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633 East Medical Drive, Bountiful Utah, 84010 Across the street, from the front doors, of Lakeview Hospital. Celebrating 124 years of being Davis County’s news source President Obama to land at HAFB The Friday, April 3, beginning his visit Davis Clipper to Utah. 75 cents VOL. 124 NO. 6 THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 Stericycle looking forward to move BY MELINDA WILLIAMS As of Feb. 27, 2015 all The state still must review The company hopes to broken in 2016 or 2017 and [email protected] the permits required for Stericycle’s proposal and the close on that land in April. the facility should open in Stericycle to move to Tooele Environmental Protection Then, through 2015- 2019 or 2020. had been submitted and Agency must OK the plan 2016, the state Division of In December, Stericycle BOUNTIFUL — Stericycle officials are company officials are now as well before ground is Air Quality and Division of agreed to pay the state planning the new facility. broken. Environmental Quality will $2.3 million and to move looking forward to moving the company's But in spite of getting If approved, the facility review Stericycle’s permit its facility after state beleaguered North Salt Lake facility to the nod from the 2014 will be moved to about 40 application. environmental officials Utah Legislature and a acres of lease-to-purchase Koenig estimates that will found the company exceeded Tooele County as soon as possible. deal brokered between the School and Institutional take 12 to 18 months. its emissions limits over 13 “We want to move as fast as possible,” said medical waste facility and Trust Lands Administration At that time, a 30-day months in 2011-2012. the Utah Department of (SITLA) land across public comment period will Stericycle will pay only Jennifer Koenig, vice president of corporate Environmental Quality, from the Republic landfill be set before the plan goes half the fines if it moves its communications for Stericycle in a meeting Koenig was reluctant in Tooele County, near to the EPA. plant to Tooele within three with the Clipper's editorial board last week. to say for sure they are MagCorp., in an industrial If everything goes as moving to the Tooele site. area away from homes. planned, ground will be n See “STERICYCLE” p. A5 Specialty grocer to open at old Dee’s site By TOM HARALDSEN representatives from the developer [email protected] presented the council with artist and designer renderings for the new store, that could be opened by late BOUNTIFUL — A fall. new specialty grocery Dee’s closed its doors last July 31, when owner/operator Ken Webb store is planned on the retired. The eatery, located at 55 W. former Dee’s restaurant 500 South in Bountiful, had been open since the 1970s, along with site in Bountiful. The a number of other Dee’s along the Bountiful City Council Wasatch Front. Three Salt Lake City locations remain open, run by THE DEE’S RESTAuRANT in Bountiful, which closed last July, will be demolished to make room for the new grocery has given preliminary and a team of former Dee’s managers. store. final site plan approval to The store will be part of a Photo by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper regional chain of specialty grocers, Leadership Circle LLC, with a focus on organic and healthy the property it has purchased. store, along with a construction When the family sold the drive- that plans to develop a living food items. The site will have Exteriors will be a combination schedule, should be released in the ins, it leased out the restaurant access via driveways on both the of brown corrugated metal and coming weeks. operations. 14,000 square foot store east and west sides of the building green fiber cement siding. More Dee Anderson started his first off 500 South. There will be 70 details about the tenant and the Salt Lake City fast food drive-in on the site. hamburger location in 1932, and Though the name of the parking spaces, and the applicant plans on landscaping 18 percent of Dee’s drive-ins eventually expanded tenant has not been announced, into a chain of 53 locations.

Davis cities, groups gear up for Easter events Altice cases to be tried separately BY JENNIFFER West Bountiful WARDELL West Bountiful’s Easter Egg BOUNTIFUL — Former [email protected] Scramble will start at 9 a.m. at teacher Brianne Altice will the West Bountiful City Park, BOUNTIFUL — located at 550 W. 1600 North. face separate trials for her al- The city's youth council will The Easter Bunny is sponsor this year’s egg hunt. leged sexual relationships with going to have plenty to Kids ages 1-9 are welcome to three Davis High School stu- participate. do in Davis County. dents while she was a teacher Groups from North Salt Lake Centerville there. all the way to Clearfield have Centerville’s Easter Egg Second District Judge Thomas L. Kay Easter Egg hunts scheduled for Hunt will start at 9:30 a.m. at ruled Monday there is enough evidence the morning of April 4, giving Founder’s Park, located at 300 in each case that the three should not be kids a chance to get a head start N. and 100 East. Children ages tried together. on the holiday fun. Many of the 10 and under are welcome to Altice, 35, is charged with 14 felonies, hunts also offer a chance for collect their part of hundreds of including five counts of first-degree treats and other prizes, and some candy and prize-filled eggs. The felony rape, for her alleged relationship even offer the opportunities for ENTHuSIASTIC CHILDREN race to collect eggs at Woods Cross Elementary Centerville City Youth Council last Saturday. Many other Davis County cities are holding Easter events on with three teenage boys who were games or photos with the Easter is sponsoring the event. former students of hers. bunny. All events are free. April 4. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Prosecutors argued the cases should Kaysville be tried together because of their North Salt Lake Kaysville’s 48th Annual Easter similarities, according to Deputy The city’s annual Easter Egg and Main Street. Brunch will be Egg Hunt will start at 9 a.m. County Attorney Christina Ortega. hunt is set for 9 a.m. at Hatch Bountiful sharp at the Barnes Memorial served across the street at Legacy Altice's attorney Ed Brass said his Park, located at 50 W. Center Legacy House of Bountiful Park Softball Fields, located at Street. Parents are advised to be will hold its annual Easter egg House, located at 79 E. Center client's alleged confession to police in Street. Kids can have their photo 900 W. 200 North in Kaysville. the fall of 2013 is a reason to sever the there on time to avoid their kids hunt beginning promptly at 10 This event is for pre-school and missing out on the hunt. a.m., followed by brunch. The taken with the Easter Bunny. For cases. egg hunt will occur outside the questions, call Legacy House of She will be back in court on April 9, n Bountiful Tabernacle on Center Bountiful at 801-294-2925. See “EASTER” p. A5 when Kay could set dates for the trials. A2 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015

Local girl gifted with adapted bike CRIMe BRIeFs BY TOM HARALDSEN We strongly believe in the Man faces child sex abuse charges [email protected] promotion of independence and well-being through FARMINGTON — A Centerville man was booked into the SALT LAKE CITY—Maria recreation and are excited Davis County Jail last week on charges of sexual abuse of a Florinda Perry, a 10-year-old to see the dream of own- child. Farmington resident, was ing a bike become a reality Chad James Malo, 42, was arrested one of 19 local children from for our families” said Peter Salt Lake City receiving a Mandler, executive direc- on two second-degree felony counts. He special gift last week. The tor of Wasatch Adaptive later posted $30,000 bail and has since ACMG Foundation for Ge- Sports, which is based out of been released from jail. netic and Genomic Medi- Snowbird. Centervile police opened an investiga- cine presented each child “The medical genetics tion in December, 2014, after a girl told with an adaptive bicycle community is dedicated to her mother she had been inappropriately during its “Day of Caring” improving the lives of chil- touched. Centerville police allegedly found a second victim, event on March 27. dren and adults with genetic whom they interviewed. Maria is a patient at Shri- conditions,” said Bruce R. Malo is also charged in 6th District Court in Kanab with ners Hospital for Children in Korf, MD, PhD, FACMG, Salt Lake City. President of the ACMG child abuse that allegedly took place at Lake Powell. Genetics professionals Foundation. “We are de- from around the world were lighted that we can play a on hand for the organiza- role in helping children with Geary pleads guilty in child’s death tion’s annual Clinical and genetic conditions in the Salt Genetics Meeting and Lake City area. What better FARMINGTON — Tyler Ryan Geary, 26, pleaded guilty Conference held at the Salt way to demonstrate caring last week to child abuse homicide in the death of 1-year- Palace Convention Center. than by supporting children old Aliyah Wild in 2013. Wasatch Adaptive Sports with a special surprise that Geary, of Layton, pleaded guilty in 2nd District Court, to was a co-sponsor of the helps them have some of the one count each of second-degree felony child abuse homi- bicycle giveaway. same experiences that their cide and child abuse, each carrying a possible sentence of The ACMG Foundation peers have.” 1 to 15 years at the Utah State Prison. for Genetic and Genomic The foundation, whose Medicine is a non-profit theme is “Better Health A sentencing hearing is set for May 7. based in Bethesda, Md. Through Genetics,” sup- Because of Geary’s guilty plea, a five day jury trial was “We would like to thank ports education, research and cancelled. the ACMG Foundation and a variety of other programs Aliyah died on Sept. 17, 2013 at Primary Children’s MARIA FLORINDA PERRY OF Farmington enjoys her new their supporters for provid- to translate genetic research Hospital of injuries “consistent with head trauma inflicted adaptive bicycle that was presented to her at a conference for ing bikes and helmets to into better health for all from shaking,” according to court documents. genetics professionals in Salt Lake City. children with special needs individuals. The baby’s mother, Jennifer Wild testified at a prelimi- Courtesy photo in our community. nary hearing that she had gone to work about 10:30 p.m. on Sept. 9, 2013. She said received a phone call from Geary at about 4:30 a.m., telling her Aliyah had fallen from the couch and was breathing funny. Wild and Geary were living together at the time. Retiree remembers connections Geary admitted to police he had shaken Aliyah for 30 to 40 seconds and then threw her on the bed. made during years in postal service Kidd to be sentenced on May 5 BY LOUISE R. SHAW FARMINGTON — A Clearfield man will be sentenced on [email protected] May 5, after pleading guilty to one count of attempted sod- KAYSVILLE – Scott Furniss remem- omy on a child in 2nd DIstrict Court last week. bers being invited to weddings and Trevor Kidd, 38, admitted to having an inappropriate helping plan funerals. He remembers sexual relationship with a girl under 14. putting eye drops in Mrs. Hoffman’s In exchange for his guilty plea, prosecutors agreed to eyes each morning and being bitten by dismiss four first-degree felonies. dogs three different times. According to court documents, Kidd was accused of “It was more than a job,” said having sexual intercourse with the girl at least twice, as Furniss, who is retiring this week from well as touching her inappropriately and having her touch 32-plus years with the U.S. Post Office. him inappropriately between March 2012 and September “It was getting to know the people. I had a personal interest in their lives and 2014. they had interest in mine.” Kidd faces three years to life in the Utah State Prison. For his first 14 years with the post of- fice, Furniss was a carrier, walking one WX couple arrested for child sex abuse of the five routes then in Kaysville. At that time, cows lined both sides of FARMINGTON — A husband and wife from Woods Cross 200 North. Once the snow was piled so high he had to climb up the hills next are facing charges of sexually abusing a child under 14. to the mailboxes, lay on his belly and Jerald Kay Moosman and Anna Laura Moosman, both lean in to get the mail where it needed 71, were in 2nd District Court on Wednesday. to be. Always holidays and Christmas SCOTT FURNISS (right) and Shannon Weidner greet customers at the Kaysville Post Office. Jerald Moosman is charged with one count of rape of a were busy. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper child, two counts of sodomy on a child and three counts of In those early years, he made friends aggravated sexual abuse of a child, all first-degree felonies. with the people on his route and took of Kaysville who have made my career a body.” Anna Moosman is charged with aggravated sexual their sons four-wheeling. He would rewarding career.” And he always says he’s “livin’ the abuse of a child. He felt their support when facing dream,” she said with a laugh. visit schools and talk about the post of- A probable cause statement filed in court alleges Jerald fice and lead tours of the building. cancer, a broken neck and hip and knee Teri Furniss, his wife, adds another Things are different now. replacements, he said. favorite saying of her husband’s. In an- Moosman repeatedly touched a child inappropriately and Now there are 10 city routes and six He has felt their support as they’ve swer to people who ask how he’s doing, had the child touch him inappropriately. rural ones, things are automated in the wished him well prior to his retirement he’ll say: “better than I deserve.” On at least one occasion, Jerald Moosman allegedly had office and deliveries are often made to on April 3. One customer brought a “If people have a lot of packages, he’ll the child touch his wife inappropriately. boxes rather than homes. German chocolate cake for him in ap- always get them to talk about them- They were booked into the Davis County Jail and In all his years, Furniss remembers preciation. selves,” she said. He’ll pull a sucker that released. only two days when the mail carriers Furniss plans to do a little coach- magically appears from behind a child’s were called in and couldn’t deliver the ing at Ben Lomond High School and ear, he’s had people tell him “you make mail – once because of wind and once maybe work as a substitute teacher or my day” every time they come in. One Useful things you can do with because of ice. with special needs children after his was in tears when he told her he was today’s newspaper. . . (after you read it, of course) For the past 18 years, Furniss has retirement. retiring, said Teri Furniss. # worked inside the post office as a clerk, “He’ll be very much missed,” said “I’ve always tried to make people where it has also been important for Shannon Weidner, who works be- happier than when they came in,” said 13 him to connect. side him in the Kaysville office. “He’s Scott Furniss. “You never know what Clean car “The community of Kaysville has friends with many, many, many people their situation is but I try to smile and been very kind to me,” said Furniss, a in the community. He’s a part-time be funny and happy and try to leave windows. resident of Harrisville. “It is the people therapist and a listening ear to every- them better. They’re good people.”

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COMMUNITY BRIeFs Compiled by Clipper staff No TV watching for 50 years? BOUNTIFUL Tax help remains available through April 15 No problem for from two different groups. VITA volunteers can help with tax returns on Tuesdays from 6-8:30 p.m., or Bountiful man Wednesdays from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Dial 2-1-1 for an appointment. AARP volunteers are available on BY BECKY GINOS Wednesdays from 12:30-4 p.m. Call 801-2921-1389 [email protected] on Mondays only to schedule an appointment. BOUNTIFUL – Pass the re- CENTERVILLE mote – just not to Peter Ru- Free green waste pickup will be available early plinger. He hasn’t watched the morning of April 13. Residents are asked to TV for 50 years. make sure their green waste is in place the evening “In high school I was kind of April 12, away from mailboxes, trash cans and of a recluse,” said the Boun- parked cars. Only clean green waste items, such as tiful resident. “I was busy tree trimmings, bushes and leaves, can be picked with school during the week, up. Do not bag or box your items. but then on the weekends, I would sit in front of the TV. I realized the students who FARMINGTON were leaders at school were Several seasonal positions are open in all busy. It motivated me to Farmington, along with the job of recording sec- trash TV once and for all.” retary. Seasonal maintenance workers are needed Ruplinger’s family was to help with mowing and debris collection, posi- shocked and didn’t like his tions that pay $9 per hour. Instructors are needed decision one bit. to coach children between 6 and 12 years of age at “For the next decade morning sports camps, a job that also pays $9 per they tried to give me a TV,” hour. The position of recording secretary, with pay at he said. ”They felt like I $12 an hour, is also open. More information is avail- thought I was better than able at farmington.utah.gov. them.” PETER RUPLINGER OF BOUNTIFUL, shown with granddaughters Allie (center) and Maggy (right), Although his fam- hasn’t watched television in 50 years—and hasn’t missed it. Photo courtesy of Peter Ruplinger FRUIT HEIGHTS ily doubted his decision, The city’s annual Easter Egg Hunt is scheduled Ruplinger saw many benefits for this Saturday, April 4, beginning at 10 a.m. The from his choice, includ- He later received both a interested in sports,” he there is anything of value on hunt will take place at Harvey Park, just west of city ing new friends and losing bachelor’s and master’s from said. “But I’m really big into TV,” he said. “It seems it’s hall, at 910 S. Mountain Road. Residents ages 12 weight. San Diego State University. outdoor sports, including more for entertaining than and younger are welcome to participate. The event “I weighed 200 pounds That counselor’s advice only skiing, scuba, hiking and illuminating. If I want to my senior year and in a mat- served to make him stron- canyoneering. I’ve helped learn something I’ll read a is sponsored by the Fruit Heights Youth City Council. ter of weeks I had dropped ger. “I’ve gone out of my way map several caves.” book rather than watch TV.” to 170,” he said. “Without to encourage kids to go to Because of his love of So how does he get his KAYSVILLE TV, I became interested college.” the outdoors, Ruplinger news and information? “I Homeowners are no longer allowed to burn prun- in others and soon found Ruplinger’s no TV rule is amazed that kids today listen to NPR while I drive,” ings or garbage in their yards due to a concern over friends to hang out with.” has carried over to his fam- would rather play video he laughs. air quality. Only farm and horticultural operations By his own admission, ily. games or watch TV. Ruplinger doesn’t consider may burn products incident to their operations, as Ruplinger said he hadn’t “My children are prolific “They are missing out on himself deprived without long as the Kaysville City Fire Department has been always been a good student. readers and they all have a great deal, especially here TV. notified in advance. The city fire department and the But after giving up TV, he college degrees,” he said. in Utah with all the parks “I feel like not having Davis County Fire Board of Appeals have determined focused on his love for learn- “My son said he felt like he and recreation,” he said. “It’s a TV has been a definite there will be no open burning for residents in Davis ing new things. knew so much more about baffling that they wouldn’t benefit,” he said. “I would County in 2015. He started his own busi- a variety of things even want to go explore nature.” encourage parents to look ness, and in spite of a high without TV.” Occasionally Ruplinger for their children’s interests NORTH SALT LAKE school counselor who told Over the years, people catches a glimpse of TV in and help them in those ar- Seniors looking for some lunchtime company are him not to even consider have asked him if he misses a hotel lobby or airport but eas. But don’t force interests welcome to come out to the city’s Senior Lunch college, Ruplinger enrolled watching sports or anything. he still doesn’t believe he’s upon them.” Bunch, which will meet April 8 from 11 a.m. to 1 in a local community college. “I’ve never been remotely missing out. “I don’t think p.m. at the North Salt Lake City Hall, located at 10 E. Center Street. Activities include speakers and Bingo. Call 801-298-5959 for details. Representative ‘disappointed’ about health bill

WEST BOUNTIFUL BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Utah Cares, the second Shawn and Rhonda Moss, who are serving as [email protected] plan considered during the concessionaires at the Davis Golf Course, will serve legislative session, would as concessionaries at the Lakeside Golf Course this BOUNTIFUL — Rep. Ray have covered 46,500 people season. The city received three bids from those Ward was disappointed who are not currently eli- wanting the contract for this season and selected that Gov. Gary Herbert's gible for Medicaid or have the Moss’ for the agreement. Healthy Utah initiative subsidized health care on the didn't get passed in this federal exchange. WOODS CROSS year's state legislative ses- Neither bill passed, with Woods Cross residents who are interested may sion. Herbert and legislative sign up for the city's Neighborhood Watch program. "If any of the house leaders vowing to continue To join or get more information, contact Stephanie leadership had wanted it, it working on a compromise Gonzales at the Woods Cross Police Department, would have passed," Ward, plan. 801-292-4422. a family practice physician Ward told club members told members of the Bounti- that the house leadership ful Breakfast Exchange Club "stretched" the rules, when last week. they stopped the Healthy Suicide prevention and As a physician, he has Utah plan from coming back never seen a Medicaid into the House of Represen- awareness walk at Weber State patient not get a needed tatives when it passed in the UTAH REP. RAY WARD gives Bountiful Breakfast Exchange Club members an overview of 2015 state legislative session. OGDEN—The Weber AFSP is a national medical procedure, he said. Senate. "Within the medical Ward, a first term legisla- State University Honors not-for-profit organization Photo by Melinda Williams Program will lead sponsors dedicated to understand- industry, if you don't have tor, also told club members of the American Founda- ing and preventing suicide insurance, the cost can eat that the five cent tax hike on tion for Suicide Prevention through research, education you up," he said. fuel was needed. The tax is with cars more efficient, equalize the tax burden on (AFSP) Out of the Dark- and advocacy and reaching Healthy Utah would have used to maintain roads. motorists are spending less school districts was needed, ness Campus Walk on April out to people with mental expanded Utah's Medic- Utah hasn't raised taxes on on gas. he said because districts like 4 from 8 a.m.-noon. The disorders and those impacted aid to cover 63,000 adults fuel since 1996, Ward said. "Our local folks, the cities the Davis School District walk begins at the Shepherd by suicide. making $11,670 yearly and When that hike was ap- and the county, told us (leg- with more residential prop- Union Atrium. Participants may pledge to an additional 32,000 adults proved it was never adjusted islators) they're not able to erty taxes have less money to In June of 2010, Weber raise any amount, but those making $15,521 annually, for inflation and in the past keep up with road mainte- fund programs than districts State University student who raise $100 or more will according to le.utah.gov/ 20 years inflation has eaten nance," he said. that have more businesses Corbin Standley lost his receive a T-shirt. Register or interim. up some of the funds and HB 119, a bill that will within it. older brother to suicide. make donations through the As a result, he attended a website tiny.cc/WSU-AFSP. Survivors of Suicide Loss All of the funds raised will davisclipper.com Day and was inspired to do support the AFSP program something more. He is now of research, education, advo- president of the advisory cacy and survivor programs. davisclipper.com board. [email protected] Like us on the

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And that brings up a new aggressive manner. But we can’t issue. You have to clean up your GRAY challenge for law enforcement. The expect Officer Friendly to sing lul- Experienced U. S. Supreme Court is now consid- labies to angry or delusional people journalist, ering the parameters an officer must approaching with a loaded pistol or A dog park in NSL would be nice follow when dealing with mentally a knife. businessman Dear Editor: be on a leash. We have a lot of living in Davis ill suspects. I don’t know how a policeman The case revolves around a San can “accommodate” a misfit hoisting I think that we should have parks around here, so I feel like it County Francisco woman suffering from a machete. And when a cop arrives a dog park in North Salt Lake. would be easy to put a dog park schizophrenia who threatened her on a violent scene, he or she doesn’t I have a dog but we don't have in one of them. social worker and locked herself have time to give the suspect an a fence, so it would be nice if he hen it comes to into her room at a group home exam to assess whether or not the had somewhere to run free and Jayden Rudolph play with other dogs and not to jobs/careers that I for the mentally ill. When police person is mentally ill. North Salt Lake have purposefully entered into the room, she charged Being a cop is playing the adrena- at them with a knife. Pepper spray line game. In the recent case on Salt avoided,W I have a long list. didn’t subdue the woman, so the Lake’s Avenues District, a police- Not happy about pickleball lights For instance, I am too claus- police made a split-second decision man is one minute asking reason- Dear Editor: I'm betting our taxes were trophobic for coal mining. to shoot. able questions of a man who neigh- Wow, we woke up this morn- used and that the people using Advocates for the mentally ill bors described as good-natured and ing to large lights being installed the courts paid nothing for this I also fear heights (bad for claim the police acted belligerently helpful. Then in seconds the good at the pickleball court to allow upgrade. We had these lights roofing) and enjoy peaceful and point to language in the Ameri- neighbor Charlie is attacking the playing at all times during the for the tennis court a number of solitude (so much for being cans with Disabilities Act stating officer with a metal snow shovel. evening and early morning. years ago, and they were left on that “reasonable accommodations” I would assume there was some Whose idea was this? No- all night over and over and over a rap music DJ). Other jobs must be made when dealing with mental illness here. But I’m not a body in our neighborhood was again and became target practice I would just find distaste- mentally ill men and women. psychologist and neither was the contacted about these lights or for the so-called "gangs" fre- ful, like being a taste-tester The Court’s ruling, of course, will police officer who made a quick asked about our input and the quenting our park have national repercussions. The decision which will haunt him for effect on our neighborhood. Who Once again, Bountiful, con- of Brussel sprouts or being National Sheriff ’s Association re- the rest of his life. paid for this lighting? If this was gratulations. You've upset an en- a campaign manager for Ted ports that over half of all Americans I sympathize with the mentally ill done with Bountiful taxes, then tire neighborhood who faithfully Cruz. killed each year in police stand-offs and their families. But let’s save a we definitely should have been pay their taxes and once again And I’ll also include another are mentally ill. Several days before little love for the police officers too, consulted about this. If the people have NO say about what impacts job: Serving as a police officer. The the case hit the Court docket, a who are being asked to “accommo- using the courts are now paying a our neighborhood. Thanks so fee to use them, and this money much. hours can be harsh, policing is hard mentally ill man carried a bag of date” behavior which can kill them. was used to upgrade these large on a marriage, and, let’s face it; a Molotov cocktails into the New That’s not a job I want! lights, good for them, but we still Debra Blaisdell cop generally spends a good portion Orleans airport and attacked a TSA should have been contacted. Bountiful When will slide repairs be finished? Dear Editor: a park or a cool water feature? I would like to write about the Waterfall? Let’s make it better North Salt Lake landslide that than it was before. Everyone in occurred near my house in August our neighborhood would appreci- of 2014. We moved here from ate it. I am sure neighbors would Oregon three years ago and we support a one-time tax if we love our neighborhood. However, turned it into a cool park with a this landslide continues to be an pond and a waterfall. eyesore and the trail behind my Anyway, please fix this prob- house has now been closed for lem. This is getting ridiculous. over seven months. Can the city Also, plenty of kids are looking really do nothing to fix this? Why forward to hiking with their fam- is it taking so long? Why is the ilies, but the whole trail is closed. trail behind my house still closed? Does the city really have to close Davis County is a great place the entire trail? The city should with great outdoor activities. It definitely do something about the is too bad that this landslide is landslide or at least open the trail. such an eyesore. North Salt Lake really needs to get the landslide Zach Orme area fixed. Maybe we turn it into North Salt Lake Leaders should also be ego-friendly Dear Editor: tation. Go figure—that to me As you may recall in my last sounds like big business running letter to the Clipper, I stated how our local government or a poor our governing body had asked ev- decision making process by our eryone to help with the air quality representatives. Then there’s the problem throughout our state. new means of making additional Their ideas were directed toward revenue; instead of giving tax the public and encompassed breaks to people that purchase cutting back on trips as much hybrid vehicles to conserve fossil as possible, using mass transit fuels and cut back on air pollu- more, and carpooling. These are tion, our government has decided all great ideas, but what has our to make them pay more money government done to assist in this when licensing their vehicle to endeavor? show their gratitude. Have they enforced stricter Gee, what happened to giving air pollution limits on industry incentives for those trying to help that continue to pollute our air? with the air pollution problem? Have they purchased vehicles How many times have our state that are eco friendly? Do they representatives increased taxes practice what they preach? Let’s on gasoline for road repairs? This take a look at the vehicles used money never seems to get used by the Utah Highway Patrol, all for the purpose of repairing the LETTERS high performance gas-guzzlers craters, potholes and the other that cruse our highways 24 hours death defying rides that our state a day. Gas guzzling vans used calls roadways. (I can see im- Better plan needed normally to transport groups of provements on freeways, but the Kids need longer recess periods personnel now being used by side roads are still in bad need of to stop pollution Dear Editor: get healthy and strong. Kids go one or two individuals at a time. repairs. Where is all this revenue Hello! I am Thomas and I outside and when the recess bell And when it comes to carpool- being used?) Dear Editor: am 11 years old. I go to Orchard rings, it feels recess was 5 minutes ing, why is it we continue to see Why is it our state representa- I think we should try harder to cut Elementary. Here is my letter. than 15. Time goes by really fast! one individual in cars operated by tives had enough time to pass down on air pollution because air pol- Why shouldn't children get So you should tell the school state personnel on the highways? another bill that raises taxes on lution causes a lot of cancer, so if we 30 minutes of recess in school? that we should get 30 minutes of Is this an oversight? (Do as I say, gasoline for road repairs, but they cut down on air pollution more then Aren't teachers tired at shush- recess instead of 15. not as I do mindset.) couldn’t find time to assist the less people will be getting cancer. An- ing kids during class? You should Thank you for your time and Another thing that needs to be poorest families in our state with other reason why we should do that have them outside for recess thank you for reading my letter. highlighted is how our govern- health insurance? I guess priori- is because it would be bad for people longer. Plus, the teachers can get ment gave permission to local ties were never considered. with asthma, and it is bad for people more time to cool down from Thomas Williams refineries to produce higher quan- that work in those factories. their stress from the kids. North Salt Lake tities of gasoline, which I guess Gary Spilman Kids go outside and get in their minds will cut back on West Bountiful A youth writer from Bountiful good exercise so that kids can the use of air polluting transpor-

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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 6 Subscription ...... Cindi Scott ...... ext. 119 ...... [email protected] APRiL 2, 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 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 News A5 Taxes, education funding explained, defended at forum BY LOUISE R. SHAW The state rate had not the last minute. Several in [email protected] been adjusted for inflation the crowd suggested either for more than a decade, said new rules or new leaders BOUNTIFUL – Legislators Weiler. would end that practice. representing South Davis “In one fell swoop, we’re All three legislators had County faced questions, going to fix this adjustment voted in support of Healthy compliments and criticisms for inflation and everyone is Utah. Ward told the audi- at a public forum held to going to pay slightly higher ence that legislative leaders provide an overview of the taxes, but Davis School will be meeting with the recently concluded legislative District is going to get a governor’s office to work out session. windfall.” a compromise by July 31. As is often the case with In the past, schools in Other topics ranged from politics, it was at times the districts like Park City that the failure of a wood burning same issue that drew both have big homes but not ban and air quality issues to the compliments and the many children in them had changes to the caucus system criticisms. an advantage over districts and the significance of the While a number of speak- such as Davis School Dis- anti-discrimination and reli- ers expressed thanks for trict, with smaller homes and gious protection legislation. the increased funding for more children. “If you don’t believe peo- education, several others Senate Bill 97 changed ple are being discriminated complained about the higher that. against in our communities taxes that will be neces- “It’s one of the first tax you’re wrong,” said Weiler. sary to provide part of that increases I’ve ever voted for The anti-discrimination increase. and it was a fair thing to do,” law passed applies to busi- Raising the state tax on SEN. TODD WEILER, Rep. Becky Edwards and Rep. Ray Ward listen to questions and comments from said Weiler. “I don’t think nesses with more than 15 gas was a decision praised the audience at a recent forum. the quality of your education employees and landlords by Bret Millburn, a county Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper should be dictated solely by who are renting more than commissioner, but derided your ZIP code.” four units, he said. by Stacy Norton, a speaker tive decisions. efficiently and where there proposed by Gov. Gary Barbara Smith, a member “I know everybody’s not in who complained that the Rep. Ray Ward, R-Boun- are things that we can do Herbert. of the Davis School Board, the same place and it’s been session resulted in a “tsu- tiful, was also gracious with better – particularly for our Because the legislature thanked the legislators for a journey for me so I’m not nami of tax increases.” the criticism. schools – that we find a way also passed an equalization supporting increased fund- going to judge anybody, but “These are great remind- “Thank you for keeping to do that.” measure that will raise taxes ing for education, as did I felt very strongly it was the ers that these are precious close track of us,” he told Sen. Todd Weiler, R- to adjust for inflation and community leaders Kim right thing to do,” he said. dollars and we need to be the overflow audience in South Davis, defended the distribute those funds more Burningham, Sheryl Allen “I’m a Republican and I con- wise about them,” said Rep. the basement of the South legislature’s decision to equitably between districts, and Dee Burningham. sider discrimination is not a Becky Edwards, R-North Branch Library in Bounti- raise the amount given to the total increase to schools Audience members Republican value. Discrimi- Salt Lake in thanking those ful. “I hope you will also each school district for each this year works out to $517 asked legislators to address nation is not a conservative who criticized some legisla- keep track of whether the student (WPU) by 4 percent million or 6.8 percent, he earmarks and a system that value.” money is spent wisely and instead of the 6.25 percent said. allows “pork” to be added at

of-the-art, Koenig said, pressure steam. Easter Stericycle surpassing that of the North However, even autoclaving Salt Lake facility. The new produces some toxins, Continued from p. A1 Continued from p. A1 plant will have 27 percent Koenig said, adding that fewer emissions than the not all medical waste can be elementary-aged children. years of getting approval on current facility, Koenig said, autoclaved. Everyone is advised to bring the necessary permits. even with the increased Of 5.9 million tons their own baskets. The company hasn’t production. of waste generated from finalized a design for the Several environmental today’s hospital systems each Farmington facility yet, but they plan groups have said they would year, about 1 percent (or Lagoon and the Farmington on more than doubling the like Stericycle to shut its approximately 53 tons) can Youth City Council come amount of medical waste North Salt Lake facility and be buried or steam cleaned, together for Farmington’s they burn — up from 7,000 move out of state. Many of according to information Easter Egg Hunt, set for 10 pounds per year at the them have said they would provided by Stericycle. a.m. at Forbush Park, located current site to 18,000 tons like to see medical waste Thirty-one states require at 100 S. Main Street. The annually at the Tooele site. disposed of through an incineration for certain hunt will include candy and The technology at the autoclave method, that is medical waste. prizes. Children ages 0-12 new site will be state- subjecting the waste to high are welcome to participate, but everyone is advised to be on time in order to not miss SADIE BLAUER collects eggs from the South Davis Recreation out. Center pool. Children later exchanged eggs for prizes. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper -NOTICE- Clearfield Clearfield City will hold Services Department and Kids ages 0-10 will hunt for Davis & Weber Counties Canal Company its annual hunt at 10 a.m. at the American Legion Post eggs in age-divided areas. Fisher Park, located at 934 No. 134 and auxiliary, the There will also be an area S. 1000 East. Sponsored by hunt will consist of almost designated for special needs Irrigation and Secondary Water Users the Clearfield Community 10,000 filled plastic eggs. kids. 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 No open burning allowed this year begin approximately April 15, 2015, weather permitting. It is the user’s responsi- FARMINGTON — Warmer burn anything, including campgrounds where a fire bility to ensure that their systems are secure and ready to receive water by April than normal temperatures prunings, rubbish, debris pit has been installed by over the past couple of weeks or garbage in their yards, a governmental agency 1, 2015. Additional time may be needed to repair leaks and charge all the lines in has caused more people to according to a press release or approved by the Davis our service area. begin cleaning their yards. from Davis County Deputy County fire warden. While disposing of yard Ellish Bruch, emergency It is also illegal to have All residents should make sure their secondary water valves are debris is necessary, due to services coordinator for the a campfire on the east air quality issues, local fire county. Recreational fires bench of Davis County closed before April 1, 2015. departments in agreement may be permitted by local in unincorporated areas with the Davis County ordinances, as long as those within one-half mile of It is the responsibility of each water user to maintain their own isolation valve Fire Board of Appeals have involved have permission any residential structure and replace it if necessary. Owners are responsible for any damage caused by decided there will be no open from their local fire until Oct.31. Fires are also burning allowed in Davis department, the release said. prohibited east of Bountiful their system failures. Customers who have a two-inch or larger connection and County in 2015. Campfires will only be Blvd., within Bountiful city Homeowners may not permitted in approved limits, the release said. are using the pressurized irrigation water must follow the large users watering schedule. To request a large-users schedule or in case of an emergency with your secondary water system, call the offi ce at (801)774-6373 or (801)698- 6374 on weekends, holidays or after regular offi ce hours. To minimize evapo- transpiration, we also ask that you continue to observe the daily no-watering period between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

WATERING SCHEDULE – We will be staying on the same watering schedule as last year. If your house number 0,1,2,3 – Water on Monday and Thursday ends in: 4,5,6 – Water on Tuesday and Friday 7,8,9 – Water on Wednesday and Saturday You are allowed to water at any time on your scheduled day except between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

Irrigation Users: Please make sure your gate or siphon is ready to accept water by April 1, 2015. In case of an emergency regarding your irrigation water, please call (801)774-6373 or (801)698-5880 on weekends, holidays or after regular offi ce hours. For updated information during the water season visit us at our web page: DAVISWEBER.ORG THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED COMMITMENT TO WATER CONSERVATION lady ’Cats Crush kearns in softball, plus other scores from last A6 week’s local action, A7 DAVIS Sports THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 the high sChool shoWCase

last year’s all-star 4A game featured Woods Cross’s Shaden Fisher (above, left) and Bountiful’s Ryan Curtis (No. 21) and Ryan Stringfellow (No. 32). Photos by Jen Barnett|www.photo-jen-ics.com All-Star weekend back at Lindquist Field May 28

By shain gillet on hand for the showcase. They include the p.m. and will be the only game that night. [email protected] University of Utah, Salt Lake Community The 4A and 5A All Star Games will take College, Utah Valley University and Dixie up Saturday’s action, starting with the 4A State University. game at noon and ending with the 5A game OGDEN – The ever-popular Utah High School Annual All-Star Other universities such as Pacific at 3:30 p.m. Baseball Weekend is back. University in Oregon and Trinidad State in The weekend will be capped off by a Colorado are also listed. In a press release Showcase Game featuring the best players Starting Thursday, May 28, and running through the weekend, sent to the Clipper, a total of 16 colleges and chosen by the attending college coaches. college baseball coaches and scouts from several universities will be universities are committed to attending the Last year, south Davis County had four All-Star games. representatives play in the pair of games. on hand to watch the many seniors that could be in attendance for The Futures Game, which features Among them were Bountiful’s Ryan Curtis this year’s festivities. underclassmen only and began in 2012, will and Ryan Strinfellow, Woods Cross’s Shaden return as part of the weekend’s showcase. It Fisher and Davis’s Connor Blaisdell. will involve the top 30 baseball players from Stringfellow finished last year’s 4A game Currently, the All-Star Weekend to have pitchers and catchers throw live the state. with three hits, two runs scored and took committee is looking for players to fill the bullpens, with the Showcase happening Friday, May 29 will start the trio of home one of the Most Valuable Player 150 spots available for the College Showcase Friday, May 29 at Lindquist Field in Ogden. baseball games, beginning with the 3A beginning May 28. That day is scheduled Four Utah universities will have coaches classification. That game will be start at 7 n see “BaseBall” p. a8 Davis track teams start season strong From the sidelines My reason for By JenniFFer Wardell [email protected] watching the Jazz KAYSVILLE - The Darts odney Clark Hundley, better known as “Hot Rod” track team has come out of for many of his fans, died last Friday. the gate strong this season. R For everyone that was a fan of his, either through his basketball career or as a The boys' and girls' teams have won broadcaster for decades with the Utah two out of their first three major events Jazz, a little piece of themselves may of the season, coming out on top at have went along with him. both the Super Meet and the Davis My current feelings for the National District Meet. They also had several Basketball Association aside, Hundley individual athletes place well at the was the only reason I watched the Jazz UVU Invitational in Orem. when we moved to Utah in 1994. His "We are successfully through the first upbeat style combined with the unique stage of our season," said coach Corbin voice and way of calling a game kept Talley. "Our goal now is to not settle me glued to the television for hours. Shain for what we've done so far, and stay Even if the Jazz were down 20 Gillet determined to get stronger and faster." points, Hundley found a way to make SPORTS He took what he refers to as a "very it interesting. At times you could swear EDiTOR small" team down to last weekend's Both the girls and boys teams won last week’s Davis District Championships (above). Photo by Jen Barnett|www.photo-jen-ics.com the Jazz were winning until the final UVU Invitational, which featured buzzer sounded. teams from as far away as California It was Hundley, combined with the four-man rotation In the pole vault, Matt Calvin took place for the boys. and Wyoming. Though neither team of Atlanta Braves broadcasters, that made me want to try third place for the boys, while Paige "They were brave," said Talley. finished in the top three, several my hand at getting into the booth myself. Erickson took second for the girls. Earlier last week, the teams crushed individual athletes did. Find a way to make things interesting, even if the team Davis runners also tried the their opponents at the Davis District Palmer Flood took first place in 300 is losing in a landslide. steeplechase for the first time, with Championships. The boys earned 299 meter hurdles, while Jaron Erickson As I grew older I started noticing that I was pay- took second in the 110 meter hurdles Rachel Johnson and Tiahna Cipriano points, more than double the total of and third in the 300 meter hurdles. taking second and third place for the girls while Daniel Tumblin took third n see “traCk” p. a8 n see “JaZZ” p. a8 WEEK IN REVIEW CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 A7 Braves, Wildcats cruise; Vikings lose two BY SHAIN GILLET another gem, throwing a two-hit, eight- inning. Braden Hirsch and Tyler Erickson [email protected] strikeout performance in the 11-0 win. each doubled. Gleave hit a home run and Kaden Sim- In Game 2, Erickson hit a triple WOODS CROSS – The Bountiful Braves monds tripled. and Kendall Exon earned and Woods Cross Wildcats baseball teams TJ Benard went 3-for-3 with two doubles the win on the mound in remained unbeaten through two games in and three RBI’s. a 3-2 victory. Erickson’s region play. triple drove in the game- Bountiful swept and two-game set against Wildcats sweep Rams deciding run. Highland last week, outscoring the Rams Woods Cross extended its winning streak The final game went 12 innings be- 24-0. Woods Cross swept its two-game set to eight games after sweeping the East High fore Fremont scored the winning run. against East with a run differential of 30-3. Rams last week. In Region 1 action, Viewmont and Davis In Wednesday’s 14-1 win the Wildcats Davis loses two to Northridge in region both lost two of three games last week. scored five runs in their half of the second play BASEBALL Viewmont dropped two games to Fremont; and third innings and finished the game with The Darts won the open- Davis lost two of three to Northridge. a three-run fourth to enact the mercy rule. ing game of their series against Alex Johnson was credited with the win Northridge but lost the final Braves crush Highland in two-game sweep on the mound. Tanner Hammond, Jordan two games of the set. Bountiful’s baseball team scored early and Lewis and Kyle Rogers each tripled. Ham- In Tuesday’s 7-1 win, often against Highland on the diamond last mond finished 3-for-3 at the plate with three Jaxon Knight picked up the win on the steal the win. week. RBI’s. mound. Tanner Bowden went 4-for-4 at the Fuller took the loss on the mound. In the two-game set the Braves swept the Thurday’s 16-2 win completed the sweep. plate with a double and a home run. He also Rams and outscored the opposition by a Lewis got the win on the mound. drove in three runs. Games this week combined 24-0. Wednesday’s 9-5 loss saw Dom Fuller hit a Viewmont and Woods Cross both took a In Wednesday’s 13-0 win, Takoda Lunt Viking’s lose two of three to Fremont double for the Darts. Jacob Porter got the win trip to California to be part of the Anaheim picked up the win on the mound. He tossed Viewmont won the middle game of the for Northridge while Brody Browning and Lions Tournament. a two-hit shutout. Brady Christensen hit a three-game set against Fremont last week. Brogan Poll each hit a double for the Knights. Bountiful will return to the diamond to home run and Spencer Gleave tripled in the Both of its losses came in extra innings. In the finale, Davis scored three runs in the play East starting Wednesday, Apr. 8. Davis win. Viewmont rallied from three down in the first inning but couldn’t hold the lead in the has a double-header scheduled for Friday, On Thursday Parker DePasquale pitched opening game, but lost the tie in the eighth seventh as the Knights scored three runs to Apr. 3 at the Darts’ home field. Vikings beat Fremont; Braves, Wildcats lose in region play

BY SHAIN GILLET in region play and Juan Di- The loss was Bountiful’s region play on Tuesday, Apr. Bountiful returns to play [email protected] BOYS ego in non-region play in the second in region play. 7 and will face Syracuse at the same day and will face two games following a 3-2 home. Davis will be back Cyprus at Cyprus High BOUNTIFUL – Viewmont’s SOCCER region win over Viewmont. Woods Cross drops to High- the same day to host Layton School. Woods Cross will boys’ soccer team stayed Davis put an end to the land in overtime, 3-2 at Angel Street Park in face East at East High short losing skid by tying Taylor Williams and Zach Kaysville. School the same day. three points behind Layton After losing to Layton Weber 1-1 last Thursday. Parrish each scored a goal in the region standings by 4-0, the Vikings rebounded The point earned still has in the first half of Woods downing Fremont 3-1 last by beating Fremont 3-1 last the Darts five points behind Cross’s match against High- week. Thursday. Layton for the region lead. land last Friday. The Darts slightly re- Viewmont scored a pair of The 2-1 lead at the half bounded from its first region second half goals in order to Bountiful drops heartbreak- couldn’t be held; however, as loss by tying Weber 1-1 and get the win. Michael Breeze er to East, 1-0 the Rams scored the game- earning a point in the stand- scored two goals and Alex The Braves hung on for tying goal in the second half ings. Reinikainen added another as long as possible in the and ended the game three Bountiful and Woods goal to seal the victory for tightly contested Region minutes into extra time to Cross both lost to their re- the Vikings. spective opponents in region 6 game against East last steal the victory. Friday, but ultimately lost play. Davis ties Weber to snap in the second overtime after Upcoming matches two-game skid Viewmont downs Fremont 3-1 allowing a goal. Viewmont will return to The Darts lost to Syracuse Wildcats extend winning

Spencer Gleave Hanalee Robinson streak; Darts, Vikings lose Bountiful Woods Cross The Davis Clipper and Mountain Orthopaedics pitched the Wildcats Upcoming games Athletes of the Week are Bountiful baseball player Spencer Gleave and Woods Cross softball player to a win over Bounti- Davis will return to the SOFTBALL Hanalee Robinson. ful two days earlier, softball field Tuesday, Apr. Gleave hit a triple and a home run in the Braves’s got another win in the runs in the sixth and sev- 7 and continue region play two-game sweep over Highland in Region 6 play complete-game shut- enth innings to seal the win. with a rivalry game against last week. He currently has two home runs and two out. She allowed just Alex Valencia hit a double Viewmont. doubles and has two wins on the mound for the two hits. and a home run at the plate Woods Cross will begin Braves this season. Lindsey for Syracuse while also the first of its nine straight Robinson picked up both wins inside the circle last Quinton hit picking up the win inside road games on Monday, week for the Lady Wildcats. She struck out 11 Braves a home run for the circle. Kesli Curtis hit a Apr. 6. The Wildcats will hitters in Tuesday’s win and pitched four innings, the Wildcats. pair of doubles. play a non-region game earning four more strikeouts, in Thursday’s victory Hayden Kellie Williams doubled against Weber. over Kearns. Flygare and homered for the Vi- Bountiful will go on a Congratulations to BotH atHlEtEs! hit a kings in the loss. three-game road trip start- pair of ing Tuesday, Apr. 7 against doubles. Darts drop to Kearns. Woods Silverwolves, crush Cross also benefitted Bonneville from seven Cougar er- Davis lost an rors. 8-3 contest to Fremont in region play last BY SHAIN GILLET Braves drop to Leopards Thursday but rebounded to [email protected] 9-5 beat Bonneville 14-1 the Bountiful held a 4-1 lead following day. WOODS CROSS – The after two innings but lost it In the loss, a 2-2 tie after Woods Cross Wildcats in the fourth after allowing two innings turned into a softball team extended the Leopards to score six 4-2 game after three when its winning streak to five runs. McKenna Alley took Fremont scored a pair of games after taking down the loss inside the circle. runs. Viewmont closed the MARCH ATHLETES OF THE MONTH Kearns 12-0 last Thursday. Katie Tanner and Landi gap with a run in the fifth, Bountiful lost its second Hawker each doubled. however the Silverwolves straight in region play, los- responded with three runs ing to East 9-5. Viewmont drops to Syra- in the sixth and another run Viewmont only played cuse 14-7 in the seventh to close out one game last week, losing In its only game played the win. to Syracuse 14-7 in region last week, the Vikings lost Mia Cullimore hit a play. Davis lost to Fremont to the Titans 14-7. double for Davis in the loss. in region play but beat Syracuse scored seven Against the Lakers, Bonneville 14-1 last Friday. runs in the first inning Makenna O’Brien hit a and had 11 through three triple and got the win inside Wildcats win fifth straight, innings before Viewmont the circle. Davis fell behind beat Kearns 12-0 attempted a rally. The early but tied the game in Woods Cross only needed Vikings scored three in the the fourth inning with a five innings to down the bottom of the third, three in single run. They scored five Cougars in last Thursday’s the fourth and one more in more in the fifth and eight Region 6 game, eventually the fifth but were still down in the sixth to end the game winning 12-0. 12-7. early. Caitlyn Barber Drake Cook Dandos Woods Cross Viewmont Hanalee Robinson, who The Titans added single

The Davis Clipper and Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Month for March are Viewmont soccer player Drake Cook Dandos and Woods Cross softball player Caitlyn Barber. Dandos scored seven goals in eight games for the Vikings in the month of March, More than just including a hat trick against Bountiful and a pair of goals against Weber. His a Tweet seven goals for the season ties him for 20th in the state. Barber hit .400 at the plate during the month with two home runs, five doubles Our 140 words are GOLF COURSE and a triple to her credit. She has 10 hits in 25 at-bats and has scored eight runs. just the beginning, not Tuesday night Ladies League. Each athlete will receive a gift courtesy of Mountain Orthopaedics. the ending of a story. Starting April 7th at 6 p.m., Congratulations to BotH atHlEtEs! with an opening social and golf clinic. Come join the fun! CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 SPORTS A8 Learn to fish from home April8 Lagoon to sponsor Half Marathon WOODS CROSS – The Mosley will be at Flaming link, bit.ly/1EVaHFo, that FaRmINGtON – Lagoon amusement park As part of the events, On Hill Events will Utah Division of Wildlife Gorge because of their high will lead to a YouTube page and On Hill Events, a local organization be hosting an exposition at the Gym in Sta- Resources is hosting a free familiarity with fishing in where the seminar will be that helps put together marathons in Davis tion Park, located in Farmington. The expo learn-to-catch-fish seminar those areas. held. County, are teaming up to host a half-mara- will be tied into the packt pickup portion of on Wednesday, April 8 at Topics covered include The seminar will be saved thon happening Saturday, April 4. the marathon and will be a chance for run- the Department of Natural how to catch fish at Lake on DWR’s YouTube channel The inaugural Lagoon Half ners or visitors to meed with sports related Resources building. Powell and Flaming Gorge, for later viewing at youtube. Marathon/10K/5K will take place starting at exhibitos as well as pick up their race bags. Although the seminar the best tackle options, com/UDWR. the amusement park and ending in different The expo is free to attend. itself will be free, anglers un- where to find various species Utah’s Blue Ribbon Fish- locations, depending on the race. Registration fees for the half-marathon are able to attend will still get a and lodging option near each eries Advisory Council is The Half-Marathon will start in Lagoon’s $85 for the race only (excludes day pass) or chance to learn how to catch body of water. sponsoring the free seminar. parking lot with runner’s traveling 11.1 miles $105 for the race plus a day pass to Lagoon. fish from the privacy of their A question and answer Each seminar will run from on the Legacy and Rio Grande Trail System. If runners wish to purchase a season pass the own home. period will follow the pre- 7-9 p.m. The 10K and 5K will do an out-and-back price is $165.99 up to Friday, April 3. Two DWR biologists will sentation. The DNR building is course on the Lagoon Trail behind the For the 10K or 5K races, prices are $65 (no host the seminar: Wayne Those unable to attend the located at 1594 W. North amusement park. pass), $110 (with day pass) or $149.99 (with Gustaveson and Ryan Mos- seminar can watch a video Temple in Salt Lake City. The remaining miles will be ran inside the season pass purchase). ley. Gustaveson will host the of the presentation on their For more information call amusement park, according to a press release For more information or to register, visit event at Lake Powell and computer. DNR posted a 801-538-4700. sent to the Clipper by Lagoon. lagoonhalfmarathon.com.

was able to watch I did, and player as much as he was Jazz every game I had to work I broadcaster (he played in the attempted to catch what- NBA from 1957-1963), he Continued from p. a6 ever radio call I could from was a two-time All Star and Hundley during the simul- a consensus First Team All ing more attention to the casting days. American during his college broadcasters than I was It was because of Hundley career. His career both in the game itself. It helped that I became a Jazz fan. college and the professional that I was a fan watching When he retired in 2009, ranks wasn’t half bad. my favorite team, but the I slowly stopped watching But my most memorable entertainment value pro- the NBA until I no longer moments will be when he vided in those games helped watched at all. Perhaps he was courtside for Utah, get me through some of the was part of the reason I fell calling games that were the tougher games during the out of favor with watching most exciting from start to long season. the game; without the Hot finish. Hundley had that magic. Rod making the game as Managing Editor Tom When I was watching the exciting as it could be, what Haraldsen will also write a Jazz on a more consistant was the point of watching. piece about Hundley in next basis, they had their core trio I still miss hearing his week’s Clipper issue to talk of Karl Malone, John Stock- voice during Jazz games, but about a more personal expe- ton and Jeff Hornacek and as I’m writing I can hear his rience with the broadcasting didn’t lose a lot of games. unique calling style running legend. The two years they made through my head. It’s just Look for that to come in it to the NBA Finals, I was one of those you don’t forget our April 9 issue. rooting for the Jazz to beat as a fan. Good-bye Hot Rod. You the team had several strong hurdlers at both the UVU Invitational and the Davis District Michael Jordan and the Although he may be are one of the best. Championships (above). Chicago Bulls. Every game I Photo by Jen Barnett|www.photo-jen-ics.com remembered for being a

highlights." The team's next event is a of hits and making an 4A All-Stars after guiding Track They had a similarly dual meet on April 8 against Baseball outstanding defensive play Bountiful to the 4A impressive win at the Super Fremont, and the next for the game’s first out. baseball title. Continued from p. a6 Continued from p. a6 Meet, their first official state qualifying event is the Fisher pitched an inning, To register for one of the event of the season. The Woods Cross Invitational on the second-place winner allowed a hit and walked spots in the Showcase, visit Davis girls beat nearest April 17. awards for his performance. Syracuse High, while the one. ogdenrecreation.sportsites. competitor Herriman 201.5 "We're looking strong Curtis also had a multi- girls earned 277 to Syracuse Braves coach Clark com/player/homeplayer. to 150.5, while the boys beat and focused as a team," he hit game, collecting a pair High's 166 points. Stringfellow coached the aspx. Herriman 244.5 to 126.5. said. "We have some great "We put together a "It was a great start to the opportunities in front of us dominating performance for season," said Talley. to prove how good we can both the boys and girls," said The season is far from be." Talley. "There were several over, however.

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ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT in Davis County and beyond THE Showcase THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 B BehindBehind thethe guitarsguitars

Inside DAC’s ‘Summer Nights With the Stars’

bY JENNIFFER WARDELL tune, there’s a pretty good chance and Linda Ronstadt. The vibe for this [email protected] you’ve heard their “Listen to the one will definitely be easy listening, Music” or “Jesus is Just Alright.” though some of the songs do have a more serious beat. LAYTON — Concert announcements are like To billie & Ella with Love: Dee- You may have heard: Hansen in Dee Darby-Duffin – June 18 her Patsy Cline show – it’s made the dating profiles. Tickets - $19 orchestra/$15 round of various Utah theaters. As for The Davis Arts Council reserved/$10 general admission the source material, the most likely candidates are Ronstadt’s “You’re No just announced the sched- This is a tribute concert, which Good” or the Carpenter’s “(They ule for their 2015 Sum- means that you have to decide how Long to Be) Close to You” or “We’ve you feel about both the performer and Only Just Begun.” mer Nights with the Stars the music. A little Internet research series, a list that includes suggests that Darby-Duffin has an The Doobie Brothers, Los amazing set of pipes on her, and Billie Indigo Girls – July 14 Holiday and Ella Fitzgerald are two Tickets - $52 orchestra/$42 Lonely Boys, David Ar- of the biggest names in jazz. The reserved/$29 general admission chuleta and more. Tickets combination has the potential to be absolutely fantastic. For an entire generation, the Indigo won’t be available until Girls were synonymous with cool April 28, giving audiences You may have heard: Fitzgerald liberal indie folk duos. Though the is slightly more well-known among duo can get pretty political when the chance to decide which non-jazz fans, and if you haven’t heard they want to, they also make regular musical groups they’re her sing “It Don’t Mean A Thing (If appearances at Ed Kenley and have It Ain’t God That Swing),” go remedy a very positive relationship with local looking forward to spend- that right now. audiences. ing the summer with. So if you want to wave your hands in the air and remember what it was The Truman brothers – June 6 Paul Revere’s Raiders and like to be in college, this is a safe space Mitch Ryder – June 27 to do it. Tickets - $15 reserved/$10 general Tickets - $39 orchestra/$29 admission reserved/$19 general admission You may have heard: Their closest thing to a mainstream hit was 1989’s One of the lesser-known groups on Now that Paul Revere has passed “Closer to Fine.” the schedule, this young Nashville duo away, the band is touring without him. both went to BYU before releasing That’s not the only lineup change – their first CD in 2009. The brothers Darren Dowler is doing lead vocals are the sons of “Diamond Rio” band Mark Robinette’s Amp’D-Up now instead of Mark Lindsay, and member Dan Truman, but their actual band Featuring Collin Raye – Tommy Scheckel is now on drums. sound varies from pop to soul to July 16 Though he wasn’t a Raider, country depending on the song. Tickets - $39 orchestra/$29 Scheckel might be familiar from his reserved/$19 general admission days with the Buckinghams. Mitch You may have heard: Nothing, Ryder, who used to perform with the sadly, but that doesn’t mean you Local listeners will know that Detroit Wheels, will open the concert. shouldn’t head over to reverbnation. Robinette embraces a wide range of com/trumanbrothers to check out music, but former country superstar You may have heard: The group’s some of their stuff. Collin Raye will probably be setting biggest hit by far was “Indian the tone here. Reservation.” (“Cherokee people, His biggest hits are in the “sensitive The Doobie brothers – June 9 Cherokee tribe, so proud to live, so country” vein, with emotional lyrics proud to dieeee…….”) Tickets - $89 orchestra/$79 that fall just barely short of tipping reserved/$45 general admission the line over into pop. Still, there’s a chance Robinette, who can bend even Most people have at least heard the Erica Hansen Sings King, instruments like tubas to the will of band’s name mentioned in discussions Carpenter, & Ronstadt – July 11 rock, might get him to pick up the of classic rock, even if they can’t list a Tickets - $19 orchestra/$15 beat just a little. song title other than “Black Water.” reserved/$10 general admission The rest of the band’s music is in a You may have heard: Raye’s biggest similar vein, though some of it actually Arts Council regulars will hits, which charted between 1992 and rocks slightly harder, and a quick remember Erica Hansen from last 1998, are “Love, Me,” “In This Life,” perusal of YouTube makes it clear the year’s “A Tribute to Patsy Cline and “I Can Still Feel You.” band is still plenty good at making Starring Erica Hansen,” but this year people tap their feet. she’s heading to the 1970s. Her song A detailed breakdown of the rest of the COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The Doobie Brothers, The Truman choices will come from three of the arts council’s Summer Nights With the Brothers, Paul Revere’s Raiders and Collin Raye will be part of this year’s You may have heard: Beyond most iconic female performers of the Stars Artists will appear in the April 9 Summer Nights With the Stars concert series. time – Carole King, Karen Carpenter, edition of the Clipper. Courtesy photos “Black Water,” their most well-known

Modern touch for Choral Arts Society The Salt Lake-based choir will add some more modern composers Local artist to their traditionally classical-based spring recital. JENNIFFER WARDELL, B4 makes MOVIE bEAT splash with ‘Fast and the Furious’ movies will never die Though it’s snuck in under a lot of people’s radars, this is the series photos that will still be making sequels 50 or 100 years from now. JENNIFFER WARDELL, B2 JENNIFFER WARDELL, B2 B2 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015

Movie Beat The ‘Fast and Furious’ movies will outlive us all

here are some movie JENNIFFER series that seem like WARDELL Tthey’ll never die. Movie critic, Various candidates have been the member of butt of jokes over the years, with ti- the Utah Film tles like “Rocky 37: Senior Center” Critics and “Jaws 29: False Teeth” showing Association up as background details in movies and TV shows set in the future. But “Jaws” and “Rambo” both died out physics) into a soap opera. Literally at four movies each, and “Rocky” the entire series alternates between currently stands at six until “Creed” explosions, increasingly ridiculous (technically a spin-off ) his theaters and implausible things you can do this November. with cars, and plots ripped straight The “Fast and the Furious” series out of the nearest daytime soap or will clock in their seventh movie telenovela. well before that, with “Furious 7” If you don’t believe me, there’s hitting theaters this Friday. Even currently a character in the series who is the long-lost love of Vin more, they managed to get all seven © 2015 - Universal Pictures movies to the big screen in much Diesel’s character. She not only less time than “Rocky,” with only The only movie in the se- “Rocky Balboa,” on the other hand, “Fast and the Furious 42: Jazzies supposedly died in a previous movie 14 years between the first and the ries that didn’t make more than only made $87,045,800 adjusted of Death” that will be on whatever and has come back through means seventh “Furious” instead of 39. $100,000,000 after being adjusted and came in fifth out of six mov- Netflix has become in 2050. they’ve never explained adequately, Also, the “Furious” movies are for inflation was the third movie in ies. After adjustment, neither But why? It’s not necessarily but she’s also got amnesia (see? I getting more popular as the series the series, “Fast and the Furious: the fifth or sixth movies broke the cars – 2014’s “Need for Speed” told you.) goes on, rather than less. Adjusted Tokyo Drift,” which had none of $100,000,000. sputtered and died at the box office If there’s one thing the American for inflation, the first “Fast and the original cast members (except Even more importantly, not with only $43,577,636, and 2011’s people love more than explosions the Furious” made $211,949,000, for a very brief guest spot by Vin even Paul Walker’s death seems to “Drive” choked even harder with and crashing things, it’s the pas- making it the third biggest mon- Diesel in the last few minutes). be slowing the “Furious” movies a mere $35,060,689. Even if you sionate nonsense of soap operas. eymaker in the series (without the “Rocky,” on the other hand, down. They’ve killed off (fictional) combine the two together, “Fast & Which means that we’ll probably adjustment, it drops to fourth). hasn’t fared so well. According to characters before and kept the series Furious 6” still tripled their total keep going to the “Furious” mov- However, both the fifth and sixth boxofficemojo.com, the first “Rocky” going, which means that Brian take. ies as long as people keep making entries in the series made more was by far the biggest moneymaker O’Conner’s departure (Walker’s The answer might lie in the mov- them. adjusted gross, $216,115,000 and for the series (after adjusting for character) in no way stops them ies’ biggest secret – it’s what would And, to be honest, I’m kind of $236,401,300 respectively, with the inflation), selling what today would from making more movies. happen if you introduced cartoon looking forward to watching an el- sixth movie sitting in the top spot. have been $456,831,800 in tickets. Let’s be honest – it’ll really be action sequences (and the requisite derly Vin Diesel racing wheelchairs. Local artist makes a splash in new medium at Lamplight BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL [email protected]

BoUNtiFUL — Sometimes, a different medium is all it takes to expand your artistic horizons. Ginny Coombs, a local artist who normally works in pastels, has branched out into photography in her attempt to capture the wonders of nature. Her photographs, as well as some of her pastel works, is being featured at Lamplight Gal- lery now through the end of April. The photos are the most aBove: A detail of “Beautiful Bryce” by Ginny Coombs. Left: A striking part of the exhibit, photo of an owl Coombs included in the exhibit. giving Coombs more of an Photos by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper opportunity to play with color saturation and dy- a brilliant coral normally had an entire carpet of flow- namic form. The color is found in tropical scenes. ers, each petal both delicate most obvious in her series In her “Bear Aware,” the and striking amid the sea of of mountain shots, includ- different shade, “Serenity of ity that is the most obvious. Her pastel pieces are brown bear who is the star of blossoms. No matter what ing the majestic “McKinley Antelope Island” expands This is particularly true of a softer, though full of lov- the show has a sparkle in his medium she uses, Coombs at Sunset.” Taken from the the palette with a delicate close-up portrait of an owl, ing detail and the kind of eyes that makes him seem makes the world a beautiful window of an airplane, the wash of purple and pink. where even the beautiful vivid color that Coombs also alive. “Garden Grandeur” place to look at. peak looms with all the cool, Some of the photographs detailing of the feathers is no captures in the photographs. forbidding glory of some are of animals, that use line, match against the expression In her “Big Cottonwood fairytale castle. form and color in new but the bird seems to be making. Canyon,” the mountains are Aspects of it echo among Best Greek Food in Bountiful still visually appealing ways. some of the other photo- Her “Horse Roundup” is graphs. Among the smaller brimming with motion, the Bountiful Greek Café mountain shots, “Denali horses so active that you 801-683-8942 National Park” and “Beauti- can almost hear the sound ful Bryce” duplicate the el- of their hoof beats, while Buy 1 Entrée egant, lace-like scattering of “Stone Mountain Rams” Not based on high school grades and Get the snow over the mountain. On centers on the violent (but *2nd Entree the other side, “Mountain still somehow elegant) Range Panorama” echoes 801-394-7791 Half Price curves made by the inter- valid only from the almost surreally vivid 4pm to 8pm Mon –Thur locked horns of two battling of equal or lesser value expires 4/30/2015 blue found in the McKinley Stevens-Henager College * rams. photograph. For a similar In other photos, though, 353 South Main Street · Bountiful, Utah emphasis on color but in a scholarshipshc.com it’s the animal’s personal- *Scholarship awards are limited & only available to those who quality Bountifulgreekcafe.com WHAt tO DO in utAH cliPPeR • THURSDAY,APRIL 2, 2015 B3

Easter events continue throughout county. See “Events” for details.

May 30 Square Chorale Team Up for Center for the Perform- events •••• • Since the reign of Queen the Annual Spring Concert ing Arts (1750 Kearns Tell Davis County what you’re doing! April 4 Victoria, the observance of af- at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Blvd., Park City). Concert • Legacy House of Boun- ternoon tea has become a trea- Beginning at 7:30 p.m. in starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets Send in your events, concerts, plays and tiful will hold their annual sured custom in Great Britain. the Tabernacle, the first half range from $20 to $69* (20 community events to Easter egg hunt beginning Whitaker Museum will be of the concert will feature percent discount for seniors, promptly at 10 a.m., with holding its own Victorian Tea. the Orchestra performing ½ price tickets for children [email protected] to get them brunch to follow. The com- In celebration of the city’s Variations on a Theme by ages 16 and under; $5 seats munity is welcome to attend Centernnial, Centerville’s Joseph Haydn by Johannes are available in the Copper included in the calendar this free event. The egg hunt distinguished female residents Brahms and the Overture Section for Summit County will occur outside the Bounti- from the time period of 1847 to The Bartered Bride. The students (K-12). Tickets and mental illness. The group Senior Activity Center, 726 ful Tabernacle on Center and to 1915 will be honored.The Temple Square Chorale, information are available at meets every Wednesday, 7 S. 100 East, Bountiful, at Main Street. Brunch will event will be Saturday, May the training ensemble for The Eccles Center box of- to 8:30 p.m., at the IHC noon. A light lunch will be be served across the street 30; Reservations and prepay- the Mormon Tabernacle fice, 435-655-3114 orwww. Clinic, 390 North Main, provided at all of the classes at Legacy House, 79 East ment required. Reservations Choir, will perform Mozart’s ecclescenter.org. Bountiful. The purpose of but attendees must RSVP by Center Street. The Easter will begin April 1 and there- Requiem in the concert’s last April 23-25 the group is to help encour- Mondays at noon to Megan bunny will be in attendance after until filled.The event is half. Free tickets for the con- • Repertory Dance age and support participants Forbush, 801-525-5088. for photos. If anyone has any for ladies age 6 and up. For cert are available, first-come, Theatre’s REUNION will in their journey to recovery. * March 26, topic “Bloom questions about the event they more information, contact the first-served basis onlds.org/ hit the stage this Thursday where you are planted,” by may call Legacy House of museum at (801) 335-8843 or events. second/Fourth Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30 • The South Family Support Mark Hoyal, South Davis Bountiful at 801-294-2925 or [email protected] Ongoing p.m. at the Rose Wagner Home Health and Hospice. contact Haley Arismendi by Group will meet the second • Joy Foundation presents Performing Arts Center and fourth Wednesdays at * April 2, topic “Caregiver email at [email protected]. Open Mic, every Saturday (138 West 300 South, Salt Burnout,” presented by Nicki • Centerville’s annual Easter the IHC Clinic, 7 to 8:30 Music•••• night, 8-10 p.m., 36 E. 400 Lake City, UT 84101). The p.m. at the IHC Clinic 390 Meyers, Burchcreek Home Egg Hunt is set for 9:30 sharp April 10 South, Bountiful. show, a 50th anniversary Health and Hospice. at Founders Park. Children 10 N. Main, Bountiful. No • The Davis Arts Chamber Family friendly. BYOT — celebration for the company, * April 9, topic “Nutri- and younger are welcome to registration is needed to Music series presents “Crim- Bring Your Own Talent. will feature alumni chore- tional Care for People with participate. Candy and prizes attend the support group. son Harps” with University ographers from each decade Cognitive Impairments,” will be available. Bring your Facilitators: Jerry King (801- of Utah Harp Ensemble, of RDT’s existence. Tickets presented by Kathrina Gran, own basket to collect eggs. stAge•••• 451-5325) and Cindy Bull at 7:30 p.m. at the historic available through ArtTix life Care Center of Bounti- Sponsored by the Centerville March 20-April 4 (801-698-2661). Kaysville Tabernacle, 198 (www.arttix.org, 801-355- ful. City Youth Council. • In Pioneer Theatre First/third Wednesday W. Center, Kaysville. Free ARTS, or at the box office). • Did you know the Easter Company’s “I Hate Ham- • The North Family admittance. Concerts last More information at www. Bunny makes a special early let,” Andrew Rally is on the Support Group will meet clubs •••• about 75 minutes. rdtutah.org. and frantic stop at Farming- top of the world. He’s a big the first and third Wednes- First/third tuesday April 11 ton Forbush Park (formerly TV star, and has just moved days 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the • The Bountiful Lions • The Choral Arts Society into a ritzy apartment in clAsses••• North Davis Senior Center, Main Park) every year on June 29-July 2 Club meets on the first the Saturday before Easter? of Utah, Sterling Poulson, Manhattan so he can start 42 S. Main, Clearfield. No • The Bountiful/Davis Art and third Tuesday of each Well, he does! And with a Music Director, is excited rehearsals for his New York registration is needed to Center is holding a special month. Contact info: Wayne little help from local sponsor, to present their upcoming debut as Hamlet. There’s attend the support group. workshop with artist Frank King, membership chairman Lagoon, and the youth serving spring recital; A Master’s only one problem—he hates Facilitators: Mike Prinster Webb from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. [email protected]. or on Farmington’s Youth City Recital with Matthew Rob- Hamlet—and when the (801-499-1398) and Noni Monday through Thursday 801-589-3097. Council, Mr. Bunny will leave ertson, Guest Conducting. ghost of John Barrymore Dangerfield (801-547-9313). at the art center’s new loca- thursday a trail of hundreds of eggs The concert will be Saturday shows up to help him pre- March 26, April 2, 9 tion, located at 90 N. Main • The Bountiful Breakfast filled with candy and prizes at 7:30 p.m. at the Assembly pare for the role, he’s in for • Davis County Health Street in Bountiful. Tuition Exchange Club meets at the especially for the kids in our Hall on Temple Square. The the ride of his life. For tick- Department’s Family Care- is $385, with a $100 deposit South Davis Rec Center, at community! The hunt starts group will perform “Mass in ets and more information, giver Support Program is required. For more informa- 7:30 a.m., 550 N. 200 West. at 10 a.m. at the park, located G Major” by Franz Schubert visit http://www.pioneerthe- offering a six-week series of tion and to register, visit Visitors welcome. at 100 S. Main. Children ages and other favorites by Aaron atre.org. classes for individuals caring Copland and Leonard Ber- bdac.org. • The Bountiful chapter of 0-12 are welcome to partici- March 26-June 6 for family members who are Rotary meets at 11:30 a.m. pate. nstein. The concert is free, Wednesday older or frail. Individuals and open to children eight • Desert Star Playhouse at Joy Luck Restaurant, lo- • Kaysville’s 48th Annual presets “Into the Hoods - A • NAMI Connection Sup- may attend at anytime dur- cated at 566 W. 1350 South, Easter Egg Hunt will start years old and older. port group is held for those ing the series. Free classes • Park City Institute pres- Fractured Fairy Tale.” The Woods Cross. at 9 a.m. sharp at the Barnes original parody tells the story living with brain disorders/ held at the Golden Years Memorial Park Softball ents electrifying jazz group The Hot Sardines on Satur- of Mitt Romney, a failed Fields, located at 900 W. 200 presidential candidate turned North in Kaysville. Bring your day, April 11 at The George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles baker, as he tries to break the own basket. This event is for curse placed on him by witch pre-school and elementary- Center for the Performing Arts (1750 Kearns Blvd., Hilary Clinton. The show Cooler Corn on the Cob aged children. Park City). Concert starts runs Monday and Wednes- By Carol Hurst • North Salt Lake’s annual day through Saturday at the Easter Egg hunt is set for at 7:30 p.m. Tickets range from $20 to $69* (20 percent playhouse, located at 4861 S. Olde Town Spice Shoppe April 4 at 9 a.m. at Hatch State Street in Murray. Tick- Park, located at 50 W. Center discount for seniors, ½ price “Cooking” your corn in a cooler means tickets for children ages 16 ets for adults are $18.95, and Street. Parents are advised to $10.95 for children 10 and it’s “no hassle,” and great for outside be there on time to avoid their and under; $5 seats are avail- able in the Copper Section under. For more information, BBQs and events. And no running back kids missing out on the hunt. visit desertstarplayhouse.com. and forth between the kitchen and grill. • West Bountiful’s Easter for Summit County students Egg Scramble will start at 9 (K-12). Tickets are available April 4 Steps: at The Eccles Center box of- • Park City Institute a.m. at the West Bountiful 1. Clean cooler City Park. The Youth Council fice, 435-655-3114 orwww. presents the world-renowned will sponsor this year’s egg ecclescenter.org. physical theatre troupe 2. Place cleaned corn in hunt. Kids ages 1-9 are wel- April 17-18 Mummenschanz on Satur- 3. Pour two kettles boiling water come to participate. • The Orchestra at Temple day, April 4 at The George over corn April 18 Square and the Temple S. and Dolores Doré Eccles 4. Close for 30 minutes, done! • The “100 Trees for 100 Years” event will be at 9 a.m. Here are three easy Microwave Corn on the Cob at Freedom Hills Park. The corn toppings for you Just place the ENTIRE ear of corn in the microwave, with the green shucks still goal is to plant 100 trees in “Kids’ Dentistry to enjoy. Try something attached. Heat on high for 4 minutes. Remove from the microwave, cut off the the city parks in honor of the Centerville Centennial. Indian Corn Topping stalk end of the corn, and squeeze the tassel end of the corn, like a pastry bag. Everyone is welcome to come The cooked corn should “drop out” of the cut open bottom, leaving the silks with a Woman’s Touch” 1 tbl Curry Powder, ground help. inside the husks – leaving you with a clean, ready to eat cob of corn! • Park City Institute pres- New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults 1 tsp Red Pepper, ground ents An Evening with Neil 1 stick, softened butter South of the Border Corn Topping Gaiman on Saturday, April 18 at The George S. and Dolores • Orthodontics Combine ingredients, preferably the day 1 cup Mayonnaise ahead to let the fl avors meld. Spread on Doré Eccles Center for the • Prevention 1 tbl Picante Salsa Deluxe Performing Arts (1750 Kearns warm corn on the cob. Enjoy! Seasoning, Olde Town Blvd., Park City). The evening • Cleaning begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets Sweet Heat Corn Top- Spice Shoppe range from $20 to $69* (20 • Sealants 2 tsp Vietnamese Cinnamon, ground ¾ cup fi nely crumbled percent discount for seniors, • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary 1 tbl White Sugar, granulated Feta cheese (you can use ½ price tickets for children Mexican Cojita cheese if ages 16 and under; $5 seats Children’s Hospital ½ tsp Red Pepper, Ground • Nitrous Oxide available) are available in the Copper Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 1/8 tsp salt Section for Summit County • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon 1 stick, softened butter 1 lime, cut into wedges students (K-12). Tickets and Combine ingredients, preferably the day Combine the mayo and seasoning, preferable the day ahead to let the fl avors information are available at Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. The Eccles Center box office, ahead to let the fl avors meld. Spread on meld. Spread on warm corn on the cob, then sprinkle on (or roll in) Feta Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 435-655-3114 or www.eccles- warm corn on the cob. Enjoy! cheese, then squeeze a wedge of lime over your corn cob. Enjoy! center.org. 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 Email: [email protected] For other great recipes go to: oldtownspices.com B4 ShowcaSe/TV CLiPPeR • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 Choral Arts Society goes modern at spring recital BY JeNNiFFeR WARdeLL great to work with the [email protected] students and give them the opportunity,” Poulson said. SALT LAKe CiTY — It’s a They’ve previously held classical concert with a more two similar recitals, for stu- up-to-date touch. dents seeking their doctor- The Choral Arts Society ates. Robinson, who chose of Utah is mixing up their the music for the April 11 usually classical-focused concert, is working on his spring recital with works masters. from well-known modern “I did work with Matt a composers. The free per- little bit (on the music selec- formance, that will feature tion,” said Poulson, adding guest conductor Matthew that Robinson also consulted Robinson, is set for April 11 his professor, Dr. Barlow at 7:30 p.m. at the Assembly Bradford. Hall on Temple Square in The Choral Arts Society Salt Lake. performs five or six concerts “This won’t just be a clas- a year, including Days of ‘47 THe CHOiR, with regular conductor Sterling Poulson, performing at a previous concert. Courtesy photo sical concert,” said Sterling and holiday pops concerts in Poulson, the society’s music Abravanel Hall. director. “There’s a variety of American composer,” he “We’ll actually be doing “A lot of people like the the U, seeking his a degree “For our pops concerts, we music.” said. a piece from ‘West Side Mass,” said Poulson. “It’s a in Music Education with fill Abravanel Hall for two The concert will focus on The choir will also Story,’” said Poulson. gorgeous piece, and one of Choral Emphasis. When nights,” said Poulson. “For music by Aaron Copeland, a perform work by Leonard Still, the society hasn’t his most popular works.” he found out that graduate this concert, we’ll probably well-known composer whose Bernstein, best known for turned its back on classical The music was chosen by students need to conduct a fill the Assembly Hall pretty works include the ballets his contributions to classic music. The recital will also guest conductor Robinson, choir in order to complete well.” “Appalachian Spring,” “Billy musicals such as “West Side include “Mass in G Major” a master’s student at the their degree, he offered to The concert is open to the Kid,” and his “Fanfare Story” and “Peter Pan,” as by Franz Schubert, one of University of Utah. Since let the Choral Arts Society children 8 years of age and for the Common Man.” well as the crime drama “On his most well-known com- Poulson himself is currently help. older. For more information, “Copeland is a great the Waterfront.” positions. going back to school at “I thought it would be visit casu.org. TV Guide April 2, 2015 families at school Math, literacy focus of events, Page C3 DAVIS Life THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 C

“Part of the power of this work is that there is never a solution that is the same.” Patti Mandrell

JoNi GleasoN learns about herself as she connects with a four-legged friend in a workshop put on by EAGALA that drew participants from around the world. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Equine therapy benefits counselors, patients

BY loUise R. shaW assertiveness, according to the program [email protected] website. It can also teach responsibility and help build teamwork when used with groups, according to leaders. FARMINGTON – Being The model has been effective when used with active duty military, said StarrLee alone in an arena with a horse or Heady, a Florida resident who serves on two can tell you a lot about those EAGALA’s military tax force. Sometimes it is difficult for service horses – and a lot about yourself men and women to return to their as well. communities after a deployment, she said, and horses can show them it’s possible. That is the theory that drew “The first thing they observe is that participants from around the horses are hyper-vigilant, which is a hallmark of PTSD (post-traumatic world to the Legacy Events stress disorder),” said Heady. Being Center last week for a conference vigilant when overseas is “critical to their survival,” she said, “but sometimes they of the Equine Assisted Growth have to let it go in order to have healthy and Learning Association (EA- interactions with their community.” “That’s new for some,” she said. “They GALA). learn there are ways to carry those feelings In one demonstration, therapists and and use them appropriately and be healthy trainers from Minnesota, New Jersey and – not hyper-vigilant when not necessary.” South Dakota walked the ring with four Joni Gleason of Michigan spent some horses, working in teams to figure out time in the arena last Thursday with four how best to reach their varied goals. horses that were at times distant, at times “They moved away from pressure,” said playful and at other times affectionate. one afterwards, in analyzing what had Her first time in the ring, they avoided happened with the horses. “They showed her and when she tried engaging them us the importance of working together by throwing a ball, they ran from her. instead of competing,” said another. Therapists asked what lessons she’d “They were reflecting how divided we learned and gave her another chance. The were,” came a third observation. second time, in short order, the horses The discussion helped therapists were vying for her attention. learn how better to serve their clients, “I learned that when approaching them according to organizers. A second more slowly they didn’t get all upset,” demonstration helped a client consider said Gleason. “They came to me out of her interactions with those around her as curiosity.” she worked to develop relationships with Her discoveries were the purpose of the the horses and sense their interest in her. activity, according to presenters. Similar experiences have helped people “Part of the power of this work is with addictions or depression or those that there is never a solution that is the working to overcome trauma, according same,” said Patti Mandrell, who with to organizers. More than 600 EAGALA her husband, Randy, ran one of the programs have been set up in 50 workshops. “It is believing that our clients countries. have the ability to find the answers for While no riding is involved, the themselves.” chRistiaNNa caPRa (top) makes a new friend and Patti and Randy Mandrell (above) share the experience with horses helps participants More information on the program is stage with workshop horses who help counselors and patients learn more about themselves. develop creative thinking, problem available at eagala.org. Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper solving, leadership, confidence and

UDOT app supports walking safety

salt laKe citY – To encourage use of a new The app was launched in August of 2014, app, the Utah Department of Transportation is said the release, and more than 260 walking offering prizes that include bikes and scooters, school bus groups at 163 schools statewide cash and a walk with the Utah Jazz Bear. have been created. The “Walking School Bus” app is Their involvement has eliminated 12.4 available for download at udot.utah.gov/ million emissions and burned more than 2.9 walkingschoolbus. The app allows parents to calories, according to the release. search for existing walking groups and track “The Walking School Bus app is a great way how many miles they and their children walk. for parents to communicate and coordinate It can also be used to send group texts and in one place so we can get our kids to school to alert parents when students have arrived at safely,” said Misty Vrieze, PTA co-president school, according to a press release. at Nibley Park Elementary in Salt Lake, as During the month of April, those quoted in the release. “It also helps me keep who participate in a walking group are track of my calories burned and car trips automatically entered in the “Spring Walk ‘N’ saved, which makes me feel like I am making a WalKiNG school BUs routes can provide a healthy alternative to car pools, says UDOT. Win” contest. The winning group will receive a difference.” grand prize of $500, breakfast and a walk with Courtesy photo the Jazz Bear. [email protected] C2 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 DAVIS LIFE

VALuE SPEAk 1ST BIRTHDAY The power of love JANE lutely, 100 percent sure that VANORMAN Joseph … well … they got this. He slid off his father’s lap and Walker walked directly to his feet, where he bent and planted a soft kiss on Mike’s foot. Mike was so touched by the simple sweetness of the gesture that he didn’t have the heart to tell Caleb that he’d kissed the ike was hurting. wrong foot. Eagle Scouts No doubt “All better, Daddy?” Caleb about it. His asked in a tone that suggested The Mueller Park 4th Ward, Troop 846, awarded six young men their Eagle Scout Awards on rightM foot was aching, way he already knew the answer. March 15, 2015. They are, from left to right, Joseph Lappi, Stockton Powers, Hunter Stand- more than usual. It doesn’t “Yes, son,” Mike answered ing, Joshua Billings, Orion Despain, and Porter Reeve. Their Scoutmasters are Jonathan really matter precisely why as he gathered his little boy in Horne and Loren Brown. his foot was aching – there his arms. “All better.” were an assortment of rea- In fact, Mike did feel bet- sons medical, physiological ter – and not because there and athletic. What matters is are any magical restorative it was sore. powers in a child’s kiss on Soroptimist dinner honors women And Mike was hurting. the wrong foot, which we all Jane VanOrman, daughter BOuNTIFuL money include Safe Harbor, ties, according to a press “You really need to see know isn’t the case. – The results the doctor about that foot,” Or is it? of Mike and Jacque of a year’s worth of efforts a women’s shelter; Operation release. his wife, Linda, told him for “The power of love to VanOrman, granddaughter of will be shared with individu- Underground Railroad, a res- The dinner is set for about the 43 millionth time. change bodies is legendary, Mike and Wendy Torres and als and organizations at an cue organization for abused Wednesday, April 8 at 6 p.m. “He’ll just tell me what built into folklore, common Howard and Carol awards banquet sponsored youths; Literacy Action, an at Canterbury Place, 197 he’s told me before: that I sense and everyday experi- VanOrman, great-grand- by Bountiful Soroptimists adult literacy program; the E. 500 South in Bountiful. need another operation,” ence,” said physician and daughter of Carol Martin, International. Bountiful Community Food Tickets cost $20 per person Mike said. author Dr. Larry Dossey. celebrated her first birthday At the annual event, the Pantry and six other organi- and reservations can be made “Well, maybe you do,” “Love moves the flesh, it women’s service organiza- zations. through Phyllis Robins, Linda suggested. pushes matter around … March 21, 2015. tion will present the almost Monetary awards will also 801-292-3683 or wxrobins@ “And maybe they’ll just Throughout history, ‘tender $15,000 that they have raised be presented to two single msn.com. Reservations are make it worse, like they did loving care’ has uniformly through their annual Junque women who are heads of requested by noon on Thurs- last time,” Mike said. “It’s been recognized as a valuable Sale, Fall Fashion Show and households to help with job day, April 2. not worth the risk. I can deal element in healing.” Free Preschool Holiday Home Tour. training, and three teens who with this.” Of course, I’m not trying registration for Organizations to receive have served their communi- [email protected] And so the discussion to say that Mike’s foot was ended like it always did: with suddenly physically healed by next year to begin Linda frustrated because a loving and well-intentioned she couldn’t do anything to kiss from his 3-year-old son. Free preschool is available Davis County youth attend 4-H roundup ease her husband’s obvious But there’s no denying that to all children living in Title I pain, and Mike pretending that pure, authentic act of school boundaries in the Davis Four youth from Davis not to limp – or to wince or love made Mike feel bet- School District. Registration County were part of the to moan – as he made his ter. It healed his heart, if will be held on April 13 and 95th annual 4-H Western way gingerly to his favorite not his foot. And for Mike, April 20 at the elementary National Roundup held in reclining chair. that night at least, that was schools, from 1:30-4 p.m. Denver earlier this year. They He had just settled into enough. Schools holding registra- were part of a 70-member the chair and elevated his “Too often we underesti- tion on April 13 are Wasatch, Utah delegation. The four Vae View, Holt, Layton, foot when 3-year-old Caleb mate the power of a touch, a local attendees participated in Sunset, Washington and South the Livestock Quiz Bowl. came into the room and tried smile, a kind word, a listening Clearfield. On April 20, the to climb on his father’s lap. ear, an honest compliment, or Participants attended registration will take place at workshops throughout the “Ouch!” Mike exclaimed the smallest act of caring, all Whitesides, Lincoln, Doxey, as Caleb’s knee brushed awk- of which have the poten- Antelope, King, Crestview and week, which exposed them to wardly against his sore foot. tial to turn a life around,” Adelaide. topics ranging from commu- “Careful, buddy! Daddy’s observed author, educator Children in Title I pre- nication and team building to ATTENDINg THE 4-H WESTERN National Roundup from Utah foot has an owie!” and motivational speaker Leo school are involved in de- leadership development and were, from left, Scott Bass (coach), Andrew Tanner, Trent Hamblin, Caleb looked up into his Buscaglia. velopmentally appropriate livestock judging. Bryan Maxfield, Stewart Garlick, and Justen Smith (coach). Daddy’s face intently. Or, as Nat King Cole used hands-on activities to support “One of the things I’m Courtesy photo “You got owie?” Caleb to sing in eden ahbez’s “Na- their growth and development. most proud of is we were the asked his father. ture Boy,” “The greatest thing Registration requires proof of third largest state delegation were Stewart Garlick, Trent leadership development and “Yes, son,” Mike said. “A you’ll ever learn is just to love, income, verification of address, there,” said Joshua Dallin, Hamblin, Bryan Maxfield skill of mastery,” said Dallin. big owie.” and be loved in return.” immunization record and birth Utah’s 4-H program coordi- and Andrew Tanner. “That’s thanks to the amaz- Without a moment of Even if – or maybe espe- certificate. nator. “It just goes to show “Whether it’s at the club, ing support of 4-H volun- hesitation, Caleb gave his cially if – you’re hurting. For questions or to make an how strong our 4-H program county, state or national level, teers, parents and Extension dad that supremely confi- (To read more by Joseph appointment for registration, is in Utah.” our 4-H youth from Utah staff.” dent, almost arrogant “I got B. Walker please go to www. call 801-402-0650. Davis County attendees truly grasp the concept of tharaldsen@davisclipper. this” look that boys give their josephbwalker.com.) dads when they are abso- BUSINESS BRIEFS Free Lunch Anyone? New real estate brokerage in county kAYSVILLE—Better Homes and Gardens® Real Estate has YOU ARE INVITED AS announced its entry into Utah with the addition of real estate OUR SPECIAL GUEST TO brokerage The Franklin Group to its franchise network. The firm will now do business as Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate A FREE LUNCH AND Franklin Group and will continue to serve the counties of Salt Lake, Tooele, Davis, Weber, Wasatch, Summit, Box Elder and INFORMAL WORKSHOP Cache under the leadership of principal broker and CEO Marino Toulatos, along with co-owners Cathie McGregor Critchlow, Bountiful Sizzler • 575 W. 500 S. Daren Gardner, Penny Stark and Shelly Russon. Friday April 17th at 11:30 AM, only 20 spots left! Call 801-298-3241 to reserve by 4/15/15 New pharmacy opens in Layton Recent changes to federal laws could potentially enable LAYTON—West Gordon Pharmacy has opened inside the Davis Family Physicians building, at 3225 W. Gordon Ave. in you to avoid thousands of dollars out of your pocket 2015 Layton. The pharmacy, which serves the general public as well for long-term care costs for assisted living and nursing FINANCIAL as patients of the clinic, offers counter drugs, medical supplies and general prescriptions. home visits. The Government will not notify you of SURVIVAL Pharmacist Jayson Madson said “we have a very aggressive your eligibility you must of fi nd out for yourself. FOR SENIORS cash pricing program to help those with high deductibles, no insurance, or to help avoid the donut hole. We base our prices off of our cost, which can save patients hundreds of dollars. We also specialize in compounded medications, offer free delivery service for those who can’t get out to get their refills, and have a free vitamin program for our patients.” You can call the pharmacy at 801-544-RXRX (7979) for more information, or visit the website at westgordonpharmacy. com. Martineau Homes receives award kAYSVILLE—Martineau Homes of Kaysville has been awarded “Best Of Houzz” for Customer Satisfaction by Houzz, the leading platform for home building and design. The home- builder was chosen by more than 25 million monthly users that comprise the Houzz community. They were selected from among more than 500,000 active home building industry pro- fessionals. Martineau Homes has been awarded the “Builder of the Year” by Northern Wasatch Homebuilders Association three different times. They have now received high recognition from Houzz in two categories: Design and also Customer Satisfaction. Their work was the most popular among the monthly users on Houzz.com. “We’re delighted to recognize Martineau Homes among our ‘Best Of’ professionals,” said Liza Hausman, vice president of industry marketing for Houzz, in a company release. CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 SHOWCASE C3 C2 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 DAVIS LIFE

VALuE SPEAk 1ST BIRTHDAY Parents a key part of the educational process BY LOUISE R. SHAW The power of love JANE [email protected] Learning at school BOUNTIFUL – Parents returned JASON JONES (left) works with lutely, 100 percent sure that VANORMAN to school with their children for his children to adjust a race wall at Joseph … well … they got this. He an evening of games recently. Meadowbrook’s Math and Literacy slid off his father’s lap and But not just any old games. Night. Both an engineer and a dad, Walker walked directly to his feet, These games were designed to Jones enjoyed putting the two together. where he bent and planted a help students learn math and soft kiss on Mike’s foot. Mike “Science is all around us and the more improve their reading skills. And we understand about it the better off was so touched by the simple they were designed to connect sweetness of the gesture that what happens at school with what we are,” he said. Caralyn and Mark he didn’t have the heart to happens at home. Buehner (below), who together have tell Caleb that he’d kissed the “We want parents to get in- authored and illustrated 24 children’s ike was hurting. wrong foot. Eagle Scouts volved in the school,” said Paigley books, speak with parent Angie No doubt “All better, Daddy?” Caleb Heath, math coach at Adelaide Richardson between presentations. about it. His asked in a tone that suggested The Mueller Park 4th Ward, Troop 846, awarded six young men their Eagle Scout Awards on Elementary. “All of the activities Photos by Louise R. Shaw | rightM foot was aching, way he already knew the answer. March 15, 2015. They are, from left to right, Joseph Lappi, Stockton Powers, Hunter Stand- are linked to studies. We want Davis Clipper more than usual. It doesn’t “Yes, son,” Mike answered ing, Joshua Billings, Orion Despain, and Porter Reeve. Their Scoutmasters are Jonathan to make it fun for families. We ADELAIDE FAMILIES, including the Biesinger family (right) look over the really matter precisely why as he gathered his little boy in Horne and Loren Brown. want to help them get excited his foot was aching – there his arms. “All better.” selection of books provided by Barnes & Noble. about math and reading and then Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper were an assortment of rea- In fact, Mike did feel bet- practice at home.” sons medical, physiological ter – and not because there Games that could be replicated tion, said Jeri Thomas, principal and athletic. What matters is are any magical restorative after school are a way to build at Adelaide. “Strength comes “Strength it was sore. powers in a child’s kiss on Soroptimist dinner honors women a connection between school when we’re all working together.” And Mike was hurting. the wrong foot, which we all Jane VanOrman, daughter BOuNTIFuL money include Safe Harbor, ties, according to a press and home, said Amy Jorgensen, Just across town, Meadowbrook “You really need to see know isn’t the case. – The results of Mike and Jacque a women’s shelter; Operation release. language arts coordinator for Elementary held a similar eve- comes when the doctor about that foot,” Or is it? of a year’s worth of efforts ning, giving parents a chance to Underground Railroad, a res- The dinner is set for Adelaide. his wife, Linda, told him for “The power of love to VanOrman, granddaughter of will be shared with individu- do some engineering, experiment cue organization for abused Wednesday, April 8 at 6 p.m. Students in fourth through about the 43 millionth time. change bodies is legendary, Mike and Wendy Torres and als and organizations at an sixth grades prepared storyboards with a new green screen and hear we’re all working youths; Literacy Action, an at Canterbury Place, 197 “He’ll just tell me what built into folklore, common Howard and Carol awards banquet sponsored about their favorite books as part from an author and illustrator. he’s told me before: that I sense and everyday experi- VanOrman, great-grand- by Bountiful Soroptimists adult literacy program; the E. 500 South in Bountiful. of a reading fair held for the first “It’s great to get our commu- together.” need another operation,” ence,” said physician and daughter of Carol Martin, International. Bountiful Community Food Tickets cost $20 per person time at the school. In addition, nity out together and give them a Mike said. author Dr. Larry Dossey. celebrated her first birthday At the annual event, the Pantry and six other organi- and reservations can be made each student received a book from chance to see what’s going on in Jeri Thomas “Love moves the flesh, it women’s service organiza- zations. through Phyllis Robins, “Well, maybe you do,” March 21, 2015. Barnes & Noble. our school,” said Janeal Magalei, Linda suggested. pushes matter around … tion will present the almost Monetary awards will also 801-292-3683 or wxrobins@ “It’s critical” to have parents principal. “We have a very sup- principal at Adelaide “And maybe they’ll just Throughout history, ‘tender $15,000 that they have raised be presented to two single msn.com. Reservations are involved in their children’s educa- portive community.” make it worse, like they did loving care’ has uniformly through their annual Junque women who are heads of requested by noon on Thurs- last time,” Mike said. “It’s been recognized as a valuable Sale, Fall Fashion Show and households to help with job day, April 2. not worth the risk. I can deal element in healing.” Free Preschool Holiday Home Tour. training, and three teens who with this.” Of course, I’m not trying registration for Organizations to receive have served their communi- [email protected] And so the discussion to say that Mike’s foot was ended like it always did: with suddenly physically healed by next year to begin Linda frustrated because a loving and well-intentioned she couldn’t do anything to kiss from his 3-year-old son. Free preschool is available Davis County youth attend 4-H roundup ease her husband’s obvious But there’s no denying that to all children living in Title I pain, and Mike pretending that pure, authentic act of school boundaries in the Davis Four youth from Davis not to limp – or to wince or love made Mike feel bet- School District. Registration County were part of the to moan – as he made his ter. It healed his heart, if will be held on April 13 and 95th annual 4-H Western way gingerly to his favorite not his foot. And for Mike, April 20 at the elementary National Roundup held in reclining chair. that night at least, that was schools, from 1:30-4 p.m. Denver earlier this year. They He had just settled into enough. Schools holding registra- were part of a 70-member Easter Specials the chair and elevated his “Too often we underesti- tion on April 13 are Wasatch, Utah delegation. The four Vae View, Holt, Layton, foot when 3-year-old Caleb mate the power of a touch, a local attendees participated in Sunset, Washington and South the Livestock Quiz Bowl. came into the room and tried smile, a kind word, a listening Clearfield. On April 20, the to climb on his father’s lap. ear, an honest compliment, or Participants attended registration will take place at workshops throughout the “Ouch!” Mike exclaimed the smallest act of caring, all Whitesides, Lincoln, Doxey, as Caleb’s knee brushed awk- of which have the poten- Antelope, King, Crestview and week, which exposed them to wardly against his sore foot. tial to turn a life around,” Adelaide. topics ranging from commu- “Careful, buddy! Daddy’s observed author, educator Children in Title I pre- nication and team building to ATTENDINg THE 4-H WESTERN National Roundup from Utah foot has an owie!” and motivational speaker Leo school are involved in de- leadership development and were, from left, Scott Bass (coach), Andrew Tanner, Trent Hamblin, Caleb looked up into his Buscaglia. velopmentally appropriate livestock judging. Bryan Maxfield, Stewart Garlick, and Justen Smith (coach). Daddy’s face intently. Or, as Nat King Cole used hands-on activities to support “One of the things I’m Courtesy photo “You got owie?” Caleb to sing in eden ahbez’s “Na- their growth and development. most proud of is we were the asked his father. ture Boy,” “The greatest thing Registration requires proof of third largest state delegation were Stewart Garlick, Trent leadership development and “Yes, son,” Mike said. “A you’ll ever learn is just to love, income, verification of address, there,” said Joshua Dallin, Hamblin, Bryan Maxfield skill of mastery,” said Dallin. big owie.” and be loved in return.” immunization record and birth Utah’s 4-H program coordi- and Andrew Tanner. “That’s thanks to the amaz- Without a moment of Even if – or maybe espe- certificate. nator. “It just goes to show “Whether it’s at the club, ing support of 4-H volun- hesitation, Caleb gave his cially if – you’re hurting. For questions or to make an how strong our 4-H program county, state or national level, teers, parents and Extension dad that supremely confi- (To read more by Joseph appointment for registration, is in Utah.” our 4-H youth from Utah staff.” dent, almost arrogant “I got B. Walker please go to www. call 801-402-0650. Davis County attendees truly grasp the concept of tharaldsen@davisclipper. this” look that boys give their josephbwalker.com.) dads when they are abso- BUSINESS BRIEFS Free Lunch Anyone? New real estate brokerage in county kAYSVILLE—Better Homes and Gardens® Real Estate has YOU ARE INVITED AS announced its entry into Utah with the addition of real estate OUR SPECIAL GUEST TO brokerage The Franklin Group to its franchise network. The firm will now do business as Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate A FREE LUNCH AND Franklin Group and will continue to serve the counties of Salt Lake, Tooele, Davis, Weber, Wasatch, Summit, Box Elder and INFORMAL WORKSHOP Cache under the leadership of principal broker and CEO Marino Toulatos, along with co-owners Cathie McGregor Critchlow, Bountiful Sizzler • 575 W. 500 S. Daren Gardner, Penny Stark and Shelly Russon. Friday April 17th at 11:30 AM, only 20 spots left! Call 801-298-3241 to reserve by 4/15/15 New pharmacy opens in Layton Recent changes to federal laws could potentially enable LAYTON—West Gordon Pharmacy has opened inside the you to avoid thousands of dollars out of your pocket Davis Family Physicians building, at 3225 W. Gordon Ave. in 2015 Break an Egg and Save! Layton. The pharmacy, which serves the general public as well for long-term care costs for assisted living and nursing FINANCIAL as patients of the clinic, offers counter drugs, medical supplies Friday, March 20th till Saturday, March 28th and general prescriptions. home visits. The Government will not notify you of SURVIVAL Pharmacist Jayson Madson said “we have a very aggressive your eligibility you must of fi nd out for yourself. FOR SENIORS The Easter Basket of savings is FULL cash pricing program to help those with high deductibles, no of great discounts! Stop and shop our insurance, or to help avoid the donut hole. We base our prices off of our cost, which can save patients hundreds of dollars. We great selection of Spring Fashions and also specialize in compounded medications, offer free delivery get your eggcellent surprise! service for those who can’t get out to get their refills, and have a free vitamin program for our patients.” You can call the pharmacy at 801-544-RXRX (7979) for Off more information, or visit the website at westgordonpharmacy. com. 75% Martineau Homes receives award All remaining kAYSVILLE—Martineau Homes of Kaysville has been awarded “Best Of Houzz” for Customer Satisfaction by Houzz, Fall clothing the leading platform for home building and design. The home- builder was chosen by more than 25 million monthly users and coats! that comprise the Houzz community. They were selected from among more than 500,000 active home building industry pro- fessionals. Martineau Homes has been awarded the “Builder of the Fine Ladies Clothing for ALL Ages Year” by Northern Wasatch Homebuilders Association three different times. They have now received high recognition from Houzz in two categories: Design and also Customer 85 North Main 37 North Main Satisfaction. Their work was the most popular among the Bountiful, UT 84010 Logan, UT 84321 monthly users on Houzz.com. “We’re delighted to recognize Martineau Homes among our 801-292-2200 435-752-2290 ‘Best Of’ professionals,” said Liza Hausman, vice president of Monday - Saturday 10am to 6pm industry marketing for Houzz, in a company release. C4 CHURCH CliPPeR • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 Discovery Semi-annual LDS Conference is a time for families Center manager By Melinda WilliaMs to speak [email protected]

BOUnTiFUl — Many BOUnTiFUl —Merrill members of The Church of White, who served as a Jesus Christ of Latter-day FamilySearch manager Saints view LDS Confer- working with the new Dis- ence as a time to bond with covery Center will be the family, share their faith and guest speaker at the April build traditions. dinner meeting of the Cen- Church leaders encour- terville chapter of the Sons age that, offering ideas and of the Utah Pioneers. tips to bring families closer The meeting, open to together. the public, will be held at The 185th Annual Gener- the Wight House Recep- al Conference of the church tion Center, 95 N. Main, will be Saturday, April 4 and Bountiful at 6:30 p.m. Cost Sunday, April 5 in the Con- is $12.50 per person. Mem- ference Center in Salt Lake bers of the public who wish City, with two general ses- to attend should call Lynn sions scheduled each day at Cook, 801-292-2491. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and the The Church of Jesus priesthood session scheduled Christ of Latter-day Saints Saturday night at 6 p.m. opened the Discovery Cen- Most members don't have ter in conjunction with the the opportunity to attend in recently completed Root- the conference center, but sTech Conference. many spend the weekend to- The center is the first of gether watching or listening its kind and uses the latest Many lds FaMilies will enjoy listening to LDS Conference sessions and studying scriptures together this weekend. technology to give patrons to sessions. Photo courtesy, LDS Church For years, the Dan and an immersive experience Ginger Sommer family of into their family history. "Think of it as a Star Trek- Bountiful have spent the two she said. Televisions and say we did this during that main puzzle, Sommer said. LDS members are encour- days of conference putting meets-genealogy type of radios are on throughout the general conference," Som- Another tradition is sepa- aged to prepare for confer- experience, according to an together intricate puzzles house, so wherever they are, mer said. rate get-togethers for the ence before the sessions and that they keep. If the puzzle article on FamilySearch.org. family members can hear or The Sommer family has males and females on Satur- LDS.org has information The service enables isn't completed in the two see conference sessions. The six kids ranging from 6 to day night during conference. and materials available for conference days, it remains patrons to interact with puzzle is spread out on the 21, and all still live at home. The male Sommer mem- all ages to participate that large-as-life interactive dis- on the floor until it's com- floor in one room and they Because of that age span, the bers go to dinner together weekend. pleted. plays to offer unique ways work on it together. younger kids sometimes are before attending the priest- Resources are available of experiencing their family "We have a good 20 They've framed and hung involved with other confer- hood session, while the fe- to help families keep the puzzles that we've done," history. many, but they don't have ence-related activities; but male members stay at home youngest members engaged. White serves as the area Ginger Sommer said. "My room for them all, Sommer recently, even the youngest and eat pizza, "and have our Families are also encour- family knows that on these manager for the west and said. daughter has joined the oth- own little gathering," Som- aged on the site to have northwest areas. days we just stay at home," "We can see them and ers in putting together the mer said. discussions on the messages. Safety Week offers tips, advice to St. Olaf kids, families

BOUnTiFUl — Fire and earth- safe environment at school and at addressed depression and suicide. ficer Gary Haws. gave safety demonstrations and quake drills, and seminars on home. Thursday was designated as The culmination of the week's information. bullying, depression and suicide Fire drill and fire safety were Healthy Eating Day. Each class events came on Friday, with the Students were allowed to try on were all a part of Safety Week at the focus on Monday, followed by was visited by Home and School Bike Rodeo, in which students par- firefighters' turn-out gear provided St. Olaf School that culminated earthquake safety information and Association representatives, who ticipated in many events emphasiz- by Bethany Britten of the Salt with a Safety Fair and Bike Rodeo drill on Tuesday. offered students information on ing bicycle safety. Lake Unified Fire Authority. on Friday. On Wednesday, a bullying why they should eat healthy foods Also on Friday, students were Families of St. Olaf students The week, sponsored by the seminar was provided to parents by both at home and elsewhere. visited by Bountiful police officers were also able to ensure the car Home and School Association at Christy Hutchinson, the K-12 pre- Students were then treated to a Bryan Cooper, Trent Noulton, seat they were using was correct for the school, featured daily activities vention coordinator for the Davis healthy snack. Pricilla Argulo and Logan Payne, their child's size and weight and throughout the week highlight- County School District. In addi- Later, a mock lockdown was and by members of the South that it was installed correctly at a ing many facets of maintaining a tion to bullying, Hutchinson also conducted by Bountiful Police Of- Davis Metro Fire Agency who car seat booth. Pull out Supplement to the Davis Clipper April 2015 Section

Tickets available for Senior Gala Dinner-Dance

By Bob Ballew, DCHD PIO per person – to make this dinner-dance affordable,” said Cottrell. Tickets can be pur- The theme for the eighth annual chased by the April 15 deadline at the Au- Senior Gala Dinner-Dance is “Those tumn Glow Senior Activity Center (801-544- Were The Days.” Hosted by Davis 1235) in Kaysville, the Golden Years Senior Activity Center (801-295-3479) in Bountiful, County Health Department’s Senior and the North Davis Senior Activity Center Services on Wednesday, April 22, 6-9 (801-525-5080) in Clearfield. p.m., the dinner, floorshow, and danc- The “Best Dress” event is in the Davis High School Commons and cafeteria at 325 ing to live Big Band music are again South Main in Kaysville. The school’s Jazz the festivities planned for a senior Band along with several talented student singers and dancers perform as the Moon- citizens “senior prom.” light Orchestra, Moonlight Singers, and “This is our eighth year partnering with Moonlight Dancers providing a floorshow Davis High School’s Jazz Band and with and dance music from the Big Band era. Davis Behavioral Health to bring an atmo- “We also hope that many ‘senior sup- sphere of fun, food, and friends to enjoy an porters’ decide to escort or even dance evening packed with entertainment,” said with their favorite senior relative, friend, or Kristy Cottrell, division director over the neighbor,” said Cottrell. county health department’s Senior Services Making this event possible are volunteers programs. “I’m both pleased and amazed by and donations from local community part- the crowd of seniors and ‘senior supporters’ ners including: Davis High School, Davis who come out to our annual dinner-dance High School Jazz Band and student sup- Clipper Davis Louise R. Shaw, by Photo to listen or dance to the live Big Band porters, Davis Behavioral Health, and the Couples dance to the sounds of live Big Band music during last year’s Senior Gala music.” Davis County Health Department staff. Dinner-Dance. Low cost tickets are now on sale for this year’s Gala on Wednesday, “We purposely keep the price low – $7.50 April 22. Senior activity centers highlights Thanks to all you volunteers! Dr. Nieves will be hosting Self Defense North Davis. classes to educate and equip seniors with An Identity Theft presentation will be By Jessica Hardcastle and RSVP volunteers com- internships. the skills necessary to protect themselves. given at Autumn Glow on Wednesday, DCHD Volunteer pleted an amazing 42,419 National Volunteer Week This one-time class will be held on Tues- April 15, at 11:30 a.m. Learn how to pro- Coordinator hours of service in the is about taking action and day, April 7, at 12:45 p.m. at Golden Years tect against and avoid identity fraud. county last year by deliver- encouraging individuals and and Thursday, April 9, at 12:30 p.m. at National Volunteer ing smiles to homebound se- their respective communi- Week, April 12-18, is about niors through our Meals on ties to be at the center of inspiring, recognizing and Wheels Program, greeting social change – discovering encouraging people to seek patrons and office assistant and actively demonstrating out imaginative ways to work at our senior activ- their collective power to engage in their communi- ity centers, and providing make a difference. ties. It’s about demonstrat- reading encouragement to National Volunteer Week, ing to the nation that by children at local elementary a program of Points of working together, we have schools. Volunteers helped Light, was established in the fortitude to meet our guide and greet visitors 1974 and has grown expo- challenges and accomplish along with maintain trails nentially each year, with our goals. Volunteers have at Antelope Island State thousands of volunteer been very active throughout Park and Farmington Bay projects and special events Davis County, too. Nature Center, stock food at scheduled throughout the Davis County Health the Bountiful Community week. Department (DCHD) and Food Pantry, assisted with The next time you see RSVP extend a sincere processing clients at Hill Air a volunteer helping out thank you to our volunteers Force Base’s 75th Medical somewhere, please tell them during National Volunteer Group Pharmacy, did yard “thanks” for what they do. Appreciation Week. DCHD care, and performed needed Caregiver educational class series continues

Davis County Health days at the Golden Years • Apr. 2: “Caregiver Department’s Family Senior Activity Center (726 Burnout” – Nicki Meyers, Caregiver Support Program S. 100 E., Bountiful). Class- Burchcreek Home Health continues with the remain- es start at noon. The class and Hospice der of its six-week series series ends Tuesday, Apr. • Apr. 7 & 9: “Nutritional of classes for individuals 21, or Thursday, Apr. 23. A Care for People with Cogni- caring for family members complimentary light lunch tive Impairments” – Kath- who are older or frail. These is provided but an RSVP rina Gran, Life Care Center classes are free to the pub- by each Monday at noon is of Bountiful lic. Individuals may attend required to receive a meal. • Apr.14 & 16: “Identity at anytime during the series. No reservation is required Theft” – Betty Smauldon, The one hour classes to attend the class only. Northern Utah Coalition are offered on Tuesdays at For more information or • Apr. 21 & 23: “The 40/70 the Fairfield Village dining to RSVP, contact Megan Talk” – Michael Hamdoun, room (1201 N. Fairfield Forbush at (801) 525-5088. Home Instead Senior Care Road, Layton) or on Thurs- Class schedule:

Falls are Find us on the Find us on the preventable davisclipper.com Web Falls are not a natural part of aging. Falls are preventable, and with the help of a fall prevention workshop called Stepping On, you can learn how to Riley Court protect yourself from falling. The free Stepping On Senior Scoop is published workshop is a self-confi- by the Davis Clipper in Apartments little help? dence building , behavior d a changing program that aids conjunction with the Davis “Life Is Easier Here” ee you in preventing falls by County Health Department’s FEATURES: N providing strength and bal- Independent Senior Family Health & Senior • Elevator ance exercises in every class Community (age 55+) session, home safety check Services Division. • Great Room suggestions and partners • Secured/Secluded with health professionals Kristy Cottrell, Division • Community Garden such as physical therapist, Director • Social Events pharmacist, and vision ex- Jessica Hardcastle, Senior pert to deliver information Scoop Coordinator AVAILABLE: on how to prevent falls. • Studios To sign up for the next Mailing Address $500 OFF workshop, call Jessica • One Bedroom First Months Rent P.O. Box 618 Hardcastle at 801-525-5087. • Two Bedroom/ expires 5/1/15 Workshops begin Tuesday, Farmington, UT 84025 Two Bath Suites April 7 at 9 a.m. at South • Executive Suite • 24/7 Personalized Care • Private Furnished Bedrooms • All Davis Recreation Center Physical Address Meals are Home Cooked • Daily Housekeeping • Transportation (550 N 200 W, Bountiful) 22 S. State Street and Tuesday, April 7 at Clearfield, UT 84015 12:30 p.m. at Autumn Glow 517 S. 100 E., Btfl . • 801-989-1602 Senior Activity Center (81 (801) 525-5050 East Center St, Kaysville). Registration is required to All issues of Senior Scoop Movie reviews attend. The workshop is are available at ONLINE from fi lm afi cionado Jenniffer sponsored by Davis County www.daviscountyutah.gov/ 71 EAST CENTER STREET, CENTERVILLE Health Department Senior Wardell senior_scoop BONUS! at davisclipper.com Services. 801-677-0179 C6 OBITUARIES CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 bOOKINGs ObItuaRIEs Maurine Broderick Johnson The following is a list of book- suspension, DUI alcohol. 1922-2015 ings with total fines and/or bail Anthony Paul Brown-Wright, Ronald L. O’Brien “I Love You More” exceeding $1,000. 22, Kaysville PD, fraud illegal use 1958-2015 credit cards. Our sweet mother, grandmother, great David Russell Turner, 24, UHP, grandmother, aunt and friend, Maurine Broder- Monday, March 23 aggravated assault weapon. Ronald Lee O’Brien, age 56, passed away ick Johnson passed away peacefully on Sun- Vincent Matthew Angel, 33, Rosalie Mendez Chavez, 51, March 20, 2015 from causes due to Muscular day morning, March 29, 2015. She was 92. Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Dystrophy. Maurine was born on April 15, 1922 to Clinton PD, theft. Ronald was born Sept. 7, 1958 to Donald Andrew Wallace Moore, 26, Chad James Malo, 42, DCSO, Clinton J and Roseltha Pearce Broderick in A. and Charleen Hyde O’Brien. He was a Emery. Mom loved growing up on the farm in violation of pretrial protective sexual assault. faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ Emery, so close to her uncles, aunts, grand- order. Torrell Lashon Montgomery, of Latter-day Saints and served in the Ohio parents and cousins and always wished she Miguel Angel Salazar, 31, 25, Centerville PD, DUI alcohol. Cleveland LDS Mission. He was a graduate could go back and live there someday. DCSO, controlled substances. Andree Cutler, 28, Clinton PD, of Bountiful High School. He enjoyed videos, On Dec. 11, 1938, she married her sweet- music, bowling and taking trips. He married his heart, Donald Anthon Johnson. Marriage later Erica Rae Allmon, 35, DCSO, controlled substances. friend and sweetheart, Jennifer Larson, June 9, shoplifting. solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on Feb. Adam Eugene Davis, 34, 1989 in the Salt Lake Temple. 15, 1956. They lived in Emery, Moab, Salt Shaun Reid Sorensen, 40, Syracuse PD, liquor, no proof of Ronald is survived by his wife; mother; Lake City, West Bountiful, Woods Cross and DCSO, narcotic equipment pos- insurance, traffic offense, narcotic brothers, Steven (Bonnie) and James; and finally 40 years in Farmington. session. equipment possession, marijuana in-laws, Gerald and Patsy Larson. He was preceded in death by his Mom and Dad enjoyed many winters in Robert Levi Mumford, 34, possession. father; brothers, Mark and Scott; and grandparents. Quartzsite, Ariz., making beautiful memories Funeral services were held Thursday, March 26, 2015, noon at the and enjoying wonderful friendships. Don DCSO, controlled substances. Granger West 4th Ward, 3305 S. 3960 West, West Valley City. View- Matthew Gilbert Walker, 37, Friday, March 27 passed away on June 25, 1992. Melissa Ann Quinn, 37, UHP, ings were held Wednesday, March 25, 2015, at McDougal Funeral She was an amazing example of kindness Sunset PD, driving on suspen- DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Home, 4330 S. Redwood Road, Taylorsville and Thursday, at the and love to all those around her. She was a sion, no proof of insurance, traffic church. Interment, Lakeview Memorial Cemetery, Bountiful. Janna Lee Flynn, 54, Layton beautiful person who truly embodied the un- offense, failure to appear. conditional love of her Savior. She was adored PD, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. by her husband, children, grandchildren and Tuesday, March 24 Andres Omar Samaniego- great-grandchildren. Nothing was more impor- Sierra Brown, 18, Woods Macha, 37, Layton PD, property Kathryn (Kathy) Goodfellow Nye tant to her than her family. She will live in our Cross PD, controlled substances. damage, DUI alcohol. hearts forever. Steven Christopher Barney, Michael Shad Valenzuela, 23, 1935-2015 She served in several positions in her LDS faith including Pri- 27, West Bountiful PD, DUI mary and Relief Society. She loved family history, crafts, crocheting, DCSO, theft, traffic offense. “Together Again” roses and collecting recipes. alcohol. Russell Smith, 50, DCSO, She was the oldest of four children, who preceded her in death, Wendi Lee Pettibone, 44, criminal trespass, obstructing Bountiful — Our beloved brother Ronald J Broderick (Lorna), sisters Helen LaVoy Broderick Layton PD, DUI alcohol, obstruct- justice. mother, grandmother and great Leppert (John), LeOra Broderick Fish (Hugh). ing justice, traffic offense. Arthur Martinez, 49, DCSO, grandmother passed peacefully She is survived by her daughter, LaDawn Johnson Jacobson and Shanta Antionett Smith, 37, theft. on March 27, 2015 surrounded son Kerry Lynn Johnson (Joey) as well as four grandchildren; Ben- Sunset PD, no proof of insurance. Raymond Seegmiller, 31, by her family. Mom was born and jamin (Jen) Johnson, Aaron (Lisa) Johnson, Mischelle (Eric) Colby, raised on a family farm in the hills and Kellie (Quentin) Stephens; 11 great-grandchildren Adam, Luke, David Leon Walker, 49, Layton AP&P Farmington, traffic offense, of Bountiful, to Russell and Helen Nick, Beau, Jake, Kacee, Spencer, Jordyn, Kiera, Makenna, and Ka- PD, sexual assault. violation of pretrial protective Goodfellow on Dec.13, 1935. sidee. She is also survived by brother-in-law and sister-in-law, John Julian Cody Harris, 29, DCSO, order. Later meeting and marrying the D and Beth Johnson as well as many nephews and nieces. assault, family offenses. Sean Adrian Garner, 20, love of her life and our father Gary Thanks to the staff of Life Care Center and Brighton Hospice Donovan Alexander Brown, DCSO, assault. Nye Jan. 9, 1953. Their marriage for their love and care. Maurine so loved her Farmington 20th/ Somerset Ward and we wish to gratefully thank the members for the 23, Kaysville PD, failure to regis- Sione Vahalahi, 47, DCSO, was one of unconditional love, care and dedication to each other genuine love and kindness given to our Mother. ter as a sex offender. aggravated assault. and their three children. Together Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 3, 2015 at the Jeffery Kyle Pitcher, 41, Lay- Robert Clinton Murdock, 33, they built a beautiful cabin where Somerset Ward Chapel, 1885 Summerwood Dr., Farmington, where ton PD, traffic offense, narcotic North Salt Lake PD, DUI alcohol. friends and family would come to play. They also traveled throughout friends may visit with family from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to services. equipment possession, public Janette Snyder, 50, Layton many parts of the world. Interment Farmington City Cemetery. order crimes. PD, fraud illegal use credit cards. Preceded in death by her husband, parents, brothers Kelly Good- Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com. Leonard Amdor Valdez, 43, fellow and Wayne Goodfellow. Jose Manuel Maja-Zavala, Survived by their three children Dee (Sharon) Nye, Sheri (Danny) Bountiful PD, failure to register as 26, Kaysville PD, firing weapon, Stark, and Tracy (Susie) Nye; eight grandchildren; 15 great-grandchil- a sex offender. narcotic equipment possession, dren; brother Jimmy (Sherry) Goodfellow; and sister in-law Barbara Val Holbrook, 58, DCSO, as- marijuana possession. Goodfellow. sault. Nathan Olaf Hansen, 35, Funeral services were held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, April 1, 2015 Clinton PD, aggravated assault. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful. Viewings Obituary deadline: Wednesday, March 25 were held Tuesday, March 31 and Wednesday prior to the services. Brayden Camerson Mangum, Dakota Reed Criswell, 21, Interment was at the Lakeview Cemetery. Online guestbook at www. Tuesday, 10 a.m. 21, DCSO, criminal trespass. Kaysville PD, stolen property. russonmortuary.com. Danny Zamora, 47, Sunset Tim Eldon Eurich, 23, Special thanks to Barton Creek for their loving care for the last PD, no insurance, driving on Layton PD, narcotic equipment year and Inspiration Hospice for making her last week comfortable. suspension. possession. Jenisy Ann Arndt, 40, Center- Saturday, March 28 ville PD, arson. Anne Christensen, 58, DCSO, Val Joe Thomassen Pre-emergent plus Christopher Braulio Barron, DUI alcohol. 30, Bountiful PD, traffic offense. Tonya Mae Garner, 28, West 1935-2015 Michael Garner, 36, Syracuse Bountiful PD, shoplifting, con- Fertilizer! PD, family offenses, damage trolled substances. Kaysville — Val Joe Thomassen died March property private. Justin Randall Davis, 29, 16, 2015, having suffered from heart disease Now is the time to get started on Melanie Homer, 51, Clinton Woods Cross PD, controlled and diabetes for many years. He was born on maintaining a good healthy lawn PD, shoplifting. substances. Easter Sunday, April 21, 1935 in Ogden, to and a pre-emergent is a great Sergio Rojas Serrano, 35, Trevor Denman Olsen, 26, Arthur and Barbara Thomassen. He was their second of three boys. Val attended the local start. Pre-emergent is a product DCSO, sexual assault. DCSO, controlled substances. Kaysville schools and graduated from Davis that prevents weeds from starting, Eduardo Eddy Grijalva, 28, Omar Alberto Espinoza, 23, High in 1953. He graduated from college with mainly crabgrass and spurge. With Woods Cross PD, counterfeiting UHP, DUI alcohol. degrees in accounting and business law. He this application a good fertilizer of misc. documents, fraud-false served three and a half years in the U.S. Army Ralph Everett Sharp, 43, and a blanket of weed control is statement, disorderly conduct, Layton PD, controlled substances. with the Sixth Army Headquarters (Intelligence assault. Division) stationed at Presidio, San Francisco, applied to get your lawn up and going. Adaberto Russ Pena, 39, California. Lillian Hannah Longani, 18, Bountiful PD, theft. Val married VaLeen Galloway in the Salt Don’t delay and call our offi ce for a Woods Cross PD, disorderly Michael Anthony Amador, 27, Lake LDS Temple and they were the parents of conduct, obstructing justice. Bountiful PD, sex offenses. four children, Carol Jo, Brad, Bart, and Brian; free estimate and receive a Thursday, March 26 Mary Louise Shaffer, 57, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchil- $10 coupon Layton PD, intimidation. dren. Val was a member of the LDS Church Annie Veater, 31, DCSO, and served in many positions over the years good towards any service we do. shoplifting. Blaine Jay Tracy, 49, Layton including elder’s quorum president, a counselor Antonio Martinez, 21, UHP, PD, traffic offense, DUI drugs, in five bishoprics, stake finance clerk, a high Remember prevention is the key, starting off early family offenses, narcotic equip- resisting/interfering with police, councilor, and served as a stake missionary guarantees a healthy weed free and greener lawn. ment possession. sexual assault. with VaLeen. The position that he most enjoyed Antonio Cardenas, 48, Layton was being a Sunday School teacher to 15 Marybeth Hall, 37, Farmington through 17 year-olds. PD, traffic offense. PD, DUI alcohol. Val had many talents. He was an artist, Taylor Riley Behrends, 21, Sunday, March 29 he had a great sense of humor, and he was a Kaysville PD, liquor possession. Cassandra Jeanne Bost, 35, great accountant and business man. He could Kimberly Lynn Baker, 31, fix almost anything from cars to toys. In high school, he was on the Farmington PD, traffic offense, wrestling team and was the state champion- during his junior and Layton PD, shoplifting. liquor, DUI alcohol. senior years. Jimmy Mitchel Nilson, 49, Megan Morgan James, 21, He was preceded in death by his parents, his younger brother DCSO, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Bountiful PD, liquor possession. Brent Thomassen, and his only daughter Carol. He is survived by his Kurtis Maverik Meredith, 32, Michelle Marie Lambeth, 36, loving wife VaLeen, three sons, his grandchildren, two great grand- Clearfield PD, burglary. Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. children and one brother Arthur K. Thomassen. Funeral services were held Friday, March 20, 2015, 12:30 p.m. Ethan James Cope, 19, Boun- Julie Ann Lee, 30, UHP, traffic at the Gailey Park Ward Chapel, 331 S. 50 West Kaysville. A view- tiful PD, controlled substances. offense, DUI drugs. ing was held two hours prior to the services. Interment was in the 1568801-295-3057 West 2225 South, Woods Cross Mandy Maxine Ramirez, 37, Heraclio Pinales-Rocha, 27, Kaysville Cemetery. Directors Independent Funeral Service. UHP, traffic offense, driving on UHP, traffic offense, DUI alcohol. www.ferta-lawn.com

FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS MARCH NEW MEMBERS MARCH EXECUTIVE CIRCLE EXECUTIVE CIRCLE RENEWAL BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT SILVER LEVEL BRONZE LEVEL Timothy Pehrson Marion Mason Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital Center Serving Davis County AAA Northern California, Nevada and Utah BRONZE LEVEL for over  years Brandon Wood Five generations in the monument business with unmatched The Northwood Group craftsmanship, quality and service. NEW MEMBERS Phidia Cutrubus Cutrubus Automotive Team Jon Murray Samuel Smith THE BOTTS The Buckner Company Platinum Payments RENEWING MEMBERS Kay Ashton Brian Muir SWBC Mortgage Corp The James Madison Group Inc. Von Hill Hill & Argyle, Inc. Dale Smith Bank of American Fork Diane Chatterton Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. doTerra Essential Oils Abel Botello 2010 South Main •Bountiful Texas Roadhouse .. Dale Kershner bountifulmemorialart.com AAMCO Transmissions Lance Wolfl ey Elwood Staffi ng Like us on Facebook Lindsey Walkenhorst Elase Spas Phone: 801-593-2200 • Fax: 801-593-2212 No customers? Thru Clipper Mike Ostermiller Advertising! davischamberofcommerce.com Northern Wasatch Association of Realtors No sales? 450 South Simmons Way, Suite #220 Craig Carter No becomes . . . Yes Kaysville, UT Davis School District CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS C7

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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 115 Yard Work 115 Yard Work 120 Services

P/T STALL cleaner, weekends/ HELP WANTED 4hrs once or **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** AERATION BY KERRY ******LANDSCAPING, LAWNS, RICH’S ROOFING! If you can find holidays, must be dependable twice a week. Secretarial type IS OUR SPECIALTY AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- YARD WORK, SPRINKLER***** your leak, I’ll take a peek!! Contact able to work mornings, have own work. Must have character refer- • Weeding of Flower-Beds ing, Tilling, Aeration. Rich Asbury 801-309-6022 transportation, over 18, and have ences. 801-448-1750 • Removing of Bushes & Trees Call Kerry 801-231-7364 LAWN MAINTENANCE: weekly horse experience. Call Jerry 801- • Tree Trimming Serving since 1986 mowing, trimming, edging, fertiliz- SEAMLESS ALUMINUM 792-0711 ***LANDSCAPING*** • Clean-up of yard er & weed control program. YARD RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- LAWN, YARD and landscaping • Sprinkler Repairs **LAWN-YARD-SPRINKLERS** WORK: weeding, raking, shrub/ ing, deck and fence repairs, HOUSE CLEANING maintenance and sprinkler re- • New Sprinkler & Sod Weekly mowing, trimming, blow- tree trimming, flowerbed mulch, tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Looking for an honest hardwork- pair technician needed for Davis Free Estimates. 801-328-3796 ing, yard cleaning, landscaping, hauling, topsoil, sod/seed, trees, Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. ing, dependable individual to County area. Must have drivers sprinklers system repairs and shrubs, plants. SPRINKLERS: go2jasonhansen.com help with house cleaning busi- license. 801-499-2359 LARSON YARD Service Inc. upgrades. Lic/Ins. 801-292-0450 spring fire ups, fall shutdowns, ness. F/T & P/T. Lawn Maintenance, Fertilizer, BEST WEST painting and dry- LOOKING FOR VENDORS! repairs, upgrades, clocks, wir- Please call 801-295-8095 Pest Control, Aeration, Land- LOVELAND LANDSCAPE & wall *Painting- Interior, Exterior, Utah Coalition of Manufac- ing, valves, filters, new installs. scape Lighting. No Contract Re- GARDENS Stain, Bathroom, Kitchen etc. tured Homeowners has 8 spac- LANDSCAPING: full landscaping SALES POSITION Available. quired. Lic/Legal/Ins. www.larso- Specializing in all aspects of *Drywall- Hang, Tape, Texture, es available for their June 6, from A-Z, grading, sprinklers, light- Must have good phone voice, nyardservice.com 801.725.5666 landscaping: new construction, Mud, Repair etc. *Basement (all 2015 State Convention to be ing, retaining walls, trees, plants. reliable, am, pm shifts avail. Start - NSL to Kays. updating, design, pavers, flag- type of remodel or finish) *FREE $8.50/hr plus bonus. Call Deluxe held in Salt Lake City from stone, decks, water features, ir- And Much More! Your One-Stop- ESTIMATE, LICENSE AND IN- 801-298-9507 9am-1pm. Prefer: windows, ALL THE BEST YOU DESERVE rigation & retaining walls. 30+yrs Shop... We Do It All! Serving SURE CALL MATT 801-558- lawn care, roofing, siding, We do all kinds of landscaping. experience. For estimate Call Davis County Since 1987. Depend- 2015 DELIVERY, INSTALLER and home repairs, taxes or anything Clean-up, sprinklers, sod, trees, 801-294-4300. able & Professional. Licensed/In- store help. Good driving record to do with upkeep of homes. weeding, concrete, rock, block, sured Contractor #6072464-5501. * AJ’s MAINTENANCE and mechanically minded a must. Please call/text or email vinyl, retaining/walls Free est. Call EXCELLENT LAWN Care!! Ex- All Seasons Landscaping. www. SERVICE* Appliance Discount Center Gerald Tracy at 801-864-3743, tgunn@ 385-216-9867 cellent Mowing, trimming and AllSeasonsUtah.com 801-292- • All types of Yard work or Dale 801-292-8229 davisclipper.com. edging provided by Masen’s 0450. • Clean-up/hauling MOWING, MOWING MOWING Mowco! Low rates and great, • Painting HORIZON CREDIT Union is 115 Yard Work Weekly Mowing, Tree Service, dependable service. Lots of sat- PAYNE’S EXPEDITE • Rain Gutter Cleaning looking for a VP of Market- All Season Clean-ups, Sprinkler isfied customers over the years. CONSTRUCTION AND • Light Plumbing/electrical ing along with other FT and Repair. Quality work. Prompt ser- Call Masen for a free estimate at LANDSCAPING • Junk Removal PT positions. Please visit www. vice. Senior Discount. Call John 801-550-2041. • Clean -up • Carpet Cleaning myhorizoncu.com to apply. 801-800-7105 • Weeding • Stump Grinding HANDY ***SPRINKLERS*** GOOD NEWS! Now Hiring in • Tree removal/trimming • Window Washing All types of repairs & up-grades. • Sprinkler Systems • Drywall repair NSL! Production and assem- ANDY’S New Installs. Lic/Ins. Since 1987 LANDSCAPE & HAULING • Retaining Walls • Anything else that needs bly jobs now available in North PAYNE’S EXPEDITE 801-292-0450 We do it all! Salt Lake! Work days or swings LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE • Driveway/Patio done. (Household repairs) Monday to Friday. $8-$9/hr. Call Construction & Landscaping PRO LANDSCAPING Spring We do it all! • Rental property cleaning and Licensed/Insured 801-298-9377 or email chris@ Go with this familiar & “The Only Local Contractor cleanup. maintenance/repairs. youremploymentsolutions.com dependable name in Flower beds, shrub removal, Free Estimates “Call 801-759-3631” You’ll Need” Call 801-294-0003 Davis County. Over 30 years weeding, complete tree service. ADRIANA’S HOUSE keeping No DAVIS COUNTY Court Repre- experience & commitment We can customize your home clean and haul. sentative Suncrest Counseling 120 Services time to clean but love to come to customer satisfaction. to make your favorite place to WE DO IT ALL!!! home to a clean and organized is looking for an energetic and Free estimates. 801-888-1883 positive person to join our team! Where quality is not just a escape, your very own yard. Join home that’s our specialty. low GARAGE DOORS & Openers Seeking someone who is detail- word, it’s our only way of SPRING CLEAN UP, GENER- rates, great service, honest & our team of excellence and loy- Repairs on all makes & models, oriented, able to multi-task, likes doing business. AL YARD SERVICE: TREES, trustworthy. Contact Adriana Per- alty. Where every job big or small Broken springs, free est on new working with people, and has SHRUBS, power raking, leaf ez 801-603-1596 doors. Mountain West Doors 801- a positive attitude. Position in- Spring Cleanup is negotiable to fi t your lifestyle! raking, flower beds, hauling, 451-0534,801- 294-4636 PIC ROCK CONCRETE: cludes but is not limited to: sitting Our Specialty hedges, tree trimming/removal, Landscaping, removal, wood, in court (Bountiful Court, Layton SPRING CLEANUP railroad ties, sod. Affordable rates, HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Weeding • Flowerbeds • Shrub vinyl, and chain link fences. Tree Court, & potentially other courts Complete Landscaping Services references. Senior Discount. Dan Are you looking for someone to hauling, yard clean-up. Service in Davis County) representing • Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding • Complete Tree Removal/ 801-518-7365 clean your home? Let us Do It For all concrete needs. Leo 801- our company to obtain referrals You! We do excellent work. Sr. • Complete tree services Trimming • Sprinkler Systems, ALL TYPES of yard work, 347-7149 for counseling services. Must be Citizen discount. 801-295-8095 • Clean & haul Repair • Retaining Walls SPRING clean up. Free esti- self driven, able to work alone, or 801-755-7706 and reliable. Must possess cus- • Driveway/RV/Patio mates. Good prices. Call AJ’s 240 For Sale tomer service skills. Must be able “We do it all” Maintenance Service 801-759- PAINTING to communicate effectively. Com- WE DO IT ALL 3631. See Services for other ad. 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/ PACE MASTER TREADMILL puter skills helpful. Court experi- Licensed – Insured Licensed & Insured commercial, prof/finish. free est. Personal Trainer Settings Inclines ence preferred. Must be able to Free Estimate Free estimates Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706- and declines. Must be able to pick read, speak, and write English Call 801-294-0003 Legal deadline 2951 up. Asking $350.00 801-864-374. effectively. $10 per hour. The 296-1396 6 CHAIR PATIO set. $25.00 OBO. schedule would initially consist of Monday, 5 p.m. 801-864-3743 Mondays in Bountiful Court and Tuesdays in Layton Court. To ap- 2000 NASH 22 foot Travel Trailer. ply, please email your resume to Excellent Condition. New high Anne at anne@suncrestcounsel- profile mattress and bedding. ing.com. Braking system and new tow Drivers: CDL A Contractor Teams Needed bar included. $7500 OBO. 801- SERVICE TECHNICIAN Must 292-1203 have good communication skills, $2,000 Sign-On Bonus. $1.10/mile + Fuel customer service, good driving record, and able to work a varied Surcharge. Drop and Hook. Insurance/Plate/Fuel 250 Garage Sales shift. Able to lift heavy equipment Program. Open House Monday-Friday 8am-5pm. and follow instructions. Apply in NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE person or email a resume. The 2325 Sp 3200 W. West Valley City, UT 84119. Centerville, Sat. April 4th, 8am- Flood Co. 858 N 1250 W Center- 12pm. 523 S 400 East. Great patio ville [email protected] 866-700-7582 furniture, table, cushioned chairs During the month and glider, and household furni- GOOD P/T Positions Immediate ture, salesman samples, jewelry, Openings in Bountiful, Kaysville rugs and more, household items, Farmington, Layton and Ogden and rain-bird sprinklers. areas. For Routes Delivering De- of April join us in seret News and Tribune Papers. 270 Want To Buy Positions Fill Quickly. Call 801- 204-6122. support of National BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old Safe Digging Month photos & historical memorabilia HELP WANTED Call 800-823-9124 Seasonal Part-time Garden Center Help Time to Working in Garden Center, Saturday’s De-Clutter? required now thru Know what’s below. end of summer. Sell unwanted Call before you dig. items in the Position could be National Safe Digging Month was designated sales or cashier or to remind residents that our land is made up of a complex underground infrastructure Clipper carry out help. Home Caregivers of pipelines, wires and cables. Striking an underground utility line while digging can Classifi eds Apply at: Rockin E PT/FT. Seeking experienced, mature, cause harm to you or those around you, disrupt service to an entire neighborhood and Country Store 1201 responsible, non-medical caregivers and CNAs potentially result in fi nes and repair costs. West 500 South, Woods to assist elderly in their homes. Cross, bring resume. Holly Energy Partners www.visitingangels.com/davisweber No phone calls, apply 24-hour Emergency Number in person. 1-877-748-4464 Call: 801-200-3014 801-295-2251 ext 100

C8 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015

330 Autos For Sale 900 Announcement We want to make you RENT a loan! 2 OWN $100 - $3000 Today NO CREDIT REQUIRED! $299 Roy Finance Deposit Serving Since We Love 1992 New 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET 801-774-8472 Patients! BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 HVAC 801-298-5820 30 Minute Service CONSTRUCTION, INC. heating • ventilation • air conditioning KANDJAUTO.COM 2112 N. Hillfi eld Rd. 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 #1 • Layton Hours: 9000 LEGALS 801-298-4822 Mon - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm 520 Instruction/Tutoring Your cooling Specialist Like us on ANNOUNCEMENT OF www.hvacinutah.com Facebook 801-774-0770 LOOKING FOR Preschool APPOINTMENT AND this Fall? Look to Marcia Anderson NOTICE TO CREDITORS at Centerville Academy, 1248 Estate of Jeffery William North Main Centerville. Leading Reinsch, Deceased. the way in early childhood educa- Davis County Probate No. tion in Davis County since 1983. 153700023 www.centervilleacademy.org 801- GINA MONTANO, whose 298-KIDS (5437) address is 65 West 2125 North, Sunset, Utah 84015, has been appointed Personal Representa- 570 Apartment for Rent tive of the above-entitled estate. Change your home forever Big Enough to Creditors of the estate are hereby do the Job BOUNTIFUL 17 EAST 400 notified to: (1) deliver or mail their with new VINYL windows! Small Enough North. 2bd, 1bth, Carport, written claims to the Personal to Care Basic cable, heat paid. All ap- Representative at the address Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 801-298-3413 pliances, fireplace, deck. above; (2) deliver or mail their No Pets/Smokers. $750mo written claims to the Personal Art • Collectables Gifts • Jewelry 55 East 400 South • Centerville $500dep. Avail Now. Bonded Representative’s attorney of re- • Come Visit Us! [email protected] Realty 801-359-7979 cord, Scott Dopp, Esq., at the fol- lowing address: 330 North Main 58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400 www.obrienglassproducts.com RILEY COURT Senior Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037, or Apts. Ground level studio avail- (3) file their written claims with the able NO Pets/Smokers. Call 801- Clerk of the District Court in Davis 989-1602 or 801-292-2882 County, or otherwise present their • Washers claims as required by Utah law SVK & Son’s Construction BOUNTIFUL 4-PLEX 824 N. within three months after the date • Dryers Main. Avail April 1st. Roomy 2bd, of the first publication of this notice Driveways Rock Wall 1bth, W/D included, New carpet. or be forever barred. • Stoves • • Covered parking. $750/mo + Date of first publication: • Water Heaters • R.V. Parking • Block Wall $500dep. Good neighborhood. March 26, 2015 No Smokers/Pets. Bonded Realty Dated this 19th day of March, • Microwaves • Brick & Block • Retaining Wall 801-359-7979 2015. KING & KING • Color Stamping • Rooting & Foundation BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 2bth, extra SCOTT DOPP, Esq. Decks & Steps clean 4-plex unit, covered parking, Attorneys for the Estate • low utilities. NO pets/smokers. 133 330 North Main Street FREE estimate ServicePros LICENSED & INSURED E 300 N. $635/mo. 801-292-4254, Kaysville, Utah 84037 A1APPLIANCE REPAIR 801-231-2196 Telephone: (801) 543-2288 for month of March C-2196 3/26-4/9 20 years exp. • mobile service 801.726.2851 Call us: 385-888-4796 BOUNTIFUL, 1BD, all utilities paid. $520/mo. Deposit $200. ANNOUNCEMENT OF Month to Month. No smokers/pets. APPOINTMENT AND 801-580-9287 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 153700060 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL 575 Duplex for Rent A-2-Z VACUUM DISTRICT COURT FOR DAVIS COUNTY, Easter is coming, NSL 3BD, 2.5bth, 1560sqft, Large STATE OF UTAH your house is dirty… garage, A/C, W/D hook-ups, on In the matter of the Estate of 470 bus line, cal-de-sac. NO Pets/ ALFRED MURPHY We can fi x your vacuum ROBERT GIESLER, whose Smokers, Avail now. $900/mo so you can make it purty. 801-295-5650 address is C/O THE FADEL LAW FIRM, 170 West 400 South, CENTERVILLE 282 N 700 E, Bountiful, UT 84010, has been OFF 2bd, 1bth, private yard, beautiful appointed Personal Representa- Serving Davis, Salt Lake and Weber counties 10% view. $895/mo, deposit $800. No tive of the above entitled estate. All repairs Creditors of the estate are hereby Exp.4/30/5 801-292-5281 pets/smokers. Bonded Realty M-F 9-5:30 • Sat 9-2:30 801-359-7979 notified to: (1) deliver or mail their 385 West 500 South written claims to the Personal Specializing In BOUNTIFUL COZY DUPLEX Representative at the address Decks • Trex 3926 S 850 W, 2bd, 1bth, fire- above; (2) deliver or mail their writ- place, hook-ups, covered deck, ten claims to the Personal Repre- Waterproofi ng • Redwood Decks large yard, carport. $825/mo, sentative’s attorney, DOUGLAS K. $500/deposit. No smokers/pets. FADEL, THE FADEL LAW FIRM, Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 170 West 400 South, Bountiful, UT Your Advertisement 84010; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court 580 Home for Rent at the Second District Court in can be here Davis County, or otherwise pres- EAST FARMINGTON $1000/mo ent their claims as required by 3bd, 2bth. secluded, fireplace, Utah law within three months after Call: W/D hook-ups. Refs/credit check. the date of the first publication of www.broderickbuildersllc.com No smokers/pets. Call after 2pm this notice or be forever barred. C-2188 3/19-4/2 801-698-8404. No texts/emails. Call for Estimate today 801-295-2251 NOTICE 801-660-8885 A Notice of Intent for the following 820 Home for Sale project submitted in accordance with §R307-401-1, Utah Admin- istrative Code (UAC), has been received for consideration by the 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS Director: Company Name: (40 CFR Part 60 Subparts A and the Division at this same address materials, equipment, transporta- will be extended with written com- Lifetime Products, Inc. JJJJ) and Maximum Achievable on or before May 2, 2015 will be tion, and services required for the ments accepted until the close of Location: Lifetime Products, Inc.- Control Technology (40 CFR considered in making the final construction of the above-named business May 8, 2015. Basketball Standards & Picnic Part 60 Subparts A and ZZZZ) decision on the approval/disap- project as included in the Contract Those attending the hearing Model Home Closeout! Table Manufacturer – Building regulations apply to this source. proval of the proposed project. Documents, consisting of the fol- will be allowed an opportunity Display homes have been discounted D-11 Freeport, P.O. Box 160010, National Emission Standards for Email comments will also be lowing items of work: the removal to provide comments relevant to over $10K to make room for 2015 Clearfield, UT, Davis County Hazardous Air Pollutants (40 CFR accepted at [email protected]. If of existing asphalt, regrading and the proposed renewal. Pursuant Project Description: models! Act fast! Limited supply! 61) regulations do not apply to this anyone so requests to the Director recompacting existing roadbase, to Utah Admin. Code R307-415- Lifetime Products, Inc. (Life- source. Currently, sources that at the Division in writing within 15 importing additional roadbase, 7i(5), the Director will keep a CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON time Products) has requested a are only subject to 40 CFR Part 60 days of publication of this notice, a installing new 3” asphalt layer, record of comments and issues (801) 773-8601 or visit: modification to Approval Order Subparts A and JJJJ and 40 CFR hearing will be held in accordance removing and replacing concrete raised during the public participa- DAQE-AN112290025-14 to add sidewalk and curb & gutter. tion process, and such records www.claytonofl ayton.com Part 60 Subparts A and ZZZZ are with R307-401-7, UAC. two burn-off ovens. The ovens not subject to Title V of the Clean Under Section 19-1-301.5, a Contract Documents and draw- will be available to the public and are natural gas-fired and are rated Air Act. Therefore, at this time, person who wishes to challenge ings may be obtained from the to EPA. All comments will be City’s website at www.nslcity.org. evaluated. at 4.2 MMBTU/hr. Burn-off ovens Title V of the 1990 Clean Air Act a Permit Order may only raise are designed to remove combus- Questions may be directed to Background information can does not apply to Lifetime. an issue or argument during an Parker Bradley at (801) 335-8730. be obtained at http://www.deq. tible material such as powder As a result of this modification, adjudicatory proceeding that was coatings from reclaimable metal C-2202 3/26-4/9 utah.gov/businesses/S/Stericycle/ emissions will increase, in tons raised during the public comment index.htm parts. These ovens will be used per year, as follows: PM10 + 0.46, period and was supported with NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING to remove cured coatings from For additional information, con- New Home? PM2.5 (subset of PM10) + 0.46, sufficient information or docu- The Utah Division of Air Quality tact: fixtures so they can be reused and CO + 0.23, SO2 + 0.23, NOx + mentation to enable the director to (DAQ) will take public comments 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath for $51,900 this is done with temperatures up Robert Grandy 2.30, VOC + 0.46, and total HAPs fully consider the substance and during a public hearing regarding 1950 West 195 North Only available for a limited time. to 1800ºF. + 0.03. The total emissions, in significance of the issue. the Title V Permit renewal for Ste- P.O. Box 144820 The company is located at the CALL TODAY! tons per year, will be as follows: Date of Notice: April 2, 2015 ricycle Incorporated’s North Salt C-2206 4/2 CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON Freeport Center in Clearfield, PM10 = 5.60, PM2.5 (subset of C-2211 Lake medical waste incinerator. Davis County, which is a mainte- The hearing will be held at 5:30 ANNOUNCEMENT OF (801) 773-8601 or visit: PM10) = 3.00, CO = 43.75, SO2 = nance area for ozone and a Non- 0.53, NOx = 54.64, VOC = 30.41, INVITATION TO BID PM, May 5, 2015, at 195 North APPOINTMENT AND City of North Salt Lake www.claytonofl ayton.com attainment Area for PM2.5. New total HAPs = 2.71, and CO2e = 1950 West, MASOB Building, NOTICE TO CREDITORS 10 E Center St. Source Performance Standards 55,715. room 1015, Salt Lake City Utah. Estate of Gilda D. Willis North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 The incinerator is located at 90 Deceased Probate No. The completed engineer- Sealed bids for the project ing evaluation and air quality North Foxboro Drive, North Salt 153700018 “Reconstruction of North Towne Lake Utah, 84054. James Corey Willis, whose impact analysis showed that Lane – Project No. 12-043” will The permit action involves: address is 1612 North 400 West, the proposed project meets the be received by North Salt Lake -Renewal of the permit. Centerville, Utah 84014, has been DONATE A requirements of federal air quality Engineering at the North Salt -Incorporation of AO DAQE- appointed Personal Representa- regulations and the State air qual- Lake City Hall Building, 10 East AN101420011-14. tive of the above-entitled Estate. ity rules. The Director intends to Center Street, North Salt Lake, -Incorporation of Federal Plan This is Notice to Creditors of the CAR issue an Approval Order pending Utah until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Requirements for Hospital/Medi- Estate to (1) deliver or mail their a 30-day public comment period. April 14, 2015 and then at said cal/Infectious written claims to the personal rep- The project proposal, estimate of office publicly opened and read Waste Incinerators Constructed resentative at the address above Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE the effect on local air quality and aloud. The Bidder shall indicate On, or Before December 1, 2008 or to the personal representa- draft Approval Order are avail- the Construction Contract title, the [40 CFR tive’s attorney of record, David & able for public inspection and name and address of the Bidder, Part 62, Subpart HHH]. O. Parkinson, at 10 East South Needy Families comment at the Utah Division and the date and time of the bid Public comments can be Temple, Suite 900, Salt Lake of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 opening. submitted to the DAQ by email or City, Utah 84133, or (2) file their West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. The work to be performed con- standard mail. The previously an- written claims with the Clerk of the 801.294.4060 Written comments received by sists of furnishing all labor, tools, nounced public comment period District Court in Davis County, or

C8 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS C9

330 Autos For Sale 900 Announcement 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS

otherwise present their claims as PETITION FOR DIVORCE with fully consider the substance and ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST on Tuesday, April 7, 2015, at required by Utah law within three the clerk of the court at Second significance of the issue. KAYSVILLE CITY BE INCLUDED FOR EACH which time they will be opened We want to months after the date of the first District Court,800 West State For further information, please CORPORATION APPLICATION PROTESTED. and read aloud in the office of the publication of this Notice or be Street, P.O. Box 769, Farm- contact David Wheeler of the 23 East Center Protests must be filed with the City Engineer at 790 South 100 forever barred. ington UT 84025 and to serve Division of Solid and Hazardous Kaysville, Utah 84037 Division of Water Rights, PO East, Bountiful, Utah. DATED this 11th day of March, upon, or mail to Kyle J Nelson at Waste at (801) 536-0260. In com- Separate sealed BIDS for the Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT Each bid must be submitted on make you 2015. Second District Court, 800 West construction of the Clover Mead- 84114-6300, or by hand delivery the form provided as a part of the pliance with the Americans with DAVID O. PARKINSON State Street, P.O. Box 769, Farm- Disabilities Act, individuals with ow Water Line Replacement to a Division office during normal Contract Documents and shall be 10 East South Temple, ington, UT 84025, a copy of your special needs (including auxiliary Project and Water Line Exten- business hours ON OR BEFORE accompanied by a certified check, a loan! Suite 900 ANSWER, within 21 days if you communicative aids and services) sion Project will be received by APRIL 22, 2015. Please visit cashier’s check or bid bond from Salt Lake City, Utah 84133 are served in the State of Utah, KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORA- http://waterrights.utah.gov or call a surety company, acceptable should contact Dana Powers, Of- RENT Telephone: 801-530 or within 30 days if you are served TION, at Kaysville City Municipal (801)-538-7240 for to the Bountiful City Council, all fice of Human Resources, at (801) March 19, 2015 outside the State of Utah, after Center, 23 East Center, Kaysville, additional information. made payable to City of Bountiful C-2187 3/19-4/2 service of this SUMMONS upon 499-2117, TDD (801) 536-4414 or Utah 84037 until 10:00 a.m.(local NONUSE in an amount equal to at least 2 OWN $100 - $3000 Today you. If you fail to do so, judgment by email at [email protected]. time), April 16, 2015 and then at 31-1096 (U11271): five percent (5%) of the bid. Said INVITATION TO BID by default will be taken against C-2208 4/2 said office publicly opened and Corporation of the Presiding Bish- check or bid bond shall be given City of North Salt Lake NO CREDIT REQUIRED! you for the relief demanded in NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE read aloud. op of The Church of Jesus Christ as a guarantee that the bidder will 10 E Center St. the VERIFIED PETITION FOR The Project includes furnish- of Latter-day Saints is/are seeking execute the contract in conformity North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 The following described real DIVORCE, which has been filed property will be sold at public ing all labor and equipment to Nonuse period for 0.134 cfs. from with the form of contract included $299 Roy Finance Sealed bids for the project with the clerk of the court and a install: Schedule 1: 2,078 feet of groundwater (West Bountiful) for in the Contract Documents, and auction to the highest bidder, Deposit Serving “Miscellaneous Street Preserva- copy of which is attached and 10” HDPE culinary water pipe in IRRIGATION. furnish a performance bond within tions 2015 – Project No. 15 -001” purchase price payable in lawful Since served on you. READ THESE money of the United States of an existing subdivision; Schedule 31-2712 (A33609): Corporation fifteen (15) days after notification We Love will be received by North Salt Lake PAPERS CAREFULLY. These 2: 2,325 feet of 10” HDPE culi- of the Presiding Bishop of The of the award of the contract to the 1992 America at the time of sale, at New Engineering at the North Salt Lake papers mean that you are being nary water pipe; with associated Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- successful bidder. 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET the east main entrance of the 801-774-8472 Patients! City Hall Building, 10 East Center sued for divorce. Date: March 10, valves, fittings, connections, ser- day Saints, a Utah co is/are seek- Bountiful reserves the right to BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 Street, North Salt Lake, Utah 2015 C-2183 3/19-4/9 Davis County Courthouse, 800 vices; asphalt cuts and replace- ing Nonuse period for 0.1 cfs. from reject any or all bids, or any part of HVAC until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April West State, Farmington, Utah, 30 Minute Service CONSTRUCTION, INC. ments as necessary. The project groundwater (Farmington) for any bid or to waive any informality 801-298-5820 7, 2015 and then at said office NOTICE OF PUBLIC on Monday, April 27, 2015, at must be completed by September IRRIGATION. in any bid as its best interests may heating • ventilation • air conditioning publicly opened and read aloud. COMMENT ON the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day KANDJAUTO.COM 2112 N. Hillfi eld Rd. 15, 2015. 31-3403 (U12453): appear. A decision on the rejection 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 The Bidder shall indicate the Con- Washakie Renewable Energy for the purpose of foreclosing a The City intends to award the Corporation of the Presiding of any or all bids or the award of a #1 • Layton struction Contract title, the name Oil Recyclers deed of trust originally executed contract on April 21, 2015 and Bishop Of The Church of Jesus contract will be made within eight and address of the Bidder, and the Hours: Used Oil Transporter Permit by Beverely Krusell, in favor of issue a Notice to Proceed as Christ of Latter-Day Saints is/are (8) days after the bids are opened. date and time of the Bid opening. UTR000012898 Mortgage Electronic Registration 9000 LEGALS 801-298-4822 Mon - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm soon as bonds and insurance are seeking Nonuse period for 0.045 LLOYD N. CHENEY, P.E. 520 Instruction/Tutoring Your cooling Specialist The work to be performed con- The Director of the Division Systems, Inc. as Nominee for in place (normally within 7 to 10 cfs. from groundwater (Kaysville) Assistant City Engineer Like us on sists of furnishing all labor, tools, MetLife Home Loans, a Division ANNOUNCEMENT OF of Solid and Hazardous Waste days). The CONTRACT DOCU- for IRRIGATION; C-2193N 3/19-4/2 www.hvacinutah.com Facebook 801-774-0770 materials, equipment, transporta- of MetLife Bank, N.A., its succes- LOOKING FOR Preschool APPOINTMENT AND invites public comment on a draft MENTS will be available April 1, STOCKWATERING. tion, and services required for Used Oil Transporter Permit for sors and assigns, covering real 2015 and may be examined at 31-4188 (A43287): Corporation NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING this Fall? Look to Marcia Anderson NOTICE TO CREDITORS the application of approximately Notice is hereby given that a at Centerville Academy, 1248 Estate of Jeffery William Washakie Renewable Energy Oil property located at approximately J-U-B Engineers, Inc. of the Presiding Bishop of The 38,300 SY of Type II Slurry and 466 North 900 West Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- public hearing will be held by the North Main Centerville. Leading Reinsch, Deceased. Recyclers (WRE). 621 North 1875 West, West Point, 19,700 SY of Type III Slurry to Davis County, Utah, and more Kaysville, Utah 84037 day Saints, a Utah co is/are seek- Woods Cross City Council on the way in early childhood educa- Davis County Probate No. City streets, along with complete The public comment period to particularly described as: 801) 547-0393. ing Nonuse period for 0.032 cfs. Tuesday, April 21, 2015, at 6:30 tion in Davis County since 1983. 153700023 re-striping. receive comments on the draft p.m. at the Woods Cross City Mu- ALL OF LOT 8, FREW ESTATES Copies of the Contract Docu- from groundwater (Kaysville) for www.centervilleacademy.org 801- GINA MONTANO, whose Contract Documents and permit will commence on April 1, nicipal Building, 1555 South 800 address is 65 West 2125 North, 2015 and end on April 15, 2015. NO. 3 WEST POINT CITY, DAVIS ments may be obtained at the STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC; 298-KIDS (5437) drawings may be obtained from office of the Engineer upon a non- OTHER: General dairy operation West, Woods Cross, Utah. The Sunset, Utah 84015, has been the City’s website at www.nsl- Documents related to this ap- COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING purpose of the public hearing is appointed Personal Representa- plication can be reviewed at the TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THERE- refundable payment of $40.00 including cleaning and cooling. city.org. for each set payable to J-U-B Kent L. Jones, P.E. to consider a nonconforming use 570 Apartment for Rent tive of the above-entitled estate. Big Enough to following location: OF. 14-067-0008 Change your home forever Questions may be directed to Engineers. A five percent (5%) bid STATE ENGINEER alteration and change request by Creditors of the estate are hereby do the Job Parker Bradley at (801) 381-7495 Division of Solid and The current beneficiary of the Dwight Poulson for his RV outside BOUNTIFUL 17 EAST 400 notified to: (1) deliver or mail their trust deed is JPMorgan Chase bond will be required. C-2194 3/26-4/2 with new VINYL windows! Small Enough C-2191 3/19-4/2 Hazardous Waste A prebid conference will be held storage area located at 1040 North. 2bd, 1bth, Carport, written claims to the Personal Bank, National Association, and to Care Multi Agency State April 7, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. at the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS West 1500 South. Specifically, Basic cable, heat paid. All ap- Representative at the address the record owner of the property Sealed proposals will be received Mr. Poulson proposes to eliminate Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 801-298-3413 SUMMONS Office Building Kaysville City Municipal Center, pliances, fireplace, deck. above; (2) deliver or mail their as of the recording of the notice at the office of the City Engineer, the outside storage area and IN THE SECOND DISTRICT 195 North 1950 West, 23 East Center Street, Kaysville, written claims to the Personal Art • Collectables Gifts • Jewelry 55 East 400 South • Centerville of default is Steven P. Krusell and 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, construct self serve storage unit No Pets/Smokers. $750mo JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR Salt Lake City, Utah Utah. Interested parties are en- Representative’s attorney of re- • Come Visit Us! Beverely A. Krusell. The trustee’s Utah for: buildings in its place. $500dep. Avail Now. Bonded [email protected] DAVIS COUNTY For the public’s convenience, couraged to attend. cord, Scott Dopp, Esq., at the fol- sale of the aforedescribed real 400 EAST RECONSTRUCTION The public is invited to at- Realty 801-359-7979 STATE OF UTAH an unofficial copy of the draft Kaysville is an Equal Opportunity lowing address: 330 North Main www.obrienglassproducts.com property will be made without 1130 NORTH TO 400 NORTH tend this meeting and provide 58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400 Case No. 1027530 permit is available on the Internet Employer. RILEY COURT Senior Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037, or warranty as to title, possession, FOR BOUNTIFUL CITY input. If you wish to comment State of Utah in the interest: at http://www.deq.utah.gov/ KAYSVILLE CITY Apts. Ground level studio avail- (3) file their written claims with the Proposals will be in accordance but are unable to attend or have G.W. (DOB: 04/11/2006) NewsNotices/notices/waste/ or encumbrances. Bidders must CORPORATION able NO Pets/Smokers. Call 801- Clerk of the District Court in Davis with drawings and specifications any questions, contact the Com- Name of parent(s) / legal guard- index.htm#phacp be prepared to tender a cashier’s C-2210 4/2 County, or otherwise present their • Washers prepared by the Engineering munity Development Director at 989-1602 or 801-292-2882 ian: State of Utah Written comments will be ac- check in the amount of $20,000.00 claims as required by Utah law SVK & Son’s Construction BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL Department of the City of Bounti- 801-292-4421. All exhibits and THE STATE OF UTAH TO: RE- cepted if received by 5:00 p.m. at the sale. The balance of the BOUNTIFUL 4-PLEX 824 N. within three months after the date • Dryers CORPORATION ful. Complete sets of Contract materials are available for review BECCA WALKER purchase price must be paid by Main. Avail April 1st. Roomy 2bd, of the first publication of this notice on April 15, 2015, and should be ORDINANCE NO. 2015-09 Documents may be obtained at the Woods Cross City Municipal • Stoves • Driveways • Rock Wall You are hereby summoned to cashier’s check or wire transfer 1bth, W/D included, New carpet. or be forever barred. submitted to the address below. An Ordinance allowing sidewalk from the Bountiful City Engineer- Building at 1555 South 800 West, appear before the above-entitled received by 12:00 noon the fol- Covered parking. $750/mo + Date of first publication: R.V. Parking Block Wall Comments can also be hand cafes in the downtown area and ing Department beginning on Woods Cross, Utah. C-2207 4/2 • Water Heaters • • court, 800 W. State St., Farm- lowing business day. The trustee $500dep. Good neighborhood. March 26, 2015 delivered to the Division address providing for licensing and regulat- Monday, March 23, 2015, upon ington, UT on APRIL 16, 2005 at reserves the right to void the No Smokers/Pets. Bonded Realty Dated this 19th day of March, • Microwaves • Brick & Block • Retaining Wall above and must be received by ing such businesses. successful registration with the 11:15 a.m. to respond to a Petition effect of the trustee’s sale after 2015. 5:00 p.m. on April 15, 2015. Effective Date. This ordinance Bountiful City Engineering Depart- 801-359-7979 Color Stamping Rooting & Foundation on file with the court alleging that the sale based upon information KING & KING • • Scott T. Anderson, Director shall go into effect immediately ment. Printed sets will be made your parental rights to the above- unknown to the trustee at the time BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 2bth, extra SCOTT DOPP, Esq. Division of Solid and upon first publication. available at the office of the EN- • Decks & Steps named child should be terminated. of the sale, such as a bankruptcy clean 4-plex unit, covered parking, Attorneys for the Estate Hazardous Waste Passed by the City Council of GINEER at 790 South 100 East, You have a right to be represented filing, a loan reinstatement, or an low utilities. NO pets/smokers. 133 330 North Main Street LICENSED & INSURED Department of Environmental Bountiful, Utah, this 24th day of Bountiful, Utah after 10:00 A.M. Clipper deadlines: FREE estimate ServicePros by an attorney at these proceed- agreement between the trustor E 300 N. $635/mo. 801-292-4254, Kaysville, Utah 84037 A APPLIANCE REPAIR Quality March, 2015. on Monday, March 23, 2015 at a 1 ings. If you do not appear at the and beneficiary to postpone or 801-231-2196 Telephone: (801) 543-2288 for month of March P.O. Box 144880 Randy C. Lewis cost of $40.00 for each complete time and place set forth herein, cancel the sale. If so voided, the C-2196 3/26-4/9 20 years exp. • mobile service 801.726.2851 Call us: 385-888-4796 Salt Lake City, Utah Mayor printed set. Electronic copies of BOUNTIFUL, 1BD, all utilities the hearing will proceed in your only recourse of the highest bidder 84114-4880 SHAWNA ANDRUS the Contract Documents may be ANNOUNCEMENT OF absence and could result in a is to receive a full refund of the paid. $520/mo. Deposit $200. Comments can also be sent City Recorder obtained for a non-refundable fee APPOINTMENT AND termination of your parental rights. money paid to the trustee. THIS Month to Month. No smokers/pets. by electronic mail to: swpublic@ C-2209 4/2 of $10.00 per CD or DVD copy. 801-580-9287 NOTICE TO CREDITORS C-2180 3/12-4/2 IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT Weddings, All payment must be made with Probate No. 153700060 utah.gov. Comments sent in NOTICE TO WATER USERS SUMMONS A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION cash , a cashier’s, or company IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL electronic format should be identi- The NONUSE application(s) 575 Duplex for Rent A-2-Z VACUUM Case No. 154700095 OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR check payable to Bountiful City. DISTRICT COURT FOR fied by putting the following in the below were filed with the Division Commissioner Dillon THAT PURPOSE. Interested parties who desire DAVIS COUNTY, Easter is coming, subject line: public comment on of Water Rights. It is represented Judge Connors DATED this 5th day of March, printed or electronic plan sets on Missionaries and NSL 3BD, 2.5bth, 1560sqft, Large STATE OF UTAH WRE transporter permit applica- that additional time is needed your house is dirty… IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL 2015 CD or DVD should call the Engi- In the matter of the Estate of tion. All documents included in within which to to resume the garage, A/C, W/D hook-ups, on DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS Marlon L. Bates, neering Department in advance ALFRED MURPHY comments should be submitted as beneficial use of water in Davis 470 bus line, cal-de-sac. NO Pets/ We can fi x your vacuum COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH Successor Trustee to verify availability and arrange ROBERT GIESLER, whose ASCII (text) files or in pdf format. County. These are informal pro- Smokers, Avail now. $900/mo Kylie J Nelson, Scalley Reading Bates Hansen a time to pick up the documents. Birthdays: address is C/O THE FADEL LAW so you can make it purty. ceedings per Rule R655-6-2. 801-295-5650 Petitioner Under Utah Code Section 19- & Rasmussen, P.C. Documents which are obtained FIRM, 170 West 400 South, Protests concerning an ap- vs. 1-301.5, a person who wishes to 15 West South Temple, from the Engineering Department CENTERVILLE 282 N 700 E, Bountiful, UT 84010, has been plication must be legibly written OFF Austin B Nelson challenge a permit order may only FTP site will be available free of 2bd, 1bth, private yard, beautiful appointed Personal Representa- Serving Davis, Salt Lake and Weber counties 10% Ste. 600 or typed, contain the name and Respondent. raise an issue or argument during charge. All interested parties who Thursday, 5 p.m. one view. $895/mo, deposit $800. No tive of the above entitled estate. All repairs Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 mailing address of the protesting THE STATE OF UTAH TO: an adjudicatory proceeding that obtain plans and specifications Creditors of the estate are hereby Exp.4/30/5 801-292-5281 Telephone: (801) 531-7870 party, STATE THE APPLICATION pets/smokers. Bonded Realty M-F 9-5:30 • Sat 9-2:30 Austin B Nelson was raised during the public com- are required to register with the notified to: (1) deliver or mail their 385 West 500 South Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE 801-359-7979 You are summoned and ment period and was supported Engineering Department. written claims to the Personal Specializing In 5:00 p.m. REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, week prior to publication BOUNTIFUL COZY DUPLEX Representative at the address required to file an ANSWER in with sufficient information or docu- Trustee No. 51121-1111 Sealed proposals will be re- Decks • Trex and REQUEST A HEARING, if ceived until the hour of 2:30 pm 3926 S 850 W, 2bd, 1bth, fire- above; (2) deliver or mail their writ- writing to the attached VERIFIED mentation to enable the Director to C-2186 3/26-4/9 place, hook-ups, covered deck, ten claims to the Personal Repre- Waterproofi ng • Redwood Decks large yard, carport. $825/mo, sentative’s attorney, DOUGLAS K. $500/deposit. No smokers/pets. FADEL, THE FADEL LAW FIRM, Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 170 West 400 South, Bountiful, UT Your Advertisement 84010; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court 580 Home for Rent at the Second District Court in can be here Davis County, or otherwise pres- EAST FARMINGTON $1000/mo ent their claims as required by 3bd, 2bth. secluded, fireplace, Utah law within three months after Call: W/D hook-ups. Refs/credit check. the date of the first publication of www.broderickbuildersllc.com No smokers/pets. Call after 2pm this notice or be forever barred. C-2188 3/19-4/2 801-698-8404. No texts/emails. Call for Estimate today 801-295-2251 NOTICE 801-660-8885 A Notice of Intent for the following 820 Home for Sale project submitted in accordance with §R307-401-1, Utah Admin- istrative Code (UAC), has been received for consideration by the 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS Director: Company Name: (40 CFR Part 60 Subparts A and the Division at this same address materials, equipment, transporta- will be extended with written com- Lifetime Products, Inc. JJJJ) and Maximum Achievable on or before May 2, 2015 will be tion, and services required for the ments accepted until the close of Location: Lifetime Products, Inc.- Control Technology (40 CFR considered in making the final construction of the above-named business May 8, 2015. Basketball Standards & Picnic Part 60 Subparts A and ZZZZ) decision on the approval/disap- project as included in the Contract Those attending the hearing Model Home Closeout! Table Manufacturer – Building regulations apply to this source. proval of the proposed project. Documents, consisting of the fol- will be allowed an opportunity Display homes have been discounted D-11 Freeport, P.O. Box 160010, National Emission Standards for Email comments will also be lowing items of work: the removal to provide comments relevant to over $10K to make room for 2015 Clearfield, UT, Davis County Hazardous Air Pollutants (40 CFR accepted at [email protected]. If of existing asphalt, regrading and the proposed renewal. Pursuant Project Description: models! Act fast! Limited supply! 61) regulations do not apply to this anyone so requests to the Director recompacting existing roadbase, to Utah Admin. Code R307-415- Lifetime Products, Inc. (Life- source. Currently, sources that at the Division in writing within 15 importing additional roadbase, 7i(5), the Director will keep a CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON time Products) has requested a are only subject to 40 CFR Part 60 days of publication of this notice, a installing new 3” asphalt layer, record of comments and issues (801) 773-8601 or visit: modification to Approval Order Subparts A and JJJJ and 40 CFR hearing will be held in accordance removing and replacing concrete raised during the public participa- DAQE-AN112290025-14 to add sidewalk and curb & gutter. tion process, and such records www.claytonofl ayton.com Part 60 Subparts A and ZZZZ are with R307-401-7, UAC. two burn-off ovens. The ovens not subject to Title V of the Clean Under Section 19-1-301.5, a Contract Documents and draw- will be available to the public and are natural gas-fired and are rated Air Act. Therefore, at this time, person who wishes to challenge ings may be obtained from the to EPA. All comments will be City’s website at www.nslcity.org. evaluated. at 4.2 MMBTU/hr. Burn-off ovens Title V of the 1990 Clean Air Act a Permit Order may only raise are designed to remove combus- Questions may be directed to Background information can does not apply to Lifetime. an issue or argument during an Parker Bradley at (801) 335-8730. be obtained at http://www.deq. tible material such as powder As a result of this modification, adjudicatory proceeding that was coatings from reclaimable metal C-2202 3/26-4/9 utah.gov/businesses/S/Stericycle/ emissions will increase, in tons raised during the public comment index.htm parts. These ovens will be used per year, as follows: PM10 + 0.46, period and was supported with NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING to remove cured coatings from For additional information, con- New Home? PM2.5 (subset of PM10) + 0.46, sufficient information or docu- The Utah Division of Air Quality tact: fixtures so they can be reused and CO + 0.23, SO2 + 0.23, NOx + mentation to enable the director to (DAQ) will take public comments 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath for $51,900 this is done with temperatures up Robert Grandy 2.30, VOC + 0.46, and total HAPs fully consider the substance and during a public hearing regarding 1950 West 195 North Only available for a limited time. to 1800ºF. + 0.03. The total emissions, in significance of the issue. the Title V Permit renewal for Ste- P.O. Box 144820 The company is located at the CALL TODAY! tons per year, will be as follows: Date of Notice: April 2, 2015 ricycle Incorporated’s North Salt C-2206 4/2 CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON Freeport Center in Clearfield, PM10 = 5.60, PM2.5 (subset of C-2211 Lake medical waste incinerator. Davis County, which is a mainte- The hearing will be held at 5:30 ANNOUNCEMENT OF (801) 773-8601 or visit: PM10) = 3.00, CO = 43.75, SO2 = nance area for ozone and a Non- 0.53, NOx = 54.64, VOC = 30.41, INVITATION TO BID PM, May 5, 2015, at 195 North APPOINTMENT AND City of North Salt Lake www.claytonofl ayton.com attainment Area for PM2.5. New total HAPs = 2.71, and CO2e = 1950 West, MASOB Building, NOTICE TO CREDITORS 10 E Center St. Source Performance Standards 55,715. room 1015, Salt Lake City Utah. Estate of Gilda D. Willis North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 The incinerator is located at 90 Deceased Probate No. The completed engineer- Sealed bids for the project ing evaluation and air quality North Foxboro Drive, North Salt 153700018 “Reconstruction of North Towne Lake Utah, 84054. James Corey Willis, whose impact analysis showed that Lane – Project No. 12-043” will The permit action involves: address is 1612 North 400 West, the proposed project meets the be received by North Salt Lake -Renewal of the permit. Centerville, Utah 84014, has been DONATE A requirements of federal air quality Engineering at the North Salt -Incorporation of AO DAQE- appointed Personal Representa- regulations and the State air qual- Lake City Hall Building, 10 East AN101420011-14. tive of the above-entitled Estate. ity rules. The Director intends to Center Street, North Salt Lake, -Incorporation of Federal Plan This is Notice to Creditors of the CAR issue an Approval Order pending Utah until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Requirements for Hospital/Medi- Estate to (1) deliver or mail their a 30-day public comment period. April 14, 2015 and then at said cal/Infectious written claims to the personal rep- The project proposal, estimate of office publicly opened and read Waste Incinerators Constructed resentative at the address above Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE the effect on local air quality and aloud. The Bidder shall indicate On, or Before December 1, 2008 or to the personal representa- draft Approval Order are avail- the Construction Contract title, the [40 CFR tive’s attorney of record, David & able for public inspection and name and address of the Bidder, Part 62, Subpart HHH]. O. Parkinson, at 10 East South Needy Families comment at the Utah Division and the date and time of the bid Public comments can be Temple, Suite 900, Salt Lake of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 opening. submitted to the DAQ by email or City, Utah 84133, or (2) file their West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. The work to be performed con- standard mail. The previously an- written claims with the Clerk of the 801.294.4060 Written comments received by sists of furnishing all labor, tools, nounced public comment period District Court in Davis County, or C10 COMICS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015