on Monday, April 27, 2015, at Representative’s attorney of re- upon, or mail to Kyle J Nelson at information, contact the Com- the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day cord, Scott Dopp, Esq., at the Second District Court, 800 West NOTICE TO WATER USERS NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The NONUSE application(s) munity Development Department for the purpose of foreclosing a following address: 330 North Main State Street, P.O. Box 769, Farm- at 801-292-8232 or visit the City’s The following described prop- deed of trust originally executed Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037, or ington, UT 84025, a copy of your below were filed with the Division erty will be sold at public auction website at www.centervilleut.net by Beverely Krusell, in favor of (3) file their written claims with the ANSWER, within 21 days if you of Water Rights. It is represented to the highest bidder, payable in Marsha L. Morrow, MMC Mortgage Electronic Registration Clerk of the District Court in Davis are served in the State of Utah, that additional time is needed lawful money of the United States within which to to resume the Centerville City Recorder Systems, Inc. as Nominee for County, or otherwise present their or within 30 days if you are served C-2216 4/9 at the time of sale, at the Justice MetLife Home Loans, a Division claims as required by Utah law outside the State of Utah, after beneficial use of water in Davis Complex, Court’s Building, 800 County. These are informal pro- of MetLife Bank, N.A., its succes- within three months after the date service of this SUMMONS upon ANNOUNCEMENT AND West State Street, Farmington, ceedings per Rule R655-6-2. Pro- sors and assigns, covering real of the first publication of this notice you. If you fail to do so, judgment NOTICE TO CREDITORS Utah 84025, on May 13, 2015, at property located at approximately or be forever barred. by default will be taken against tests concerning an application Kelly E. King and Sydney H. King, 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the pur- must be legibly written or typed, 621 North 1875 West, West Point, Date of first publication: you for the relief demanded in whose address is 2056 Maple pose of foreclosing a trust deed Davis County, Utah, and more March 26, 2015 the VERIFIED PETITION FOR contain the name and mailing Ridge, Bountiful, UT 84010, have dated August 14, 2012, and ex- address of the protesting party, particularly described as: Dated this 19th day of March, DIVORCE, which has been filed entered into Irrevocable Asset ecuted by DAVID M. WILSON, A ALL OF LOT 8, FREW ESTATES 2015. with the clerk of the court and a STATE THE APPLICATION Protection Trusts. Kelley E. King SINGLE MAN, as Trustor, in favor NO. 3 WEST POINT CITY, DAVIS KING & KING copy of which is attached and NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE and Sydney H. King as Settlors of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING SCOTT DOPP, Esq. served on you. READ THESE have transferred the following REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THERE- Attorneys for the Estate PAPERS CAREFULLY. These and REQUEST A HEARING, if de- assets to the Trust: INC. SOLELY AS NOMINEE sired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE OF. 14-067-0008 330 North Main Street papers mean that you are being All of Lot 17, MAPLE HILLS SUB. FOR ACADEMY MORTGAGE The current beneficiary of the Kaysville, Utah 84037 sued for divorce. Date: March 10, INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLI- No. 3 Plat B CONT. 1.09 acres, CORPORATION as Beneficiary, CATION PROTESTED. Protests trust deed is JPMorgan Chase Telephone: (801) 543-2288 2015 C-2183 3/19-4/9 Bountiful City, Davis County, which Trust Deed was recorded Bank, National Association, and C-2196 3/26-4/9 must be filed with the Division of Utah, according to the official on August 16, 2012, as Entry Water Rights, PO Box 146300, the record owner of the property plat thereof. No. 2680607, in Book 5586, at as of the recording of the notice even more deer aFter study completed by Utah DWR biolo- gists, could mean more permits, D2 DAVIS Sports THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 D Braves rule the region

BoUntiFUl hiGh’s JeFF Pollard (left) was voted to the First Team of the All-Region 6 team released by the coaches late last week. Zac Seljaas (right) was named the Most Valuable Player of the region according to the Region 6 coaches. Photos by Jen Barnett|www.photo-jen-ics.com Bountiful’s Seljaas, Pollard among All-Region 6 members

BY shain Gillet He also led the Braves in 3-pointers [email protected] (82) and overall steals (47) this season. He capped off Bountiful’s season by scoring 14 points with five rebounds BOUNTIFUL – Zac Seljaas was named the Most Valu- and five assists in the 4A championship game. able Player and Jeff Pollard was named to the First Team in Pollard was second on the team in the recently released All-Region 6 team. scoring all season and was the team’s leading rebounder. The senior averaged Pollard and Similar to the All-Region 1 team scoring and assists the entire season. 14.2 points and 7.2 rebounds per released in mid-March, the All-Region He averaged 25.3 points, 6.1 rebounds game. Pollard scored 22 points with selJaas hold 6 team members are voted on by the and 4.2 assists per game for Bountiful, five rebounds and five steals in the 4A the championship coaches of the region only. which finished undefeated in region trophy after winning the 4A state title. Seljaas, a senior, led the Braves in play for the fourth year in a row. n see “BasKetBall” p. d3

From the sidelines Baseball wrap up: Wildcats, Vikings win at Lions Tournament Now the season gets a BY shain Gillet little more interesting [email protected] arch has turned into April and the spring season is starting to take shape, both in the outdoors and in WOODS CROSS – the local sports scene. The Woods Cross Wild- MAnd now that high school baseball has hit the meat of the schedule with region games from here until cats baseball team con- the end of the season, the best is yet to come tinues to tear through its in what could be an exciting final few months in high school sports. competition this season. Speaking of baseball, fans of both Bounti- Whether their opponent is in- ful and Woods Cross should be chomping state or out-of-town, the Wildcats at the bit to play each other right now. The are performing at a peak level as Braves, defending 4A state champions, will they approach the second half of be in the thick of things once again as they the baseball season with nothing look to get back to the title game with very but region games remaining on the Shain little roster turnover. Gillet schedule. Woods Cross, meanwhile, has a new coach The Wildcats have been on a hot and a new attitude and it’s beginning to show SPORTS streak since dropping the opening on the field. Although they lost the opening EDiTOR game of the season to Syracuse, Woods Cross (above, in white) was two runs shy of competing in the game of the season to Syracuse, they ripped winning 11 straight before losing championship round at the Anaheim Lions Tournament this year. apart their opponents in the next 11 games the final game of a five-game set at and won four of five games at the Anaheim Lions Tournament Syracuse game, the Wildcats have games. Six times this season they’ve the Anaheim Lions Tournament in in California. scored 10 or more runs in six of scored at least 10 runs, and had as California. The tournament itself is tough to compete in according to those games, including a 30-3 spread many as 19 runs in a game. Woods Cross isn’t only winning, many coaches that have been there, so four wins in five games in the two-game sweep over East to However some solid pitching and but is doing so in dominating against California teams is nothing to scoff at. fashion. After winning a double- start region play. defensive play back the offensive header against Skyline following the Prior to Wednesday’s game the Wildcats had scored 130 runs in 13 n see “WraP UP” p. d3 n see “BaseBall” p. d3 D2 OUTDOOR CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 More deer could mean more fall licenses from DWR BY SHAIN GILLET of 87,050 general deer country deer hunt in unit units. The other 16 showed [email protected] permits become available 8a, called the North Slope/ a larger number, finding for the fall hunting season. Summit unit. anywhere from 18-20 bucks WOODS CROSS – Deer Last season there was a total DWR big game coordi- per 100 doe. hunters unite and rejoice as of 84,800 permits available, nator Justin Shannon said “To be at a statewide more deer hunting permits meaning a total of 2,250 the trouble with getting a average of 21 bucks per 100 could be on the way in the more permits could be avail- permit in that area is most of doe is great news for Utah’s upcoming season. able in 2015. the deer migrate across the hunters,” Shannon said. “It According to a press On top of the general Wyoming border before the means the herds will have release sent to the Clipper, buck deer permit increase, season starts. plenty of bucks in them.” deer herds in Utah are still many other hunts this sea- In order to combat the Other proposals will also doing very well across most son may also see a increase migration, the high-country be made by DWR biologists areas of the state. Biologists or decrease in the number buck deer hunt will be held and will be presented to the from the Utah Division of of permits available for the from Oct. 3-15. Regional Advisory Councils Wildlife Resources pointed upcoming year. “Starting the season that across the state. The North- to the population of mule Among the proposed early should get hunters into ern Region RAC board deer as one of the deciding increase in permit numbers the area before the bucks meeting was held Tuesday, factors in allowing for the are premium limited entry leave,” Shannon said. April 7; however, residents possibility of more permits. deer (up one permit from For the general deer hunt, can still send in their input Biologists are currently 2014), limited entry deer a common denominator with members of the board. recommending that a total (257 more permits), doe used in recommending the The board will have one deer (215 more), youth any number of licenses available final meeting in Salt Lake MORe DeeR peRMitS could bull elk (200 more), limited- is the number of bucks per City on April 30 to ap- become available for the 2015 entry bull elk (96 more), 100 doe in any given hunt- prove all the permit number deer hunting season thanks to buck pronghorn (23 more) ing unit. changes for 2015. an increase in the number of and desert bighorn sheep After conducting a study To review any of the bucks following last season’s (one more). following last year’s hunt, proposals that will be made hunt. Biologists said most of the biologists found a median in future meetings visit Photo by Brent Stettler | Utah general season permits being range of 15-17 bucks in wildlife.utah.gov/public_ Division of Wildlife Resources offered will be for a high- 14 of the state’s hunting meetings. “Kids’ Dentistry Kaysville Ponds are a hot fishing spot with a Woman’s Touch” BY SHAIN GILLET roughly three feet from the New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults [email protected] bottom. Small canoes or non-motorized boats are KAYSViLLe – The weather allowed. A walk-in access is getting better and the authorization number is • Orthodontics fish are starting to bite needed to enter as the land • Prevention again, especially at the is privately owned. Kaysville Ponds. The Jensen Nature Park • Cleaning According to the lat- Pond is reportedly the • Sealants est fishing report released slowest of the local fish- by the Utah Division of ing holes. There are more • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary Wildlife Resources, one anglers showing up on the • Nitrous Oxide Children’s Hospital of the hottest spots to weekends, however regard- Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. fish at the moment is at less of the bait used fish are • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon the Ponds, where the fish tROUt ARe CURReNtLY being caught at the Kaysville Ponds. currently hard to come by. Stock Photo stocked there are starting to For a complete fishing Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. become more active as the report of all the waters temperatures increase. in Northern Utah visit Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry ing caught in the morning. and Holmes Creek Reser- ® At the Ponds, anglers are Fishing at the Bountiful voir in Layton. In Farm- wildlife.utah.gov/hotspots/ 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com reporting the first and sec- Pond has seen an influx of ington most anglers are reports_nr.php. 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 ond ponds are getting the anglers on the weekends. getting a few bites near most activity. Trout is the Rainbow trout, catfish and the inlet using flies Power- popular catch of the day chubs were each being Bait and worms are being BY STEVE BAKER with some catching a bass caught at the lake using used around the rest of the This week’s Utah hike Clipper Staff Writer from time to time. Most worms. The best fishing, pond, but not much success types of bait are having according to anglers there, has been reported. Avenues Twin Peaks, Salt Lake County success including Power- is on the north side at the The best place to fish at Bait, worms and salmon The trail starts at the end of Bonneville Drive. Make your way toward the back of the reservoir. Holmes Creek is near the ravine of Perrys Hollow and the trail in it. After the last long hill climb you eggs on spinners. Fishing is reportedly fair dam with yellow fluores- Most of the fish are be- at the Farmington Pond cent power eggs hanging arrive at the junction for City Creek Canyon. Go right and take the trail that heads uphill. At the top of the hill you are on the ridgeline between City Creek Canyon and views over the Salt Lake Valley. Avenues Twin Peaks is easy to spot, because they look like twin domes. From the U.S. Figure Skating returns April 14 ridgeline, watch for a trail leading to them and take it. On the second peak, you are rewarded with teriffi c lunch views of the valley and beyond. SALt LAKe CitY – The 2015 U.S. Adult The competition will also be celebrat- When leaving the peaks, watch for a steep down trail besides the fi rst Figure Skating Championships, hosted by ing 21 years of continuous events and are peak. Follow the trail down toward Perrys Hollow and connect back to Salt Lake Figure Skating, returns to Salt expecting to see more than 2,000 competi- your starting trail. Pay attention at the bottom, or you might hike too far Lake City with competition beginning tors and 5,000 attendees. down Perrys Hollow and miss your turn-off to your car. Tuesday, April 14. Tickets cost $10 and are available at the North To The championships are one of three U.S. Salt Lake City Sports Complex located Bonneville Dr. City Figure Skating championships and have adjacent to Rice Eccles Stadium. Creek Perrys Hollow Canyon been held annually for the past 21 years. Expected to attend are nine skaters who STEVE BAKER/Davis Clipper P Approximately 400 skaters are expected have skated in all 21 Adult Champion- Hikers enjoy their peak view of the Salt Lake Valley. to compete in the event, which concludes ships. The competition will also feature Hike questions: [email protected] Chandler Dr. Start Sunday. the returning 2014 Adult Ladies Gold 5,078 ft. Competitors are put into five age groups Champion Amanda Blackwell, and four- Diffi culty Moderate Tomahawk Dr. and two tracks (master and adults) and time Masters Intermediate-Novice Men’s P Parking there will be three events held in each Champion Michael Rubke. Elevation gain 1,147 ft. Other Trails Peaks group: singles, pairs and ice dance. Skat- For more information visit 2015usadult- Round-trip miles 3.95 Trail junction 6,225 ft. ers qualify for the championship events by championships.com. placing in the top four at one of the three Hiking time 3 to 4 hours On Virginia Street, make your way north past 11th Avenue. Stay on sectional championships, which were held — Utah Figure Skating Dogs allowed Yes, on leash Virginia Street. At Chandler Drive turn left, then turn right at Cambridge in March. Way. At Tomahawk Drive, turn right on Perrys Hollow Road to Bonneville Trailhead restrooms No Drive and park on the dead end road where the trail starts. CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 SPORTS D3

tournament, the Viewmont Sitting at 4-2 in Region 1 the Wrap up Vikings were also making an Vikings are only one game attempt to pick up a few wins behind Northridge for first Continued from p. D1 of their own in California. place and are two games clear The Vikings opened the of Davis, which is currently numbers as well. Only tournament with a 13-2 win fifth in the standings as of Kearns has allowed fewer over Calabassas, with Colten press time. runs (though the Cougars DeHart getting the win on The Vikings and Darts will have played nine games) the mound. Austin Steinicke, finish the season against each among Region 6 teams. In Braden Hirsch and Kendall other, playing a three-game all of 4A, just Sky View Exon each doubled as well. set starting Tuesday, May 5 at and Mountain Crest have The Vikings lost their Viewmont High School. The allowed fewer runs than the next three games: a 2-0 loss Vikings will be at home for Wildcats. to Orange, a 1-0 contest to two of the three games this Brady Childs, Jordan Oxnard and a 6-2 defeat to season. Lewis, Alex Johnson and Scotts Valley. Viewmont’s varsity team Josh Cowley each picked Despite the tournament will return to the diamond up wins at the Lions outcomes the Vikings are on Tuesday, Apr. 14 against Tournament. Jake Foster still in contention for a Syracuse at Syracuse High had a tournament to playoff spot with two series School. Bountiful Recreation League champions remember as well, hitting in the books in region play. The PiPPen Ain’T ez TeAm recently won the Bountiful Recreational Basketball league this past a pair of home runs in the season. Pictured above (from left) are: Chris Cahoon, Josh Taylor, Mike Wright, Jeff Hatch, Mike tournament. Taylor, Tony Bergeson, Dane Nelson and Adam Strong. While the Wildcats were Courtesy photo making their way through the Get the Clipper FREE!

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

President Obama D to land at HAFB avis Friday, April 75 cents 3, C beginn lipper ing his visit VOL. 124 NO. 6 to Utah. THURSDAY, APR Stericycle looking forward to moveIL 2, 2015 BY MELINDA WILL mwillia IAMS ms@davi sclipper.com As of Feb. 27 the per , 2015 all BOUN mits required The state still must r TIFUL — Stericycle officials Stericyc for evie le to move Stericycle’s pr w Th year, averaging exactly 10 points per Grant, the team’s best all-around look had bee to Tooele oposal and th e company hopes to ing forward to moving the compan n sub Env are mitted an ironment e close o company o d Agency must alOK Pro thteection n that land in A broken in 2016 or beleaguered North Salt Lake facility to fficials are no Then, pril. th 2017 an y's planning th w as we plan through 2015- e facility should open in d e new facilit ll before ground is 2016, the 2019 or THREE Tooele County as But in spite y. broken. state Division of 2020. of get Air Qualit soon the nod ting y and Divi In December “We w as possible. from the 2014 If approved, the facility Environ sion of , Stericycle ant to Utah Legislature and a will be move mental Qualit agreed to pa move as fast as possible,” said d t review y will y the state Jennifer Koenig, vice pre deal brokered betwe acres of lease-t o about 40 Stericycle’s permit $2.3 million and t en applicatio o move medical wa the School o-purchase n. its facility after s communications for Stericyclesident ofi corpo ste facility and and Inst Koenig estimates that will en tate rate the Utah De Trust Lands A itutional vironmental o game. He was also second on the team shooter from the previous year, led the partment of dminist take 12 to 18 m found fficials Env with the Clipper's editorial boardn a la m ironmental Q (SITLA) land a ration onths. the company ex eeting Koen uality, cross At that time, a 30-da its emissio ceeded ig was reluctant from the Re public comment p y ns limits over 13 st w to sa public landfill months in 2 eek. y for sure they a in Tooele Count be set before the planerio goesd will 011-2012 Basketball moving t re y, near Stericycle will pay only. o the T MagCo t ooele site. rp., in an industrial o the EPA. half the fin area away from homes. If ever es if it moves its ything goes as plant to Tooele within t planned, ground will be hree n See “STERICYCLE in 3-pointers (61), assists per game team in overall points scored with 287, Specialty grocer ” p. A5 Continued from p. D1 MONTHS .... to open at old (3.0) and was second in overall steals an average of 13 per game. Dee’s site By TOM HARALDSEN tharaldsen re @da visclipp presentatives er.com pre from the dev sented the council with areloper and desig BOUN ner rende tist TIFUL — A store, rings for the new that could be opened b new specialty grocery fall. y late (44). Dixon led the Falcons in scoring Dee’s closed its store is pla wh doors las nned on the en owner/operator Ke t July 31, former Dee’s restaurant retired. n Webb The eatery, l 500 Sou ocated at 55 W. site in Bountiful. T th in Bountif open since the 197 ul, had been he 0s, championship game against Kearns. NO STRINGS Bountiful City Council a number of other along with Dee Wasatch Front. Thre ’s along the has given preliminary and e Sa City locatio lt Lake ns remain open final site plan a team of form , run by THE DEE’S RE LaSalle scored 12 points in the 4A with an average of 10.3 per game. He approva er Dee’s ma STAuRAN l to The store nagers. store. T in Bountiful, Leadership Ci will be part which clos rcle L regional chain of specia of a ed last July, wil LC, l be demolish that plans to develop a with a focus on lty grocers, ed to make ro organi om for the n living fo c and healthy the pr ew grocery 14,000 s od items. The operty it has quare foot store access via dr site will have Ex purchased. Ph A quartet of local players made the iveways o teriors will be a store oto by Tom Harald on the site. east and we n both t com , along sen | D st s he of brown co bination with a const avis Clipper Thou off 5 ides of the buil rrugated met schedule, sho ruction gh the nam 00 South. ding green fiber al and uld be relea When the tenant e of the There will b cement siding coming we sed in the family sold the driv has not been parking spaces, e 70 details ab . More eks. ins, it leased ou e- announced and the a out the tenant Dee An t the r championship game. also led the team in rebounds (6.5 per , plans on landsca pplicant and the derson started his operations. estaurant ping Salt first 18 percent Lake City fas ATTACHED! of hamburger t food drive-in location Dee’s dri in 1932, and ve-ins eventua int lly expanded o a chain of 53 second team list including Bountiful’s Knell, a sophomore at Woods Cross, game) and was third in total steals and locations. Jake LaSalle, Woods Cross’s Trevin led the team in scoring this season by assists this season. Knell and Garret Grant, as well as averaging 17.7 points per game. He Woods Cross’s Zach Parrish and Davis cities, groups gear up for Easter events BY J ENNIFFER Clearfield’s Spencer Dixon. WARDELL Altice cases to be jwardel l@da vis clipper. com had a season-high 26 points against Bountiful’s Austin Parkinson each BOUNTIFUL — West Bountiful tried separately The Easter Bun West Bountiful’s ny is Scramble will start atEaster 9 a.m Egg. at going to have plenty to the West Bountiful City P BOUNTIFUL — Fo located at 550 W. 1600 North.ark, teacher Brianne Alti rmer do in Davis County. The city's youth c LaSalle was the third member to Groups from North Salt Lake ce will ouncil will face separate trials for her al all the way to Clearfield have sponsor this year’s egg hunt. Easter Egg hunts scheduled for Kids ages 1-9 are welcome to leged sexual relationships with- the morning of A participate. three Davis High School stu Cyprus on Jan. 13. garnered Honorable Mentions. pril 4, giving kids a chance to get a head star on the holiday fun. Many of Centerville dents while she - t hunts also offer a chance for Centerville’s Easter Egg was a teacher the Hunt will start at 9:30 a.m. at there. treats and other prizes, and some Second District Judge Thomas L even offer the Founder’s Park, located at 300 average double-figures in scoring this opportunities for N. and 100 East. Children ages ruled Monday there is enough evidence. Kay games or photos with the Easter ENTHuSIASTIC CHILDREN race to collect eggs at Woods Cross Elementary 10 and under are welcome to in each case that bunny. All events a last Saturday. Man tried together. the three should not be re free. y other Davis County cities are holding Easter events on collect their part of hundreds of April 4. candy and prize-fil Altice, 35, is charged with 14 felonies North Salt Lake led eggs. The including five counts of first-de Centerville City Y , The city’s annual Easter Egg outh Council felony rape, hunt is set for 9 a.m. at Hatch Photo by Louise R. Shaw | is sponsoring the event. for her alleged relationgree Davis Clipper with three teen ship Park, located at 50 W. Bountiful Kaysville former students ageof hers. boys who were Street. Par Center ents are advised to be Legacy House of Bountifu and Main S Kaysville’s 48th Annual Easter Prosecutors arg there on time to avoid their kids will hol treet. Brunch will be ued the cases should d its annual Easter eggl served across the street at Legacy Egg Hunt will start at 9 a.m. be tried together because of thei missing out on the hunt. hunt beginning promptly at 10 House, located at 79 E. Center similarities, according sharp at the Barnes Memorial r a.m., followed by brunch. The Street. Kids can have their photo Park Softball Fields, County Attorney Chr to Deputy egg hunt will occur outside the taken with the Easter Bunny. For 900 W. 200 North in located Kaysville. at Altice's attorney Ed istinaBrass saidOrtega. Bountiful Tabernacle on Center questions, call Legacy House of This event is for pre-school and client's allege his Bountiful at 801-294-2925. the fall of 2013d confession to police in cases. is a reason to sever the n See “EASTER” p. A5 She will be back in court on A when Kay could set dates for th pril 9, e trials. playoffs come season’s end. its first four region games, On the flipside the Lady Try it for three months, free! Baseball Moving on to soccer, is currently fifth and will be Braves have struggled, losing the Vikings have shown going on a four-game road three of four in region play. Continued from p. D1 they’ve gotten over the loss trip after Friday’s rivalry They can’t do any worse than Get the Davis Clipper in your to Davis to open region play game with the Wildcats. the once-powerful Judge Viewmont did not have by winning two of their next Speaking of Region 6, Memorial; however, which mailbox every Thursday and the best of times at Califor- three matches. With six anyone who has witnessed is 0-6 and have scored only nia; however, it still remains points through four games, what the Woods Cross two runs all season. don’t miss out on LOCAL news in the competitive hunt Viewmont sits three points softball team is doing to its Region 1 will be a fun race for a top playoff spot after behind Layton for first place. competition right now has to watch as well. With most and happenings. completing the first two Re- The Darts, meanwhile, to have a big smile on their of the local teams going to gion 1 series of the season. have slipped into fifth place face. Through four games Region 2 starting in August, Though they lost two of FREE subscription is for 3 months. Limited time offer. after dropping a match to they’ve outscored the oppo- competition for the top spot Open to new subscribers only. three to Fremont, a three- Syracuse and tying with sition by 38 runs. They may could see some of the best game sweep over Layton has Weber just before the mora- have had a tough preseason, games played in the region’s the Vikings looking squarely torium. but region games are what history. Call 801-295-2251 in the face Northridge and a The slightly larger Region matters in high school sports Try to make as many possible shot at first place. 6 scene has Woods Cross and it looks like the Wild- events as you can, the com- ext. 119 today! Davis has struggled re- sitting in the No. 3 spot with cats are going to be in the petition is just starting to Celebrating 123 years of being cently with four losses in its seven points in four games. driver’s seat until they face heat up. last six games but has always Bountiful, which has split East and Clearfield. found a way to make the Davis County’s local news source D4 NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015