March 28, 2019 Clippervol

The Davis thursday, March 28, 2019 ClipperVol. 127 No. 31 FEED MY SHEEP

Monthly dinner unites community Page 2 2 Thursday, March 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Episcopal Community 100th Dinner served by Tom HARALDSEN [email protected]

CENTERVILLE—When the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection in Centerville held its first- ever Community Dinner nine years ago, 29 people were in attendance. Of those, 17 were part of the volunteer support staff. Fast forward to March 20 to the 100th consecutive monthly dinner at the church, and you can see how the popularity and success of this outreach program has grown. Rev. Lyn Briggs, Vicar at the church located at 1131 South Main Street, has been part of every one of them. “We began in November 2010, and we’ve never missed a month, even one night when we had a power outage,” she recalled. “It started out just being our congregation, and a little group of people saying, ‘Oh, this is cool.’ And then we realized that there were other people out there who wanted to serve, and to be served. And we’ve never looked back.” The March 20 event provided 160 plates of food to attendees, about the average number now attending the monthly dinner served in the church’s community room. “Every month someone takes charge as courtesy photo manager of the dinner,” said Greg Putz, chairper- diners enjoyed a community dinner at the episcopal church of the resurrection in centerville son of the congregation’s Outreach Committee. on March 20, the 100th consecutive month the church has hosted the dinner. “There’s a lot of participation from Centerville City and members of its Youth Council, as well it’s great that everybody comes out. There are lots as parishioners from LDS wards and stakes in the Upcoming Dinners of older people who don’t get meals. They come area. That means these folks cook the meals, serve not only for the food but the socialization as well.” them, and help with cleanup afterwards.” Upcoming Community Dinners at the “I remember that first dinner very well,” “It’s really been fun to see the cross section of Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, 1131 Rev. Briggs said. “I remember we had that small different religious communities come together,” South Main St., in Centerville. Dinners are attendance, and I went home thinking that I’d Rev. Briggs said. “They seem just overjoyed to served from 6 to 7 p.m. Visit www.ocor.org for talked to every single guest, and I remembered s e r v e .” more information. where they sat. We all felt good about that very The church receives help from a number of • April 17 • September 18 first time, and someone said, ‘Let’s do this every sources. The LDS Church Humanitarian Services Wednesday.’ It’s a lot of work, but we decided we gave Episcopal Church of the Resurrection a • May 15 • October 16 could do it every month.” $3,000 grant last year, which provides it a credit at • June 19 • November 20 “We tell people that if they’re hungry, just the Bishop’s Storehouse in Kaysville for food. • July 17 • December 18 come. If you don’t want to cook that night, join “They’ve been a cornerstone for us,” Putz said. us,” Putz said. At the March 20 event, Episcopal The Bountiful Community Food Pantry also • August 21 Bishop of Utah Scott Hayaski attended, along with contributes meats, rolls and desserts for each Centerville Mayor Clark Wilkinson and members monthly dinner. Volunteers help prepare and cook of the city council. most of the meals at home, then bring them to the dishes. We have several people who come whose “What I’ve enjoyed watching is the different church for the buffet lines that start promptly at spouses are still at home,” Rev. Briggs said. And levels of participation,” Rev. Briggs said. “There’s 6 p.m. on the third Wednesday of every month, the food is served on real plates with real silver- some people who just cook – they don’t come to and remain open until 7 p.m. March’s main entree ware – nothing plastic. the dinner, just drop off their food. There’s others was roast beef, along with mashed potatoes, salad, “I had just heard about this idea from other who do the dishes – they don’t come out and rolls, drinks and desserts. And attendees come as churches around the country,” the Vicar said. don’t want to mingle. I enjoy mingling – I try to individuals, couples or families from a wide swath “Every church has an identity of its own, and our do that and touch base. It seems to be important of the community. identity, our kind of spiritual gift, is hospitality. So to people. It seems like every month, there’s “We have diners from the Golden Years I wondered how we could combine our identity someone who needs to tell their story to me. And Center, and some from subsidized housing up of hospitality with service to the community. It that’s one reason why I’m available out here so I here. Sometimes if we have left over food, we take seemed perfect. We like to put on parties and now can listen.” it the fire station. We try to send home takeout we put on a party once a month.” “It’s not denominational,” Putz said. “I think DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, March 28, 2019 3 Crime Briefs

Compiled by Becky Ginos Police search for ing gloves. About 30 minutes ing, then killing his dog. blood clot. Then in February, plex and showed her where later the suspect showed up Cailean Torquil Macdona he allegedly told her he had he physically abused the dog. suspect in NSL at Big O Tires, broke a window MacLeod, 20, was charged in strangled the dog, charging She said he allegedly grabbed robbery in a garage door then climbed 3rd District Court last week documents state. her by the neck and told her through the jagged hole with torture of a companion Investigators said in the he had thoughts of killing her NORTH SALT LAKE—Police are into a bay where he immedi- animal and document that MacLeod too, the charges state. asking for the public’s help to ately commandeered a Toyota unlawful allegedly took his girlfriend find a suspect in a robbery that Sequoia, backing through detention. through the apartment com- took place last Thursday morn- Robbery suspect the garage door to make his ing at the At approximately 6:30 a.m., escape. The thief then drove According THE DAVIS Zions Bank at March 23 a man driving what east on 320 North and parked to charging 870 N. U.S. appeared to be a newer black along the road just north of documents, 89. Audi Q5 went on a crime spree Johnny’s Carwash, right behind police were CLIPPER the black Audi (likely) Q5. He contacted Feb. 12 by one of Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. According in Kaysville. He attempted Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 then ditched the Sequoia he MacLeod’s friends who said to authori- to break into Biker’s Edge in Volume 127 Number 31 ties, a man Kaysville using a pipe wrench. allegedly stole (and damaged) he allegedly made disturb- March 28, 2019 entered However, the suspect was then left in the Audi. Please ing comments about how he THE DAVIS CLIPPER the bank contact Kaysville Police with killed his dog and wanted (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper unable to open the door. Police Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btﬂ , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at about 9:45 a.m. March 21 and are asking the public to take any information that might “to join the military to kill Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing ofﬁ ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to demanded money from a teller. a close look at the suspect help them identify him. people.” The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. After the teller gave the suspect and help them identify him. Police said the dog was an undisclosed amount of cash He was wearing a charcoal Man accused of an Australian shepherd-collie he fled the scene on foot. colored jacket with a lighter mix. The friend also asked Police said the man is colored horizontal stripe across torturing then police to make a welfare described as a white male, wear- the body, what appears to be killing dog check on MacLeod’s girlfriend. ing a gray hoodie, black pants a paintball mask, tan skinny His girlfriend allegedly told and a mask. Please contact pants, and some Nike kicks SALT LAKE CITY—Charges police that their dog, Mocha police at 801-298-6000 with that appear to be black with have been filed against a died on Jan. 23 and MacLeod any information. white contrasts. He was wear- Layton man accused of tortur- told her the dog died from a With These Two Guys Working For You... You’ve Got it Made!

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Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! 4 Thursday, March 28, 2019 news DAVIS CLIPPER Wilson finishes 2019 session strong by Becky GINOS and every corner of the state “By constitution that (income [email protected] come to serve. “Then on tax) has to pay for education. Friday morning after it ended Sales tax isn’t growing as fast SALT LAKE CITY—The they were back at home doing so the state is at a crossroads. 2019 Legislative Session the stuff they always do. It was If we don’t do something we’ll may be over, but Speaker inspiring to watch.” run out of money to provide of the House Brad Wilson, The first-time lawmakers services in transportation, for R-Kaysville is still working. also impressed him. “There the elderly, criminal justice From his office in the Capitol, were 21 new members out of system, etc. We’ve got to fix Wilson reflected on his first 75. That’s a significant class the problem. We didn’t solve term serving in leadership. of freshman. A local example it yet.” “Generally the session was (Rep.) Melissa Ballard, it However, he said lawmak- went really well,” he said. “We was amazing to see her hit the ers expect to wrap it up in were successful in passing ground running as fast as she August during a special some significant bills and we did.” session. “We gave significant even ended a bit early which Tax reform was a hot topic amounts to education so was nice. That hasn’t hap- for the legislature and Wilson hopefully we’ll see schools pened in a long time.” started the session with a benefit from that. But by Wilson said it was fun to proposed tax cut. “We had a the time we paid for some becky ginos see a citizen legislature with lot of new revenue the state items on the state prison speaker of the house Brad Wilson in his office at the Capitol. people from all walks of life is generating from income Wilson hasn’t stopped working just because the session ended. tax but not sales tax,” he said. see wilson | 10 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, March 28, 2019 5 6 Thursday, March 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Legacy fight not over by Becky GINOS almost passed in committee.” [email protected] Since it failed in the legislature – what now? “We’re not just neighbors NORTH SALT LAKE—Efforts who live right here,” Ballard said. to extend the truck ban on Legacy “This is a gift for all communities Parkway failed during the legislative across the Wasatch Front. I appreci- session but for residents and cities ate that UDOT made it a great place along the road the fight is not over. to recreate and to live.” “It’s important as a community Panelist Jason Davis, UDOT to keep the momentum going,” said Deputy Director shared with the Foxboro resident Angie Keeton, who crowd some statistics from a recent spearheaded a meeting last week to traffic study. “Since the last meeting discuss what’s next. we looked at what changes would Keeton facilitated the discussion occur if trucks were allowed and the with panelists made up of legislators, speed limit increased,” he said. “The city and county leaders, the school biggest change is with the speed bEcky ginos board and UDOT. A similar meeting limit. It would increase traffic by 50 rep. ray ward percent to almost 4,800 cars a day. (center) and community members sign in at Foxboro Elementary for a was held in January prior to the panel discussion about Legacy Parkway. legislative session where the public Legacy is already nearing failure in a was allowed to voice concerns. few spots during peak hours.” Woods Cross City Administrator “When it came in we were handed As part of the agreement to build Davis said less than 10 percent Gary Uresk, who is also the Chair of a present. We had a gem here,” he the road, the state agreed to several of the traffic would be trucks and the GSL Scenic Byway Committee, conditions including lifting the truck they’d be spread out through the considers Legacy a boost to the area. see legacy | 9 ban and a possible increase in speed entire day. “I’m not trying to justify limit. Those terms are on the verge of anything, I’m just giving the facts,” expiring in January 2020. he said. “Foxboro has a berm and “Sen. (Todd) Weiler had a trail between it and Legacy so we wonderful bill to extend the ban meet the standards. But we don’t live for two and a half years but it didn’t in a black and white world. We try to pass,” said Rep. Melissa Ballard, accommodate and listen to the needs R-North Salt Lake. “So he worked of the community. We’ll try to find with me on a bill that would extend ways to put some kind of barrier to it for five years because we thought it deflect cars away from the trail in the had a better chance in the House. It areas where the risk is the highest.”

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Park, Ph.D., D.C. ROWE & WALTON PC • Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law 224 S. Main St., Centerville, UT Offi ce Hours: M,W,F • 9 am-noon,2 pm-5 pm Dr. Jerry Park 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • trustrandw@qwestoffi ce.net 801-298-1285 • centervillespinalcare.com Thursday, March 28, 2019 6 Thursday, March 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER News 7 Legacy fight not over Opinion Administration by Becky GINOS almost passed in committee.” [email protected] Since it failed in the legislature – R. Gail Stahle what now? “We’re not just neighbors Publisher Millennials will impact the world [email protected] NORTH SALT LAKE—Efforts who live right here,” Ballard said. ext. 114 The opinions stated in this to extend the truck ban on Legacy “This is a gift for all communities How Millennials are to become “set in their ways” across the Wasatch Front. I appreci- Clark Stahle article are solely those of the CYCLOPs Changing the LDS Church” and often do not analyze a Parkway failed during the legislative author and not of the Davis BRYAN session but for residents and cities ate that UDOT made it a great place General Manager shows a surprising divergence belief. A current example [email protected] Clipper. GRAY in views of younger members if the political debate over along the road the fight is not over. to recreate and to live.” Experienced journalist, Panelist Jason Davis, UDOT ext. 117 businessman living in Davis of The Church of Jesus Christ socialism. Older Americans “It’s important as a community reader asked me this County Deputy Director shared with the Lorie Matern of Latter-day Saints. For reject it by a sizeable margin, to keep the momentum going,” said week to write a col- crowd some statistics from a recent Office Manager instance, religion researcher yet they solidly support (and Foxboro resident Angie Keeton, who umn praising young traffic study. “Since the last meeting [email protected] A Jana Reiss asked if church benefit) from Medicare which spearheaded a meeting last week to adults. “The Millennials get we looked at what changes would ext. 115 members were troubled by is an inherently socialistic discuss what’s next. a bad rap,” she said. “People occur if trucks were allowed and the “the church’s emphasis on program. Keeton facilitated the discussion Advertising call them lazy and disinter- with panelists made up of legislators, speed limit increased,” he said. “The conformity and obedience.” Older Americans are more ested and caring only about more closely examine their - city and county leaders, the school biggest change is with the speed Only 12 percent of members rigid on “respectful groom bEcky ginos Reed Stahle themselves. I believe they life, the reality around them, ing standards.” We wince at board and UDOT. A similar meeting limit. It would increase traffic by 50 54-90 were “very troubled” rep. ray ward (center) and community members sign in at Foxboro Elementary for a Sales Manager deserve better than constant and their place in the world. Mohawk haircuts and purple was held in January prior to the percent to almost 4,800 cars a day. whereas more than double panel discussion about Legacy Parkway. [email protected] criticism.” Because of this they are more that number (26 percent) hair color – while many of us legislative session where the public Legacy is already nearing failure in a ext. 133 I’ll accept the challenge. It accepting of other people and forget that we proudly grew was allowed to voice concerns. few spots during peak hours.” Woods Cross City Administrator “When it came in we were handed of Millennial members ages Brad Roghaar is easy, of course, for men and other views; they question our hair long back in the As part of the agreement to build Davis said less than 10 percent Gary Uresk, who is also the Chair of a present. We had a gem here,” he 22-37 reported being “very Sales Representative women my age to label young things rather than blindly 1960s to the consternation of the road, the state agreed to several of the traffic would be trucks and the GSL Scenic Byway Committee, troubled.” In fact, a majority [email protected] adults as a twitter-chatting, accepting widely-held views. of these younger members our parents. conditions including lifting the truck they’d be spread out through the considers Legacy a boost to the area. | see legacy 9 ext. 135 unable to have normal My wife mentioned her Author H.H. Munro ban and a possible increase in speed entire day. “I’m not trying to justify were either very troubled or Richard Stahle conversation tribe. I’ve heard daughter, who in her 20s, wrote that young adults have limit. Those terms are on the verge of anything, I’m just giving the facts,” somewhat troubled by their Sales Representative complaints from business wrote daily in her journal aspirations and older people expiring in January 2020. he said. “Foxboro has a berm and church’s stance. [email protected] owners. They cannot find during a several month trip have reminiscences. One is “Sen. (Todd) Weiler had a trail between it and Legacy so we Even starker was the ext. 137 young workers able to relate to Europe. Her observations active, the other is passive. wonderful bill to extend the ban meet the standards. But we don’t live response to the belief that one-on-one with customers. were deeper and more We can scoff at for two and a half years but it didn’t in a black and white world. We try to Jesus Christ was literally editorial “They cannot spend three reflective then my wife’s notes Millennials, but we shouldn’t pass,” said Rep. Melissa Ballard, accommodate and listen to the needs resurrected from the dead. minutes away from their on our own European trips. Only 3 percent of older deny that they will impact the R-North Salt Lake. “So he worked of the community. We’ll try to find Tom Haraldsen phones.” “They cannot spell “She was filled with wonder,” members had any doubt world. The may be wrong, as with me on a bill that would extend ways to put some kind of barrier to Managing Editor correctly or write a complete my wife says “and my the young can be, but their it for five years because we thought it deflect cars away from the trail in the [email protected] compared with 22 percent of sentence.” notes are more factual. Her examination of their life and had a better chance in the House. It areas where the risk is the highest.” ext. 126 Millennial members. Much of this is true. But journal contains analysis and This is not to say that how they fit in may usher in Becky Ginos in one way, young adults may exuberance.” Millennials are correct. But a more peaceful and inclusive Associate Editor be far ahead of the older set. On a broader note, a new [email protected] neither is the act of question- country. They are at an age where they book, “The Next Mormons: ing wrong. Older folks tend Trust vs. Will... Decompression Therapy is a non-surgical traction ext. 118 based procedure that eff ectively treats disabling low Catherine Garrett back, neck, and radiating leg and arm pain. Sports Writer Letter to editor Which is right for you? Decompression Therapy eff ectively Josh McFadden relieves pain associated with disc herniation, Sports Writer Dear people of the great state of Utah degenerative discs, posterior facet and compression LIVING TRUST related syndromes. Layout/Design Greetings! 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I am lucky to have to learn about an the government is wrong.” ROWE & WALTON PC • Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law 224 S. Main St., Centerville, UT 1370 South 500 West awesome state like Utah. Offi ce Hours: M,W,F • 9 am-noon,2 pm-5 pm Bountiful, UT 84010 Sincerely, Dr. Jerry Park Ph: 801-295-2251 Jose L. – Judge Andrew 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • trustrandw@qwestoffi ce.net 801-298-1285 • centervillespinalcare.com www.davisclipper.com P. Napolitano 8 Thursday, March 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Women of Faith service Hill conducts night flying operations project on Saturday HILL AIR wings now have three CENTERVILLE—The second FORCE BASE— an f-35a lightning fighter squadrons annual “Many Faiths, One Heart” Residents as far south ii from the 388th Fighter and more F-35A women’s service project will take place as Salt Lake City wing taxis. aircraft and pilots on Saturday at the Episcopal Church of and Bountiful might than ever before. This the Resurrection, 1131 South Main St. notice increased fly- factors into increased in Centerville. It will run from 9 a.m. ing operations over activity and includes to noon. the next few weeks many new pilots It will be hosted by the Interfaith as the active duty who need specific Committee of women from The 388th and reserve training. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day 419th Fighter Wings Although most Saints, St. Olaf Catholic Church, conduct night-flying residents around Hill Episcopal Church of the Resurrection missions with the AFB are accustom and the Bountiful Community Church. F-35A Lightning II. to the base’s flight Volunteers ages 10 and up are Night operations patterns and night welcomed and needed to weave mats are limited to what is flying hours, current from plastic bags, sew T-shirts into required for Airmen runway construction grocery bags, assemble snack bags for to remain proficient, R. Nial BRadshaw will change flight the Fisher House for our veterans, sort according to a patterns and com- eye classes, and write uplifting notes release. The schedule 26 – April 1. iency and operational at night to maintain munities in other for the veteran bags. Light refresh- calls for night flying Increased flying agility, the statement readiness and all areas may notice an ments will be served. through early April provides a valuable said. With a fleet of weather capabilities. increase in activity. with normal pauses opportunity to more than 50 F-35A Since receiving [email protected] [email protected] on the weekends and evaluate aircraft aircraft, the wings the first jets in 2015, a brief pause March maintenance resil- are required to train the

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or another,” said Davis Women of Faith service New development taking legacy School Board Member Continued from page 6 Hill conducts night flying operations project on Saturday Liz Mumford. “Our Kid’s Dentistry shape on Pages Lane role as a district is to ™ HILL AIR wings now have three CENTERVILLE—The second that. We got beat up in provide the best safety FORCE BASE— an f-35a lightning fighter squadrons annual “Many Faiths, One Heart” by Becky GINOS to the east if the Ace the legislature because supports. We have a with a Woman’s Touch Residents as far south ii from the 388th Fighter and more F-35A women’s service project will take place [email protected] property converts to people were asking good collaboration New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults as Salt Lake City wing taxis. aircraft and pilots on Saturday at the Episcopal Church of residential someday. ‘why are we special?’ with UDOT if they and Bountiful might than ever before. This the Resurrection, 1131 South Main St. CENTERVILLE— “I assume the Deseret We were viewed as a need to install barriers notice increased fly- factors into increased in Centerville. It will run from 9 a.m. For many years Dick’s Industries (DI) and the bunch of spoiled brats and we monitor the ing operations over activity and includes to noon. Market and Rodgers Distribution Center and they wondered air quality before we the next few weeks many new pilots It will be hosted by the Interfaith Memorial Theatre will stay. A road is not why we have it and send kids out to recess. as the active duty who need specific Committee of women from The were staples along envisioned to the west.” other’s don’t.” Overall our commit- 388th and reserve training. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Pages Lane. But both Plans also include Legacy was desig- ment is to keep schools 419th Fighter Wings Although most Saints, St. Olaf Catholic Church, businesses relocated, a private park on the nated as unique back safe.” conduct night-flying residents around Hill Episcopal Church of the Resurrection leaving vacant build- west end as a buffer in 2006, he said. “Now Although legisla- missions with the AFB are accustom and the Bountiful Community Church. ings. Now the property to the DI, he said. in 2020 they’re saying tion failed, Weiler F-35A Lightning II. to the base’s flight Volunteers ages 10 and up are is being repurposed, “This is not what ‘nope, it’s like any other assured the audience Night operations patterns and night welcomed and needed to weave mats making way for a new the property owners highway.’ We want to he and others had are limited to what is flying hours, current from plastic bags, sew T-shirts into housing development. wanted. Initially they keep it a special place.” done all they could. • Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning required for Airmen runway construction grocery bags, assemble snack bags for “There will be 33 wanted mixed use, Davis County “Obviously I was • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings to remain proficient, R. Nial BRadshaw will change flight the Fisher House for our veterans, sort single family homes high-density housing Planning Manager disappointed with • Nitrous Oxide • Pediatric Sedation according to a patterns and com- eye classes, and write uplifting notes on small lots,” said but the public pushed Jeff Oyler said people the result,” he said. “I release. The schedule 26 – April 1. iency and operational at night to maintain munities in other for the veteran bags. Light refresh- Centerville City back. They changed it are clamoring to use thought two years was calls for night flying Increased flying agility, the statement readiness and all areas may notice an ments will be served. Manager Steve Thacker. to a medium density the trails and recreate a reasonable proposal. On Staff at Primary Children’s Hospital provides a valuable said. With a fleet of weather capabilities. through early April increase in activity. “The developer is project but there was along Legacy. “It’s a Unfortunately, we Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon with normal pauses opportunity to more than 50 F-35A Since receiving [email protected] [email protected] Brighton Homes. The still some concern.” very valuable piece didn’t get the votes we evaluate aircraft aircraft, the wings the first jets in 2015, needed. I’m with you on the weekends and commercial building Lot sizes range from of real estate for the Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. maintenance resil- are required to train the 3,500 to 3,900 square whole community.” on this fight. We took a brief pause March still standing and the Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry nail salon will remain. feet, said Thacker. “I Foxboro our best shot. I wasn’t ® The Ace will remain for think they plan to start Elementary borders just going through 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com now too. They have a as soon as they can Legacy Parkway and is the motions. I put my 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 long-term lease.” get the waterline. That another reason resi- heart and soul into He said the plan could be awarded at dents are concerned. this. Melissa worked No customers? Thru Clipper calls for a road that the next city council “Our position as a really hard on this. It Advertising! could be continued meeting.” school district is not just wasn’t in the cards No sales? Spring is Here! to advocate one way this year.” No becomes . . . Yes COMING CLASSES Saturday, Mar 30th • 10 am BEE CLASS Taught by Pansies & Primroses Mr. Beez Available! 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wilsoN shortest sessions in the Continued from page 4 United States at 45 days, he said. “The average House member serves and required Medicaid less than six years. That’s expenses we’d overdrawn how it’s meant to be. by $64 million so we They serve for a few started with a deficit. years then go back to I hope this helps the their work. The citizen public to better under- legislature component in stand” why we’re looking Utah is one of the most at tax reform. important things we do Wilson said coming as a state.” into the session he’d Although keeping the hoped to solve the House running smoothly structural (tax) problem. and passing significant “Now we’ll have to go bills was important, into extra innings, but Wilson said one of the it’s absolutely the right highlights was watching thing to do. We’ll do the other lawmakers what’s right and get work. public input. Given the “I’ve always hailed complicated nature of people’s victories,” he the problem we have to said. “But watching how fix it or our quality of hard people work for life will suffer.” what they believe in was Several other Davis a fun thing. At times County legislators are lawmakers would be serving in leadership working against each positions as well. “Stuart other but they believed (Adams, who is Senate in it for the right reasons. President) and I get It was amazing to watch. along great and enjoy I’d never appreciated that working together,” said before I started to serve.” Wilson. Things have slowed He knew taking down some since the on the role of Speaker session ended March 14 would be busy, but was but Wilson will still be surprised by the amount working 30 to 35 hours of requests for his time. a week in his new role. “I worked from about 7 “I slept half the weekend a.m. to 9 p.m.,” Wilson after it ended – I was said. “I was working exhausted and only get- about 100 hours, seven ting four to five hours of days a week those last sleep,” he said. “But it was three weeks of the a fun, great experience session. I appreciate the and I’m fortunate to have sacrifice the families and had it. We have it really lawmakers’ occupations good here. I’m not sure make. I’m blessed to I’d want to do it in any have a super supportive other state. It’s easy to wife and that people fill forget we’ve got it better in at my business.” than anywhere else.” Utah has one of the 10 Thursday, March 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER wilsoN shortest sessions in the Continued from page 4 United States at 45 days, he said. “The average SeniorLIVING House member serves Supplement to the Davis Clipper The publication for and about the active generation of Davis County April 2019 and required Medicaid less than six years. That’s expenses we’d overdrawn how it’s meant to be. by $64 million so we They serve for a few started with a deficit. years then go back to Senior Gala Dinner-Dance I hope this helps the their work. The citizen public to better under- legislature component in stand” why we’re looking Utah is one of the most tickets deadline fast Events in April at tax reform. important things we do Wilson said coming as a state.” approaching into the session he’d Although keeping the Central Davis Senior Activity Center hoped to solve the House running smoothly The theme for the 81 East Center Street, Kaysville (801-444-2290) structural (tax) problem. and passing significant 12th annual Senior Gala “Now we’ll have to go bills was important, Dinner-Dance is “Those M/W/F - EnhanceFitness 9:30 16 - Senior Gala Dinner-Dance into extra innings, but Wilson said one of the Were The Days.” Hosted a.m. 6 p.m. (ticket required) it’s absolutely the right highlights was watching by Davis County Health T/TH - Tai Chi 9:30 a.m. 17 - Meet with Senior Services thing to do. We’ll do the other lawmakers Department’s Senior W/F - Ceramics noon Director Kristy Cottrell 10 what’s right and get work. Services on Tuesday, 5/19/26 - Movie and pop- a.m. public input. Given the “I’ve always hailed April 16, 6-9 p.m., the corn noon 18 - Food Pantry noon complicated nature of people’s victories,” he dinner, floorshow, and the problem we have to said. “But watching how 11/18/25 - Brain Games and 19 - Easter Egg Dye Party dancing to live Big Band more noon luncheon 11 a.m. fix it or our quality of hard people work for music are again the 11 - Trip to Cafe Sabor in Lay- 26 - Birthday lunch with life will suffer.” what they believe in was festivities planned for a Several other Davis a fun thing. At times “senior prom” for older ton 11 a.m. (sign up entertainment by Rodney County legislators are lawmakers would be adults. required) Snyly 11:30 a.m. serving in leadership working against each “Building on the suc- positions as well. “Stuart other but they believed cess of the previous 11 (Adams, who is Senate in it for the right reasons. years of galas, we’re so President) and I get It was amazing to watch. very fortunate to be able South Davis Senior Activity Center along great and enjoy I’d never appreciated that to tap into the musical Photo by bob ballew, DChD 726 South 100 East, Bountiful (801-451-3660) working together,” said before I started to serve.” talents of Davis High Couples danCe to the musiC of the big band era Wilson. Things have slowed School again this year,” during last year’s Senior Gala Dinner-Dance. tickets for this He knew taking down some since the M/W/F - EnhanceFitness 8 a.m. 10:30 a.m. said Kristy Cottrell, year’s Gala on tuesday, april 16, are now on sale. Deadline to M/W - Bingo 12:30 p.m. 16 - Senior Gala Dinner-Dance on the role of Speaker session ended March 14 deputy director over the purchase tickets is april 5. would be busy, but was but Wilson will still be 5 - Tai Chi 9:30 a.m. 6 p.m. (ticket required) county health depart- 9 - AARP Smart Driving 18 - Shopping at Smith’s 12:15 surprised by the amount working 30 to 35 hours ment’s Senior Services dance to some of their Davis Senior Activity 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (reservation p.m. of requests for his time. a week in his new role. Division. “Fortunately, favorite tunes.” Center (801-451-3660) required) 23 - Book club 12:30 p.m. “I worked from about 7 “I slept half the weekend the galas’ excellent “The price is only in Bountiful, and the - Legal Consultation by 26 - Birthday party 11 a.m. a.m. to 9 p.m.,” Wilson after it ended – I was reputation has become $10 per person which North Davis Senior said. “I was working exhausted and only get- well-known throughout makes this dinner- Activity Center (801- Appointment 30 - Zumba 9:30 a.m. about 100 hours, seven ting four to five hours of our county. I always dance affordable,” said 525-5080) in Clearfield. 11 - Blood pressure check days a week those last sleep,” he said. “But it was enjoy the musical talents Cottrell. Tickets can be April 5 is the deadline three weeks of the a fun, great experience of Davis High School purchased at the Central for ticket reservations. session. I appreciate the and I’m fortunate to have with all of our senior Davis Senior Activity This “Best Dress” sacrifice the families and had it. We have it really citizens who return year Center (801-444-2290) North Davis Senior Activity Center lawmakers’ occupations good here. I’m not sure after year for dinner, a in Kaysville, the South see GALA | 12 42 South State Street, Clearfield (801-525-5080) make. I’m blessed to I’d want to do it in any show, and a chance to have a super supportive other state. It’s easy to M/W/F - Bingo 12:30 p.m. - Shopping at Winco - 12:30 wife and that people fill forget we’ve got it better - Texas Hold ’Em Poker p.m. in at my business.” than anywhere else.” noon - Senior Gala Dinner- Dance Utah has one of the Sign up for free Dementia Dialogues course T/Th - Tai Chi for Arthritis & Fall 6 p.m. (ticket required) Prevention 10:15 a.m. 22 - Hoarding: What is it and by Sheryl Knight challenging behaviors, and creative F - Craft & Chat 10:15 a.m. why people hoard presenta - Davis County Senior Services problem-solving. Dementia 2 - Shopping at Walmart tion 10:45 a.m. Dialogues will be held on Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m. 23 - Foot clinic by appointment Dementia Dialogues is a free April 16, 23, and 30, 6-8:30 p.m., 8 - Book Club at 10:15 a.m. 26 - Organization presentation course that provides information at the Pheasant View Assisted 10 - Blood Pressure Clinic at 11 a.m. and other skills to help care givers Living (1242 E. Pheasant View Dr., 10:30 a.m. - Blood Pressure Clinic better care for individuals who have Layton). 12 - Grilled Cheese Day 10 a.m. been diagnosed with dementia or Seating is limited. Call Davis 11:30 a.m. 29 - Hoarding: Different types other related diseases. County Senior Services at 801-525- 16 - AARP Smart Driving Class of hoarding and the dangers Topics include the basic facts, 5127 for more information or to 10 a.m. (reservation required) of hoarding 10:45 a.m. communication skills, keeping reserve your seat. the environment safe, addressing See more at daviscountyutah.gov/seniors 12 Thursday, March 28, 2019 senior living DAVIS CLIPPER Osteoporosis in Aging – Protect your bones with exercise By National Institutes of Health each year. “To reduce the societal (NIH) burden of fracture, it’s going to take U.S. Department of Health and Human a combined approach of not only Services focusing on the skeleton but focusing on fall prevention,” says Dr. Kristine Note: This is the second of a two- Ensrud, a physician-researcher who part article on osteoporosis. Last month’s studies aging-related disorders at article covered screening and diet. the University of Minnesota and Minneapolis VA Health Care System. As we get older, we begin to lose Many things can affect the risk more bone than we build. The tiny for a fall, such as how good a person’s holes within bones get bigger, and the balance is and how many trip hazards solid outer layer becomes thinner. In are in the environment. The kind of other words, our bones get less dense. fall matters, too. Wrist fractures often Hard bones turn spongy, and spongy occur when a person falls forward or bones turn spongier. If this loss of backward. “It’s the active older person bone density goes too far, it’s called who trips and puts her hand out,” osteoporosis. More than 53 million Dr. Joan McGowan, an NIH expert people nationwide either already have on osteoporosis says. Hip fractures osteoporosis or are at high risk due to often arise when a person falls to the weak bones. side. Your hip may be strong enough Exercise, especially weight-bearing to handle weight that goes up and exercise, helps bones. Weight-bearing down, but not an impact from another exercises include jogging, walking, ten- direction. nis, and dancing. The pull of muscles “That’s why exercise that builds is a reminder to the cells in your bones balance and confidence is very good at that they need to keep the tissue dense. preventing fractures,” McGowan says. Smoking, in contrast, weakens For example, she says, tai chi won’t bones. Heavy drinking does too – and provide the loads needed to build bone makes people more likely to fall. “That’s why exercise that builds mass, but it can increase balance and Certain drugs also may increase the coordination – and make you more risk of osteoporosis. Having family balance and confidence is very likely to catch yourself before you members with osteoporosis can raise topple. your risk for the condition as well. good at preventing fractures.” NIH-funded researchers are looking The good news is, even if you for better ways to tell how strong your already have osteoporosis, it’s not too — Dr. Joan Mcgowan bones are, and how high your chances late to start taking care of your bones. are of breaking a bone. For now, though, Since your bones are rebuilding them- test, or to those who’ve had a fracture in people with osteoporosis who are at the DXA test is the best measure, and selves all the time, you can help push that suggests their bones are too weak. high risk for having a fracture. many seniors, even older women, don’t the balance toward more bone growth Bisphosphonates have been tested Another important way to avoid get it, Ensrud says. If you’re concerned by giving them exercise, calcium, and more thoroughly in women, but are broken bones is to prevent falling and about your bone health, she adds, “Ask vitamin D. approved for men too. occasions for fracture in the first place. your health care provider about the Several medications also can help Researchers are trying to develop Unfortunately, more than 2 million possibility of a bone density test.” fight bone loss. The most widely used drugs that increase bone growth. Two so-called fragility fractures (which To read last month’s article, go to are bisphosphonates. These drugs are are now available that are related to wouldn’t have happened if the bones the March issue of “Senior Living” generally prescribed to people diag- parathyroid hormone, which helps had been stronger) occur nationwide at http://www.daviscountyutah.gov/ nosed with osteoporosis after a DXA the body use and store calcium. These (dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry) drugs are approved to help build bone gAlA year when our seniors come out and Continued from page 11 enjoy themselves with memorable music from their earlier days,” said Cottrell. “We also hope that many event is in the Davis High School ‘senior supporters’ decide to escort or Commons and cafeteria at 325 South even dance with their favorite senior Main in Kaysville. The school’s Jazz relative, friend, or neighbor.” • Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping Band along with several talented Making this event possible are student singers and dancers per- volunteers and donations from local • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care form as the Moonlight Orchestra, community partners including: Davis Moonlight Singers, and Moonlight High School, Davis High School Jazz • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care Dancers providing a floorshow and Band and student supporters, Davis dance music from the Big Band era. Behavioral Health, and the Davis “Of course, my staff loves it each County Health Department staff. 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers 12 Thursday, March 28, 2019 senior living DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, March 28, 2019 13 Osteoporosis in Aging – Protect your bones with exercise Showcase By National Institutes of Health each year. “To reduce the societal (NIH) burden of fracture, it’s going to take April Activities U.S. Department of Health and Human a combined approach of not only Services focusing on the skeleton but focusing on fall prevention,” says Dr. Kristine THe OGDeN NATURe CeNTeR Note: This is the second of a two- Ensrud, a physician-researcher who part article on osteoporosis. Last month’s studies aging-related disorders at The Ogden Nature Center is located at article covered screening and diet. the University of Minnesota and 966 W. 12th Street in Ogden. More details Minneapolis VA Health Care System. Opens March can be found online at www.ogdennaturecen- As we get older, we begin to lose Many things can affect the risk ter.org. more bone than we build. The tiny for a fall, such as how good a person’s 27 at Hale Nests, Nooks & Storybooks holes within bones get bigger, and the balance is and how many trip hazards Every Tuesday from 3:45– 4:15 p.m. solid outer layer becomes thinner. In are in the environment. The kind of Free for members / Free with admission: $5 other words, our bones get less dense. fall matters, too. Wrist fractures often Centre Theatre adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11) Hard bones turn spongy, and spongy occur when a person falls forward or All ages bones turn spongier. If this loss of backward. “It’s the active older person Hale Centre Theatre presents Grab a blanket and join us out in the field, Steel Magnolias on the Sorenson alongside a pond, or under the trees for story time at bone density goes too far, it’s called who trips and puts her hand out,” the Ogden Nature Center. Every Tuesday afternoon, osteoporosis. More than 53 million Dr. Joan McGowan, an NIH expert Legacy Jewel Box Stage playing March 27 – June 1 at the come read a book with us outside. We’ll dive deeper people nationwide either already have on osteoporosis says. Hip fractures into the themes of the story by exploring the Ogden osteoporosis or are at high risk due to often arise when a person falls to the Mountain American Performing Arts Centre in Sandy. The Nature Center. Please check in at the Visitor Center. weak bones. side. Your hip may be strong enough No reservations needed, just drop in. Exercise, especially weight-bearing to handle weight that goes up and unforgettable, simple story of Animal Olympics: Spring Break Edition exercise, helps bones. Weight-bearing down, but not an impact from another lasting friendships made famous Wednesday, April 3 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. exercises include jogging, walking, ten- direction. by the movie starring Dolly Members: Adults are free / $2 children nis, and dancing. The pull of muscles “That’s why exercise that builds Parton and Julia Roberts will Photo courtesy of hale centre theatre Nonmembers: $5 Adults $2 children take center stage. Tickets to the Cast members of steel magnolias Ages: 5-16 is a reminder to the cells in your bones balance and confidence is very good at at hale centre theatre include, from Are you as strong as an owl? As agile as a that they need to keep the tissue dense. preventing fractures,” McGowan says. humorous, yet poignant show are on sale now. left, Michelle linn hall as truvy Jones, Madison ford (in chair) as shelby eatenton- dragonfly? Join our naturalists as we explore some Smoking, in contrast, weakens For example, she says, tai chi won’t latcherie, and Delayne Blue Dayton as M’lynn eatenton. of the most extreme and amazing talents our animal bones. Heavy drinking does too – and provide the loads needed to build bone All the women of Chinquapin, Louisiana get their friends possess and compete in our first annual makes people more likely to fall. mass, but it can increase balance and springtime games. Eight short and fun games will “That’s why exercise that builds hair done while also getting Certain drugs also may increase the coordination – and make you more “It’s a very relevant show that be followed by a medal ceremony. Pre-registration risk of osteoporosis. Having family balance and confidence is very likely to catch yourself before you the scoop on the town’s latest required, medals will be awarded to top performers members with osteoporosis can raise topple. gossip at Truvy Jones’ beauty catches a real moment in in each event. To sign up please call 801-621-7595 by good at preventing fractures.” salon. Truvy and her new April 2. your risk for the condition as well. NIH-funded researchers are looking time.” The good news is, even if you for better ways to tell how strong your nervous assistant, Annelle, do Wild Wednesdays: The Wild Truth – An April — Dr. Joan Mcgowan hair for former first lady of Fool’s Day Program already have osteoporosis, it’s not too bones are, and how high your chances — Sally Dietlein Wednesday, April 3 from 3:45 – 4:15 p.m. late to start taking care of your bones. are of breaking a bone. For now, though, the town and wealthy widow, Clairee; town killjoy, Ousier; and Free for members / Free with admission: $5 Since your bones are rebuilding them- test, or to those who’ve had a fracture in people with osteoporosis who are at the DXA test is the best measure, and adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11) selves all the time, you can help push that suggests their bones are too weak. high risk for having a fracture. many seniors, even older women, don’t M’Lynn and her soon-to-be-wed sister Susan, who suffered from Jean Stephenson as Clairee daughter, Shelby. The gaggle of All ages the balance toward more bone growth Bisphosphonates have been tested Another important way to avoid get it, Ensrud says. If you’re concerned diabetic complications after Belcher; Madison Ford and Nature can weave some pretty tall tales, but that women stick together through by giving them exercise, calcium, and more thoroughly in women, but are broken bones is to prevent falling and about your bone health, she adds, “Ask giving birth to her son and Elise Groves Pearce as Shelby doesn’t mean they’re not true. Come out to the vitamin D. approved for men too. occasions for fracture in the first place. your health care provider about the the trials of life and see each passed away from kidney failure Eatenton-Latcherie; DeLayne Ogden Nature Center and test your nature knowl- Several medications also can help Researchers are trying to develop Unfortunately, more than 2 million possibility of a bone density test.” other through thick and thin. after having a transplant from Bluth Dayton and Tamari edge with a true or false game, then explore some fight bone loss. The most widely used drugs that increase bone growth. Two so-called fragility fractures (which To read last month’s article, go to When diabetic Shelby suffers a family member. To console Dunbar as M’Lynn Eatenton; and of the most unbelievable animals and plants on the are bisphosphonates. These drugs are are now available that are related to wouldn’t have happened if the bones the March issue of “Senior Living” from health complications and himself and help his new nephew Jayne Luke and Vicki Pugmire as planet. Please meet in the Visitor Center. Scout Saturday: Bird Badge generally prescribed to people diag- parathyroid hormone, which helps had been stronger) occur nationwide at http://www.daviscountyutah.gov/ M’Lynn faces the impossible, understand who his mother Ouiser Boudreaux. the women prove the strength of was, Harling wrote about Susan The Hale will present more Saturday, April 6 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. nosed with osteoporosis after a DXA the body use and store calcium. These $20/scout (dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry) drugs are approved to help build bone their friendships once again. in the form of a short story. than 75 consecutive perfor- “Steel Magnolias is about Remarkably, the story took 10 mances of Steel Magnolias for Ages: 5-16 seeing the flaws in each other What better place to pick up a Boy Scout Bird days to write and quickly became the 2019 Mountain America Study Badge than the Ogden Nature Center? In and loving them anyway; of an Off-Broadway play. In 1989, Season of Entertainment. this three-hour workshop our naturalists will guide year when our seniors come out and experiencing the good times and it evolved into the beloved movie Performance times are 7:30 scouts through the majority of the requirements gAlA hard times together, and work- Continued from page 11 enjoy themselves with memorable with the screenplay written by p.m., Monday through Saturday, for the Bird Study Badge. Pre-registration required; music from their earlier days,” said ing to see each other through Harling. In 2005, the show made and matinees are Saturdays please visit our website for resources to help Cottrell. “We also hope that many it all,” said Sally Dietlein, HCT its Broadway debut and has since at 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. No complete badge requirements and more information event is in the Davis High School ‘senior supporters’ decide to escort or vice president and executive been performed in England, children under the age of five are about our Scouts program. We sign blue cards! To Commons and cafeteria at 325 South even dance with their favorite senior producer. Our all-female cast Ireland, France, Japan, Poland permitted in the theater. Ticket sign up, please call 801-621-7595 by April 5. Wild Wednesdays: Colorful Confusion Main in Kaysville. The school’s Jazz relative, friend, or neighbor.” • Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping is digging down deep to fully and Sweden. prices start at $36-48 for adults Band along with several talented Making this event possible are Steelembrace these characters and we Magnolias Hale Centre Theatre’s Steel and $18-24 for youth ages five Wednesday, April 10 from 3:45 – 4:15 p.m. couldn’t be more excited to share Free for members / Free with admission: $5 student singers and dancers per- volunteers and donations from local • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care Magnolias is cast with talented through 17. adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11) form as the Moonlight Orchestra, community partners including: Davis this beautiful story with the Utah actors: Michelle Linn Hall For ticket information call All ages Moonlight Singers, and Moonlight High School, Davis High School Jazz • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care audience.” and Brooklynn Pulver Kohler 801-984-9000, go to hct.org, or Monarchs are orange, scrub jays are blue, black Dancers providing a floorshow and Band and student supporters, Davis Steel Magnolias was writ- as Truvy Jones; Serena Collins visit the box office at 9900 S. dance music from the Big Band era. Behavioral Health, and the Davis ten in 1985 by Robert Harling and Amy Ware as Annelle Monroe Street in Sandy City. | “Of course, my staff loves it each County Health Department staff. 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers and is based on the life of his Dupuy; Teri Cowan and Linda see CeNTeR 38 14 Thursday, March 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER

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Color and enter this page at.... PRIZES NAME: ______AGE: ______Ages 12 and up Everyone that submits a page will ADDRESS: ______be entered in a drawing for CITY: ______PHONE: ______Colleen P. Taylor, DMD $100.00 cash 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® Entries must be submitted by April 17, 2019 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 No mailed entries. Kid’s Dentistry with a Woman’s Touch™ New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults

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CITY: ______PHONE: ______Entries must be submitted by April 17, 2019 DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, April 4, 2019 31 Kid’s Dentistry with a Woman’s Touch™ Obituaries linda lou lindsey Porter Richard Gordon Allred New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults 1935-2019 1939-2019 Linda Lou Lindsey Porter After many visits from beloved passed peacefully into the arms family and friends, Richard Gordon of her sweetheart Verne Porter on Allred passed away peacefully on Monday, April 1, 2019; she was March 22, 2019. 84. Richard was born Dec. 10, 1939, Linda Lou Lindsey was born on in Washington D.C. One of his March 22, 1935 in Gilmer, Texas earliest memories was helping South Davis County seeks public to Clarence Eugene Lindsey and pull the dark shades down over the Hazel Marie Johnson. The oldest windows in his home whenever input on biking and walking and only female of eight children, they heard the air raid sirens Linda Lou was often relied on to during World War II. Following the BOUNTIFUL— conditions for these help raise and take care of her War, he moved to Pendleton, OR Bountiful, Centerville, activities, community brothers. She graduated from and then relocated to Bountiful, Davis High School Utah during his junior year of high and North Salt Lake feedback, and the best in Kaysville, and school. Richard stayed close to many of his friends in Oregon and residents are invited to practices in bicycle and was an active Utah and considered himself fortunate to have two class reunions help shape the future pedestrian design and member of The to attend. Church of Jesus of biking and walking programming. Following graduation from Bountiful High School, Richard throughout the county. Residents can give Christ of Latter-day served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Saints. to the Western States Mission. Upon his return, he attended The cities are their input in the form Linda Lou met Brigham Young University, where he reignited his friendship with developing an active of an online survey at her best friend and Mary Lee Klomp from LaGrande, OR. They were married in the Salt transportation plan that southdavisatp.altaplan- the love of her life Lake LDS Temple the following year. will incorporate existing ning.cloud/#. Verne Porter, at the A few years after graduating in banking and finance from BYU, age of 16 while Richard attended the International School of Law in San Diego, • Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning • Sealants Verne was working Calif. The law school years were busy and happy as Richard and as a driver for his wife both pursued advanced degrees while caring for their Linda Lou’s father. small son. Eventually, the young family moved back to Utah and • Tooth Colored Fillings • Nitrous Oxide • Pediatric Sedation Linda Lou asked built a new home in the Bountiful foothills, where they raised Verne to the “Girls Choice” dance at Davis High school. Two years their family for the next 37 years. During this time, Richard later, on Linda Lou’s 18th birthday, they eloped to St. George accepted employment in California and spent many weekends where they were married and sealed on March 24, 1953 in the St. commuting back and forth. It was a tremendous sacrifice on his George, Temple. For the next 50 years, Linda Lou and Verne built part as it allowed his family to remain with their cherished friends a life of adventure! Camping in Causey, Lake Powell, the Grand and neighbors on the Bountiful bench. Canyon, exploring Ghost Towns and traveling the United States, Richard enjoyed people, had a quick wit, and loved making they were inseparable companions until Verne’s passing in 2002. others laugh. He was generous, often providing legal services On Staff at Primary Children’s Hospital An avid collector, Linda Lou adored getting a bargain, and free of charge to those who couldn’t pay. He was fiercely patriotic, could often be found at yard sales, bargain shops and antique and enjoyed exploring the country and taking in the natural stores. She loved teapots, jewelry, all things Scotland, and col- beauty of our National Parks. He loved cars, trucks, and anything Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon lecting, polishing and tumbling rocks. She was also an excellent mechanical. He had an innate understanding of how things sculptor, gardener and woodworker, creating many pieces for her worked and loved the challenge of fixing almost anything. children. Richard’s most memorable attribute was his unwavering love She was preceded in death by her sweetheart, Verne Porter, for his family. He took pride and great pleasure in their many daughter Verlinda Marie Porter, parents Clarence Eugene and accomplishments. He is survived by his wife, Mary Lee, four Hazel Marie Lindsey, and brothers Jed, Chad and Mike Lindsey. children, Mark, Matthew, Michelle, and Michael, and five beautiful Linda Lou is survived by her brothers: Bill (Carol), Steve (Judy), grandchildren, Oliver, Lydia, Keira, Spencer, and Angelie. Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Reno (Christy), and Shane (Leda) Lindsey, children: Shawn Kelly A Celebration of Life will be scheduled this summer. (Cindy) Porter, Trudie Lee (Brian) Biggers, Duffin Casey (Lori) Porter, Anderson Blatchford, grandchildren: Mindi (Porter) and Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry Michael Elmer, Dustin Porter, Jacob and Vanessa Porter, Kelsy ® Porter, Lavender (Biggers) and Rocky Galloway, and MacAryn and 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com Sonia Biggers, as well as 16 great-grandchildren: Hunter, Echo, Porter Rockwell, Roscoe, McKenzi, McCoy, Marshal, Aidan, Ethan, Logan, Kelan, Kanan, Avery, Kohl, Kayd, and Berlin. 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 Linda Lou’s family would like to extend their sincerest appreciation to the nurses and staff of Apple Tree Assisted Living in Kaysville for the care and assistance they provided to Linda Lou as she transitioned from this life into the next. A celebration of Linda Lou’s life will be held on Monday, April 8, 2019 at the Russon Brothers Mortuary, 1941 North Main Street, Farmington, (801) 447-8247. A viewing will be held from 10 to 11 a.m., services begin at 11:15 a.m. Interment next to her NAME: ______AGE: ______sweetheart Verne and daughter Verlinda Marie in the Kaysville Cemetery. P.S. Mom, we are so glad you have returned to Dad and Verlinda. Keep the home fires burning, we’ll all be there soon. ADDRESS: ______Online guest book www.russonmortuary.com

CITY: ______PHONE: ______Obituary deadline Entries must be submitted by April 17, 2019 Monday, 4 p.m. up to

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Color and enter this page at.... PRIZES NAME: ______AGE: ______ADDRESS: ______$25 CITY: ______PHONE: ______1370 S. 500 W, Woods Cross, UT VISA card Entries must be submitted by April 17, 2019 801-295-2251 We Know Davis County

16 obituaries 5 opinion 17 Sports Breathtaking Showcase 12 19 Classifieds Hill Air Show wows crowds 15 People with aerial prowess. Photo gallery inside. The Davis Music on the street The People’s Piano Project comes to Bountiful Davis Arts Center. See page 7 11 Newsletter Vol. 126 No. 48 16 opinion UlY 26, 2018 ClipperTHURSDAY, j 18 Sports

JULY 2018 The SoundVoL. 1 No. 2

courtesy photo And SmAll of Freedom nS big eqUeSTriAn FA may find fewer opportunities as the Legacy Events Center in Farmington changes its programming. no horsing around: Legacy Events Center treet ain S ToM HaraLDSEn shifting gears dragon’ M A The colorful Utah Community Credit Union float, featuring a fire-breathing dragon, a castle and more, was just one of many floats in this year’s by Lana Medin Handcart Days parade on Bountiful’s Main Street last Friday night. The parade kicked off two days of community celebration of the pioneers’ arrival Davis Clipper in Utah. FARMINGTON—Change is galloping into the Legacy Events Center, but some residents are concerned about the direction it’s Last week she was headed. The LEC first began as forwarded an email from Residents oppose demolition of historicTonya Munden home of the city the Davis County FairPark, engineering department to including an outdoor arena by Louise R. SHAW Richard Higginson, a member and equestrian race track, and [email protected] of Bountiful City Council, that an indoor arena was opened in indicated that the department 1998. Originally, the Center was BOUNTIFUL—Another would issue the permit on July built to bring in tourism to Davis part of Bountiful history may 26 “unless we hear from you County through equestrian become a parking lot unless a that more time is needed.” events. Then came the economic group of residents are success- That email prompted a turndowns of 2008. ful in their efforts to preserve letter from Swensen to two “When the recession came, it. members of the city council we started to diversify to stay Members of the Bountiful dated July 20 that read: “I just open,” said Dave Hansen, events Historic Foundation learned The U.S. Air Force Th can’t understand why the city director for the Legacy Events last week that an application would pursue such a course Underbird Center. had been filed for a demolition S perform before thousands of spectators at the

after the turmoil we’ve all

The Center is subsidized permit on the former home of

USTOMER c just endured over the Stoker POSTAL

by the Davis County hotel Charles R. Mabey, at 73 W. 100

oUiSE r. SHaw warriors SS L School situation, without at w R c and restaurant taxes and was North. E So what do you think?over the least exploring options with wasatch intended to bring economic Mabey is one of two Utah air and space

. Mabey, who lived there the historical commission show at h impact to the county through governors originally from of Charles r 36 PERMIT ill air Force Base.

boUnTiFUl home and foundation, and with This is our second issue of Layton Today, our monthly equestrian tourism and events, Bountiful, and lived in that The Former UT LAYTON, louise r. shaw

the descendants of Governor publication that goes to every home in the city. We want to

To Subscribe or for Marketing Assistance Call 801-295-2251

NAME: ______AGE: ______

ADDRESS: ______

CITY: ______PHONE: ______Entries must be submitted by April 17, 2019 Scores & Recaps We Know from local events and competitions Davis County Sports thursday, March 28, 2019 Baseball

16 obituaries 5 opinion 17 Sports Breathtaking Showcase 12 19 Classifieds Hill Air Show wows crowds 15 People with aerial prowess. Photo gallery inside. The Davis Music on the street teams finding The People’s Piano Project comes to Bountiful Davis Arts Center. See page 7 11 Newsletter Vol. 126 No. 48 16 opinion UlY 26, 2018 ClipperTHURSDAY, j 18 Sports ‘FOUL’ their way on JULY 2018 The SoundVoL. 1 No. 2 diamond

courtesy photo And SmAll of Freedom by Josh McFadden nS big eqUeSTriAn FA may find fewer opportunities as the Legacy Events Center in Farmington weather changes its programming. Clipper sportswriter no horsing around: Local soccer teams The high school baseball season Legacy Events Center treet ain S ToM HaraLDSEn shifting gears dragon’ M is two weeks old, and a pair of Davis A The colorful Utah Community Credit Union float, featuring a fire-breathing dragon, a castle and more, was just one of many floats in this year’s by Lana Medin Handcart Days parade on Bountiful’s Main Street last Friday night. The parade kicked off two days of community celebration of the pioneers’ arrival Davis Clipper in Utah. wrap up preseason County squads haven’t found the FARMINGTON—Change is galloping into the Legacy Events Center, but some residents are win column yet. concerned about the direction it’s Last week she was headed. The LEC first began as forwarded an email from Residents oppose demolition of historicTonya Munden home of the city the Davis County FairPark, Woods Cross and Viewmont engineering department to including an outdoor arena by Louise R. SHAW Richard Higginson, a member and equestrian race track, and [email protected] of Bountiful City Council, that an indoor arena was opened in indicated that the department have had their struggles this season 1998. Originally, the Center was BOUNTIFUL—Another would issue the permit on July built to bring in tourism to Davis part of Bountiful history may 26 “unless we hear from you County through equestrian become a parking lot unless a that more time is needed.” events. Then came the economic group of residents are success- That email prompted a as they get nearer to region play. turndowns of 2008. ful in their efforts to preserve letter from Swensen to two “When the recession came, it. members of the city council we started to diversify to stay Members of the Bountiful dated July 20 that read: “I just open,” said Dave Hansen, events Historic Foundation learned The U.S. Air Force Th Both teams have a few more games can’t understand why the city director for the Legacy Events last week that an application would pursue such a course Underbird Center. had been filed for a demolition S perform before thousands of spectators at the after the turmoil we’ve all

The Center is subsidized permit on the former home of

USTOMER c

just endured over the Stoker POSTAL to go before the Region 5 portion of

by the Davis County hotel Charles R. Mabey, at 73 W. 100

. Mabey, who lived there the historical commission show at h impact to the county through governors originally from of Charles r 36 PERMIT ill air Force Base.

boUnTiFUl home and foundation, and with This is our second issue of Layton Today, our monthly the schedule begins. Here’s a look equestrian tourism and events, Bountiful, and lived in that The Former UT LAYTON, louise r. shaw

the descendants of Governor publication that goes to every home in the city. We want to

but Hansen explained the house during the first portion for the first part of his term as governor,told may nothing be demolished. would be decided PAID POSTAGE U.S. know what you think of it. Give us your feedback on what center started to welcome more of his term, from 1921 to 1922. Several months ago, for 18 months, according Me| 9 STANDARD PRSTD wrestling competitions and other The home has been owned see ho you like or don’t like, what stories we might be missing, something on your mind you want to share for publication. back at last week. members of the Mabey family to Emily Mabey Swensen, a events to manage. by Bountiful City for several reached out to the city about great-granddaughter. or suggestions on how we can improve. Maybe you have You can send us a letter to the editor. We want to hear The shift away from horse- years and has fallen into the future of the site and were from you. Contact managing editor Tom Haraldsen at related events has some members disrepair. | 9 [email protected] see center doing! . Let us know how we’re davis Unlike smaller regions that are still playing non-league baseball games, Davis and fellow Region 1 30,000 Homes members are already into the meat of their schedules. The Darts still have a tourna- Direct Mailed ment in Las Vegas, Nevada, April 3–6, but they jumped into region action last week and earned a pair and Counting! of victories. Davis was 2-1 last week, moving its record to 3-3 on the young season. Every Region 1 will play a To Subscribe or for Marketing Assistance three-game series against one PHOTO BY ROGER V. TUTTLE another. Layton was first up for Call 801-295-2251 BOUNTIFUL’S raFaeL eNrIqUIz (33) gets tripped up, and fouled, by East’sJacksen Skinlo during a soggy 1-1 tie last week. Davis, beginning with a road game on March 19. Game one was a by Josh McFadden with an undefeated record. Following the Vikings had two goals in the first marathon 10-inning thriller with Clipper sportswriter two ties in week one and a victory in half and one more for insurance in the Davis ultimately prevailing 11-9. week two, Viewmont recorded two second. Josh Varley once again was Things got interesting in the Non-region matches are in the more triumphs last week to move to awarded the shutout in the net, while 10th inning. Davis exploded for books for some local boys soccer 3-0-2 on the year. Through five games, Lorrince Essig, Kymble Johnson and five runs to take an 11-6 lead. The teams. Now the action heats up. the Vikings had given up just one Brent Peterson scored this time. scoring fest proved to be enough, as NAME: ______AGE: ______Viewmont, Woods Cross and goal. Layton managed no more than nine Bountiful capped off the non-league A week ago, Viewmont took care Woods cross runs of its own, ending the game. slate as all three teams start jockeying of Hunter on March 19 and Timpview The Wildcats snapped a five-game Garrett Larsen had a pair of doubles ADDRESS: ______for playoff positioning this past week. on March 21, both by the scores of 3-0. non-winning streak on March 21 to for Davis, while Phillip Zahn added Meanwhile, Davis, playing in the Andres Bermudez, Gabe Johnson and move to 2-3-2. Woods Cross outlasted one as well. seven-team Region 1, kicked off the James Ackley tallied the team’s goals West 2-1 to pick up victory No. 2, its Things didn’t go so well for the league portion of the schedule last against Hunter. Viewmont was up 1-0 first since the season opener on March Darts the next day at home against CITY: ______PHONE: ______week with a pair of victories. at halftime and put things away with a 6. the Lancers. Davis recorded seven pair of goals in the second half. Against West, Woods Cross over- hits, including another double from Viewmont The opposite happened two days Entries must be submitted by April 17, 2019 The Vikings started Region 5 games later at home against Timpview when see Soccer | 37 see baSeball | 36 36 Thursday, March 28, 2019 sports DAVIS CLIPPER

Three teams sweep softball games Additional sports stories can be found on our website at by Catherine Bountiful while also hitting a Syracuse 8-2 Mar. 22. The Garrett Bountiful defeated double. Wildcats are now 3-7 so davisclipper.com Clipper sportswriter Roy 4-2 March 19. The Against Bountiful, far this season. two teams had a 1-1 the Vikings struggled Davis, Bountiful, and tie going through four offensively in a 15-0 loss Farmington Farmington won their innings before the Braves March 21. Sovic was Farmington won its two games this week scored two runs in the again the losing pitcher in second game in program while Woods Cross went top of the fifth. Each the matchup. history with a 9-3 victory 2-1. Viewmont struggled team scored a run to end Viewmont is now 2-8 over Box Elder March offensively and lost both the game. Corinne Hall this year. 19. The Phoenix got off We once again honor Our Davis Clipper/ games this week. recorded the win on the to a quick start with eight Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Week. mound. Woods Cross runs through the first Our Male Athlete of the Week award goes to Viewmont Davis Against Viewmont, Woods Cross scored three innings and held goalkeeper Josh Varley, who had two shutouts last week, Davis picked up its Bountiful scored seven 16 runs over Viewmont Box Elder scoreless until bringing his total to four on the year. runs in the first inning March 19. Jade Valdez the fifth inning. Other nominees for the male award were soccer players sixth win of the season Noah Larkin of Davis and Kasen Parkin of Woods Cross, with a 10-0 victory over and added eight more in was the winning pitcher Centerfielder Emily along with baseball player Ethan Trump of Farmington. Northridge March 19. the final two innings to while Makenna Trader hit Barton and pitcher Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to Davis Kya Wilmott struck shutout the Vikings 15-0 a home run and Jess Wall Delaney Baker combined softball pitcher Kya Wilmott, who struck out 14 batters in the out 14 Knights batters March 21. and Libby Clark added for three hits and four Darts’ 10-0 win over Northridge on March. 19 in the dominating Libby Hawker and doubles. RBIs while leftfielder Other nominees for the female award were softball win on the mound. Abby Steed went perfect Against Box Elder Lauren Gray and catcher players Danielle Bkrlacich of Davis; Corrinne Hall, Libby Paige Elkins belted a from the plate in their March 21, Woods Cross Morgan Tanner also Hawker and Abby Steed of Bountiful, and Delaney Baker home run and Danielle three appearances with battled back from being had one hit and an RBI of Farmington; and golfers Caylyn Ponich and Brooklyn Brklacich, Sidney Eyre each hitting two doubles down 2-0 early when, each to help Farmington Halliday of Davis and Vanna Einerson of Bountiful. to lead the offensive in the third inning, Wall offensively. Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff and and Lexi Sunderland on recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be honoring each recorded doubles for output for the Braves. brought in Julana Te’o Against Roy March Athletes of the Week, as well as Athletes of the Month, Davis. Bountiful’s record is to score one run. The 21, the Phoenix came out throughout the school year. Against Weber, Davis currently 5-2 this season. Wildcats then had a 5-1 strong and led 4-0 at the providing the game’s only deficit. In the bottom of end of three innings and Congratulations to all of these athletes! scoring in the second Viewmont the fifth inning, Woods then held on for a 5-3 inning when Brklacich hit Viewmont lost to Cross got a rally going. win. a double to bring in three Woods Cross 16-1 on Junior Ari Ayala scored runs in a 3-0 win March March 19, scoring its only on a walk-off hit in deep 21. Davis is now 7-2 on run in the final inning. left field by Te’o for the the season. Taylor Sovic recorded 7-6 win. the loss on the mound Woods Cross lost to

with Farmington on Through five soccer Thursday. Last week, games, Davis, like their Continued from page 35 Bountiful was on the neighbors at Viewmont, short end of a 4-1 loss to surrendered only one overcame a road crowd Wasatch, giving up two single goal. The Darts and a 1-0 halftime deficit. goals in each half. On the posted shutouts in both Kasen Parkin found the bright side, the Braves’ contests last week: a back of the net twice in Wyatt Arbuckle got one 4-0 rout of Syracuse the final 40 minutes to past the Wasatch keeper on March 19 and a 1-0 give the Wildcats the win. for a goal. victory over Northridge The victory avenged a Three days later, on March 21. loss to the Panthers last Bountiful recorded Davis made quick season when the Wildcats its second draw of the work or Syracuse, getting fell in a wild 8-5 contest. season, tying East 1-1. out to 3-0 halftime lead. The before the big Dax Palmer scored for Goalkeeper Noah Larkin victory over West, Woods the Braves, who allowed got his third shutout of Cross lost in a close 1-0 fewer than two goals in a the season. It took over- game against Kearns at game for the fourth time time to decide the narrow home. It was the third in five outings. win over Northridge. No time this season the one could break through Wildcats failed to score. Davis for a goal in regulation; Davis began this week however, Kennedy scored Bountiful atop Region 1 with a 2-0 in the extra session for 801.298.6220 The Braves are 1-2-2 record. The Darts tied all Davis, giving the team its 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT leading up to their three of their non-league second straight win. region-opening matchup games. Recreation Center southdavisrecreation.com 36 Thursday, March 28, 2019 sports DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER sports Thursday, March 28, 2019 37

a run in the sixth inning story, and you can blame DAVIS’ MICHAEL baseball but allowed a run in the it on Murray. Additional sports stories can Continued from page 35 PHEARSON Three teams sweep softball games seventh to lose 4-3. Nate The Spartans and beat the Bleak had a double for Braves met twice in the tag from Layton’s first be found on our website at baseman in the Darts’ by Catherine Bountiful while also hitting a Syracuse 8-2 Mar. 22. The Zahn, but were shut Viewmont, and the team field last week, with win over the Lancers. Garrett Bountiful defeated double. Wildcats are now 3-7 so davisclipper.com out in an 11-0 defeat. had six hits in all. Murray getting the better Clipper sportswriter Roy 4-2 March 19. The Against Bountiful, far this season. On March 23, the two The Vikings also had of Bountiful in each case two teams had a 1-1 the Vikings struggled teams met a day later games on March 18 and on consecutive days Davis, Bountiful, and tie going through four offensively in a 15-0 loss Farmington than scheduled, due March 20 but neither March 22 and 23. Both Farmington won their innings before the Braves March 21. Sovic was Farmington won its to poor weather the were games they’d like games were decided by two games this week scored two runs in the again the losing pitcher in second game in program previous afternoon. This to remember. In the five runs. Bountiful first while Woods Cross went top of the fifth. Each the matchup. history with a 9-3 victory time, The Darts used a first of those two losses, fell 7-2, followed by a 6-1 2-1. Viewmont struggled team scored a run to end Viewmont is now 2-8 over Box Elder March three-run seventh inning Brighton shut Viewmont defeat. offensively and lost both the game. Corinne Hall this year. 19. The Phoenix got off We once again honor Our Davis Clipper/ to widen a 3-2 lead into a out 12-0, amassing 19 Region games begin games this week. recorded the win on the to a quick start with eight Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Week. 6-2 cushion. hits. Will Carter did get a April 9 for the Braves. mound. Woods Cross runs through the first Our Male Athlete of the Week award goes to Viewmont double for the Vikings. photo by ron osborn Davis Against Viewmont, Woods Cross scored three innings and held goalkeeper Josh Varley, who had two shutouts last week, Farmington The second loss Davis picked up its Bountiful scored seven 16 runs over Viewmont Box Elder scoreless until bringing his total to four on the year. The Phoenix had a off the week came at runs in the first inning March 19. Jade Valdez the fifth inning. Other nominees for the male award were soccer players busy latter part of the the hands of Region sixth win of the season Noah Larkin of Davis and Kasen Parkin of Woods Cross, with a 10-0 victory over and added eight more in was the winning pitcher Centerfielder Emily week at the US Bank 1’s Weber, 13-2. The *****NOTICE***** along with baseball player Ethan Trump of Farmington. Invitational at Snow highlight of this game for Northridge March 19. the final two innings to while Makenna Trader hit Barton and pitcher Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to Davis Kya Wilmott struck shutout the Vikings 15-0 a home run and Jess Wall Delaney Baker combined softball pitcher Kya Wilmott, who struck out 14 batters in the Canyon High School in the Vikings was a home WEBER BASIN WATER out 14 Knights batters March 21. and Libby Clark added for three hits and four Darts’ 10-0 win over Northridge on March. 19 St. George. The team run from the bat of Blake CONSERVANCY DISTRICT CUSTOMERS in the dominating Libby Hawker and doubles. RBIs while leftfielder Other nominees for the female award were softball played two games on Buckley, the first of the win on the mound. Abby Steed went perfect Against Box Elder Lauren Gray and catcher players Danielle Bkrlacich of Davis; Corrinne Hall, Libby March 22 and two more year for the senior. Brett Paige Elkins belted a from the plate in their March 21, Woods Cross Morgan Tanner also Hawker and Abby Steed of Bountiful, and Delaney Baker the next day, going 1-3. Butler also contributed a Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will begin charging its secondary irrigation lines in most home run and Danielle three appearances with battled back from being had one hit and an RBI of Farmington; and golfers Caylyn Ponich and Brooklyn The highlight, of double. areas during the week of April 8, 2019. Due to the size of our service area, it may take several days Brklacich, Sidney Eyre each hitting two doubles down 2-0 early when, each to help Farmington Halliday of Davis and Vanna Einerson of Bountiful. course, was the program’s to charge the entire system, resulting in most lines being charged by April 15, 2019. Other irrigation to lead the offensive in the third inning, Wall offensively. Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff and first-ever victory, a 6-2 Woods Cross systems may not charge their systems until a later date. Please check with your local retail secondary and Lexi Sunderland on recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be honoring each recorded doubles for output for the Braves. brought in Julana Te’o Against Roy March triumph over Springville The Wildcats are also water provider regarding charging dates. Athletes of the Week, as well as Athletes of the Month, on March 22. Logan hoping for a change in Davis. Bountiful’s record is to score one run. The 21, the Phoenix came out throughout the school year. Against Weber, Davis currently 5-2 this season. Wildcats then had a 5-1 strong and led 4-0 at the Forbush led the charge fortune this week after Secondary irrigation lines in West Haven are scheduled to be charged April 18 and 19, 2019. on the mound, getting more tough outings last providing the game’s only deficit. In the bottom of end of three innings and Congratulations to all of these athletes! scoring in the second Viewmont the fifth inning, Woods then held on for a 5-3 credit for the win. He week. Woods Cross hosts Residents should ensure that all main line valves are closed by April 1st and their systems are prepared inning when Brklacich hit Viewmont lost to Cross got a rally going. win. helped the Phoenix hold Wasatch on Thursday, to accept water. Residents who fail to close their valves may encounter fl ooding problems and users are a double to bring in three Woods Cross 16-1 on Junior Ari Ayala scored Springville to six hits and looking to put an end responsible for any water entering their systems during all months of the year. runs in a 3-0 win March March 19, scoring its only on a walk-off hit in deep kept the opponent off to its five-game losing 21. Davis is now 7-2 on run in the final inning. left field by Te’o for the the scoreboard during streak to start the year. Although most areas will be fully charged by April 15, 2019, we encourage residents not to use their the season. Taylor Sovic recorded 7-6 win. the final five innings. Woods Cross was secondary irrigation water until landscapes require it. Regardless of winter precipitation levels, the the loss on the mound Woods Cross lost to Farmington, meanwhile, once again close in two District strongly encourages all secondary water users to utilize proactive conservation practices in an did all its scoring in the games last week, a 14-11 eff ort to reduce waste of this important resource. first four innings and defeat at the hands of accumulated seven hits. Mountain Crest on Customers are reminded there is no watering between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. every day with Farmington on Through five Aydan Marshall was the March 19 and a 7-5 throughout the irrigation season. Violators may risk the loss of service for the remainder of the soccer Thursday. Last week, games, Davis, like their offensive star, hitting two irrigation season. New landscaping allowances will be considered upon request. Continued from page 35 setback against Murray Bountiful was on the neighbors at Viewmont, doubles. in the Foot & Ankle short end of a 4-1 loss to surrendered only one The Phoenix had Institute Invitational on Wasatch, giving up two single goal. The Darts Secondary water is an untreated water supply for use on landscapes only. Be advised that this overcame a road crowd competitive games March 22. water source should not be used for outdoor recreation such as pools or playing in sprinklers. Water and a 1-0 halftime deficit. goals in each half. On the posted shutouts in both against West Jordan Mountain Crest bright side, the Braves’ contests last week: a from this source should never be consumed. Please explain to children the diff erences between water Kasen Parkin found the and Salem Hills at the picked up three runs sources around the home. A good measure is to paint secondary water taps and spigots red or purple back of the net twice in Wyatt Arbuckle got one 4-0 rout of Syracuse tournament, losing 5-1 over the final two past the Wasatch keeper on March 19 and a 1-0 to distinguish from drinking water sources. Washing with soap and water is advised aft er coming in the final 40 minutes to on March 22 and 4-1 on innings to win by three. contact with secondary water. give the Wildcats the win. for a goal. victory over Northridge March 23, respectively. The Wildcats had nine The victory avenged a Three days later, on March 21. Farmington concluded hits but made five errors Bountiful recorded Davis made quick It is the responsibility of the water user to keep main turn out valves clear from brush and loss to the Panthers last the tournament with a and allowed Mountain shrubs. Any water user who has a pump installed to boost water pressure should install a low season when the Wildcats its second draw of the work or Syracuse, getting 10-4 loss in a rematch Crest to get on base 14 season, tying East 1-1. out to 3-0 halftime lead. water cut off switch to avoid pump damage in the event that water service is temporarily fell in a wild 8-5 contest. with West Jordan. times. Karson Bodily had interrupted or system pressure drops. The before the big Dax Palmer scored for Goalkeeper Noah Larkin a home run for Woods victory over West, Woods the Braves, who allowed got his third shutout of Viewmont Cross, while teammates fewer than two goals in a the season. It took over- We encourage all users to use wise conservation practices. If you would like more information on Cross lost in a close 1-0 The Vikings had a Calum Seifert, Shane eff ective watering, call 801-771-1677 or visit www.weberbasin.com/conservation/. game against Kearns at game for the fourth time time to decide the narrow trio of games last week, Yoho and Tanner Evans home. It was the third in five outings. win over Northridge. No coming close in one and had doubles. time this season the one could break through getting blown out in the Davis for a goal in regulation; Wildcats failed to score. other two. Bountiful WEBER BASIN WATER Davis began this week however, Kennedy scored 801.298.6220 On March 19, The Braves had a Bountiful atop Region 1 with a 2-0 in the extra session for Viewmont came up short successful first week of CONSERVANCY DISTRICT The Braves are 1-2-2 record. The Darts tied all Davis, giving the team its 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT against Bear River on the the season, winning all leading up to their three of their non-league second straight win. road. Viewmont had tied three of its games. Last region-opening matchup games. Recreation Center southdavisrecreation.com the score at 3-3 following week was a different 38 Thursday, March 28, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER Calendar April Activities

Events $2 for members / $5 for non-members Center Greens, yellows, and reds abound as Spring gets March 30: Paint the Town Teal” Come tie bright teal ribbons Continued from page 13 into full swing. Join us as we discuss the many colors along main streets throughout Davis County in honor of Sexual and patterns plants and animals have and why they Assault Awareness month, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. www.facebook.com/ and white skunks have a message for you. Find out have them. Games, a hike, and a scavenger hunt will SafeHarborCrisis Center/events the many different ways that critters use color in be included. To sign up please call 801-621-7595 by nature. Meet in the Visitor Center. April 12. • WSU’s Student Association hosts “Dance Marathon: The Big Event” Preschool Discovery Days: Floats & Fins & Wild Wednesdays: Wild Aware fundraiser for Primary Children’s Hospital, Shepherd Union Ballrooms, Things That Swim Wednesday, April 24 from 3:45 – 4:15 p.m. $50 minimum raised to enter, events.dancemarathon.com/event/ Monday, April 15 or Tuesday, April 16 Free for members / Free with admission: $5 WSU19, [email protected]. 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., or 1 p.m. adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11) $5 members / $6 non-members All ages April 1: ”Biggest Liar,” Monday, April 1, 7 to 8 p.m., Headquarters Ages: 3-5 Do you know what to do if a mountain lion Library, 133 S. Main St., Farmington, 801-451-3030. Spend a stupen- Try finding a frog or spotting a turtle as we crosses your path? How do you travel in bear explore the world of creatures that swim. Sing country? Why should you make low impact camping dous evening listening to tall tales and fabulous yarns told by George a priority? Come and learn the answers to these McEwan, six-time winner of “Utah’s Biggest Liar” competition. All ages. songs, hear fishy stories, scoop pond muck to see what’s there, and create a cute craft. Preregistration questions and how to keep yourself and your family April 6: Workers on the ranching operations of Antelope Island is required and a 50 percent deposit is required for safe while you are enjoying our “untamed” town and didn’t just make their living from the land. They made their homes groups of 5+ children. nearby mountains. Please meet in the Visitor Center. Wild Wednesdays: Earth Day Extravaganza! City Nature Challenge and BioBlitz! from the land, ate from the land and lived because of the land. Explore Saturday April 27 9 a.m. to noon the unique human history of Antelope Island with the Fielding Garr Wednesday, April 17 from 3:45 – 4:15 p.m. Free for members / Free with admission: $5 Free with participation Ranch Manager at 11 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. For more information, e-mail adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11) Want to help our naturalists learn more about the [email protected]. All ages biodiversity right here at ONC and compete against • How much do you know about our watery planet? other counties in Utah and win fun prizes? A bioblitz Join Antelope Island Park staff and members of Ogden Astronomical is an opportunity for community members, scientists, Society for a public star party in White Rock Bay. Solar viewing begins Join us as we explore cool facts about planet earth. Learn ways to do your part and help the planet. Then and nature nerds alike to conduct a biological survey at 6 p.m. followed by deep space viewing after dark. Telescopes are join us for a nature walk and trash pick-up around the in the outdoors with the goal of identifying as many provided by members of the astronomical society and will be focused Nature Center. Please meet in the Visitor Center. organisms as possible in a set amount of time. No on several deep space objects such as nebulae, star clusters and SATURDAYS AT THE CENTER experience or science background required – we’ll galaxies. Please ensure all flashlights have red filters. No reservation The Nature Center is changing with the seasons! show you what to do! Come join us and learn how to Join us one Saturday every month to explore a use iNaturalist, then spend the rest of the weekend required. Park entrance fees apply. For more information contact wen- making nature observations in your own backyards [email protected]. relevant topic. A Pollinator’s Paradise and neighborhoods. Visit https://www.inaturalist.org/ April 9: Celebrate National Library Week with an author program. Saturday, April 13 projects/city-nature-challenge-2019-the-wasatch- front for more info. Award-winning Amish romance writer Jennifer Beckstrand will Ages 5-9, from 10 – 11:30 a.m. be discussing her books, writing, answering questions, and sign- Ages: 10-16, from 12:30 - 2 p.m. ing her books, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.). South Branch Library, 725 S. Main, Bountiful. Jennifer is the author of The Matchmakers of Huckleberry Hill series, The Honeybee Sisters series, a non-fiction title about boosting your creativity, and several novellas. Copies of her books will be available for purchase at the program. 801- 451-1760. April 15: Does our recycled waste end up in landfills? What items are worth recycling and what are not? What can individuals and busi- BUY 3 - GET 1 FREE ON IMPLANTS* nesses do to keep our communities from being buried in trash? The League of Women Voters of Davis County is sponsoring Recycling 2019, a public meeting for interested citizens. Our panel of experts • Done in one day • Includes IV sedation includes Davis County Commissioner Bob Stevenson, Morgan • Replaces all teeth • Feels & functions naturally Borrowman from Wasatch Resource Recovery, which just opened • Never comes out • Financing Available a plant to convert waste food into energy in North Salt Lake; and a • FREE Consultation representative from Clearfield Recycling, a private recycling business. • DID YOU KNOW...Medical Insurance Can Cover Dental Implants! *New patients only, upper and lower procedures. No other discounts apply. Our panel looks forward to answering your questions about more effec- We go above and beyond to make tive recycling. Families are welcome, 7 to 8 p.m., Farmington Library, your stay as comfortable as possible with noise cancelling 133 S. Main, Farmington. This is a public meeting sponsored by the earphones, softer noise drills, League of Women Voters of Davis County. Find us on Facebook, Twitter, massagers, essential oils, soft Instagram, lwvutah.org. music and a warm blanket. Ongoing: The Center of Hope Food Pantry, 74 So. Orchard Drive, North Salt Lake provides supplemental food and household items to the public. The Center of Hope is a non-profit organization coordi- nated by the Ladies of Charity. Specifically, they serve the families of North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, Foxboro, and West Bountiful. However, they never deny services to anyone in need. The Center of Hope is open the second Saturday and last Saturday of every month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Trusted Prosthodontist • Performed 1000’s of procedures • Special Care Deserves a Specialist! 38 Thursday, March 28, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, March 28, 2018 39 Calendar April Activities Women’s group reviews legislative session Obituaries by Becky GINOS Events $2 for members / $5 for non-members [email protected] Dorothy Petty Henderson Center Greens, yellows, and reds abound as Spring gets March 30: Paint the Town Teal” Come tie bright teal ribbons Continued from page 13 into full swing. Join us as we discuss the many colors 1927-2019 BOUNTIFUL— along main streets throughout Davis County in honor of Sexual and patterns plants and animals have and why they Dorothy Petty Henderson was During the legislative born May 4, 1927 to William Assault Awareness month, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. www.facebook.com/ and white skunks have a message for you. Find out have them. Games, a hike, and a scavenger hunt will be included. To sign up please call 801-621-7595 by session the United Dorris and Emma Louise Johnson SafeHarborCrisis Center/events the many different ways that critters use color in Petty in the small, tight knit nature. Meet in the Visitor Center. April 12. Women’s Forum was • Wild Wednesdays: Wild Aware community of Swan Lake, Idaho. WSU’s Student Association hosts “Dance Marathon: The Big Event” Preschool Discovery Days: Floats & Fins & actively engaged in She passed on to be with her fundraiser for Primary Children’s Hospital, Shepherd Union Ballrooms, Things That Swim Wednesday, April 24 from 3:45 – 4:15 p.m. lobbying for issues that sweetheart Dan Brady Henderson $50 minimum raised to enter, events.dancemarathon.com/event/ Monday, April 15 or Tuesday, April 16 Free for members / Free with admission: $5 were important to the and her Savior, Jesus Christ on WSU19, [email protected]. 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., or 1 p.m. adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11) group. Now that it’s March 25, 2019. $5 members / $6 non-members All ages over, members came Her early years were spent April 1: ”Biggest Liar,” Monday, April 1, 7 to 8 p.m., Headquarters Ages: 3-5 Do you know what to do if a mountain lion helping on their family farm with together last week to her brother and three sisters. She Library, 133 S. Main St., Farmington, 801-451-3030. Spend a stupen- Try finding a frog or spotting a turtle as we crosses your path? How do you travel in bear country? Why should you make low impact camping discuss the results and loved school and made many dous evening listening to tall tales and fabulous yarns told by George explore the world of creatures that swim. Sing the impact of what friends who she holds dear and songs, hear fishy stories, scoop pond muck to see a priority? Come and learn the answers to these McEwan, six-time winner of “Utah’s Biggest Liar” competition. All ages. questions and how to keep yourself and your family took place over the kept in contact with through the years. After graduating from high what’s there, and create a cute craft. Preregistration BECKY GINOS school, she received a scholarship of $25 to attend BYU. Tuition April 6: Workers on the ranching operations of Antelope Island is required and a 50 percent deposit is required for safe while you are enjoying our “untamed” town and 45-day session. for one year was $75. If she paid for the whole year in advance, nearby mountains. Please meet in the Visitor Center. “I actually loved the rep. melissa ballard didn’t just make their living from the land. They made their homes groups of 5+ children. BECKY GINOS she would get a 50 percent discount. With her scholarship she from the land, ate from the land and lived because of the land. Explore Wild Wednesdays: Earth Day Extravaganza! City Nature Challenge and BioBlitz! whole process,” said paid $12.50 and that was the best $12.50 she ever paid for Saturday April 27 9 a.m. to noon rep. karianne lisonbee anything because it was at BYU she met and fell in love with her the unique human history of Antelope Island with the Fielding Garr Wednesday, April 17 from 3:45 – 4:15 p.m. Rep. Melissa Ballard, now. What do we speaks about the legislative Free for members / Free with admission: $5 Free with participation R-North Salt Lake. “I want?” session as Melissa Ballard (center) and school board eternal companion Dan. They were married in the Logan Temple Ranch Manager at 11 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. For more information, e-mail on June 7, 1948. They started their married life in Visalia, CA mov- adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11) Want to help our naturalists learn more about the member Liz Mumford listen. [email protected]. biodiversity right here at ONC and compete against was thrilled with the There was some ing on to Salt Lake City then Provo. Burley, Idaho was followed by All ages collaboration. If I had discussion on their final stop in Bountiful. Their union brought six wonderful, • How much do you know about our watery planet? other counties in Utah and win fun prizes? A bioblitz Join Antelope Island Park staff and members of Ogden Astronomical is an opportunity for community members, scientists, a bill there were a lot standardized testing of the hate crime bill. “I islative process, it can caring children (if we do say so ourselves) into this life. She Join us as we explore cool facts about planet earth. worked at South Davis Community Hospital, had a pre-school Society for a public star party in White Rock Bay. Solar viewing begins and nature nerds alike to conduct a biological survey of hands working on and parental control struggle with the idea be tough sometimes, Learn ways to do your part and help the planet. Then that crime is motivated especially with contro- in her home for 12 years and then worked for The Church of at 6 p.m. followed by deep space viewing after dark. Telescopes are join us for a nature walk and trash pick-up around the in the outdoors with the goal of identifying as many it. So my bill ends up as well as hate crime Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Temple Department. In provided by members of the astronomical society and will be focused Nature Center. Please meet in the Visitor Center. organisms as possible in a set amount of time. No being ‘ours’ and I also legislation. by anything but hate,” versial bills. “I received 1983 her dream of becoming a college graduate came true. She on several deep space objects such as nebulae, star clusters and SATURDAYS AT THE CENTER experience or science background required – we’ll appreciated the input “We live in such a she said. “The idea is a barrage of hateful graduated with a degree in General Studies where she learned a The Nature Center is changing with the seasons! show you what to do! Come join us and learn how to from the community.” strange new world,” a cultural stigma were messages over conver- little bit about everything and not a whole lot about one thing. galaxies. Please ensure all flashlights have red filters. No reservation We were so proud of her accomplishment. Together mom and dad Join us one Saturday every month to explore a use iNaturalist, then spend the rest of the weekend This was Ballard’s Ballard said. “There are there is an underlying sion therapy,” said required. Park entrance fees apply. For more information contact wen- making nature observations in your own backyards showed us what service looked like. They served all they came in [email protected]. relevant topic. first term as a newly so many angry groups hatred that causes fear Lisonbee. “I’m taking contact with. They especially loved serving in various callings in A Pollinator’s Paradise and neighborhoods. Visit https://www.inaturalist.org/ for that group. You the arrows but I have projects/city-nature-challenge-2019-the-wasatch- elected legislator. “A lot against other angry their church. They served missions to Aba, Nigeria and Oakland April 9: Celebrate National Library Week with an author program. Saturday, April 13 California Visitors Center. They also served in the Bountiful front for more info. of education bills came groups. We are one of have to already be to address concerns of Award-winning Amish romance writer Jennifer Beckstrand will Ages 5-9, from 10 – 11:30 a.m. through,” she said. only a few states that convicted of a crime all Utahns, not just one Temple. Their last years were spent at Legacy House where they Ages: 10-16, from 12:30 - 2 p.m. met many wonderful people. Residents and employees were be discussing her books, writing, answering questions, and sign- “One was on dyslexia. didn’t have it.” then the consideration group. When my kids numbered among their friends. ing her books, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.). South That was important to Rep. Karianne comes in on enhancing were feeling threatened Dorothy was preceded in death by her sweetheart of 68 years Branch Library, 725 S. Main, Bountiful. Jennifer is the author of The me because one of my Lisonbee, R-Clearfield, that decision.” and unsafe in their Dan, her parents and all of her siblings and their spouses. Keith Matchmakers of Huckleberry Hill series, The Honeybee Sisters series, children has dyslexia. said most of her con- Although she enjoys own home – that really and Gail Petty, Kay and Alene Richardson, Roy and Anna Fillmore, We didn’t find out stituents were in favor being part of the leg- affected me.” Conn and Vera Jean Housley and three little siblings who passed a non-fiction title about boosting your creativity, and several novellas. in infancy, William Harvey, Mildred and Phyllis. What a glorious Copies of her books will be available for purchase at the program. 801- until third grade. It’s reunion. She is survived by the aforementioned marvelous something I’ve been 451-1760. children, Sheryl Henderson, Dennis and Christine Parkin, Monte yearning for, for a long and Karen Munns, Dallin and Carol Henderson, Jay and Teresa April 15: Does our recycled waste end up in landfills? What items time that every child Henderson and Curtis and Annette Thornock. She is also survived are worth recycling and what are not? What can individuals and busi- BUY 3 - GET 1 FREE ON IMPLANTS* can get that help.” by 85 of the best grandchildren and great-grandchildren ever with three more on the way and by a sister-in-law Nada Floisand. nesses do to keep our communities from being buried in trash? The The legislature did Funeral services will be held at the Bountiful Tabernacle, League of Women Voters of Davis County is sponsoring Recycling a lot of good things for 55 South Main St., Bountiful, on Saturday, March 30 at 1 p.m. 2019, a public meeting for interested citizens. Our panel of experts education, said Ballard. Friends and family may visit on Friday night from 6 to 8 p.m. at • Done in one day • Includes IV sedation “There was about a 5 Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and Saturday morn- includes Davis County Commissioner Bob Stevenson, Morgan ing 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at the church prior to services. We • Replaces all teeth • Feels & functions naturally percent increase to the Borrowman from Wasatch Resource Recovery, which just opened • Never comes out • Financing Available would like to thank the staff at Legacy House and Symbii Home a plant to convert waste food into energy in North Salt Lake; and a • FREE Consultation WP (weighted pupil). Health and Hospice for their kindness and compassion. Mother We also readdressed loved you. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com representative from Clearfield Recycling, a private recycling business. • DID YOU KNOW...Medical Insurance Can Cover Dental Implants! *New patients only, upper and lower procedures. No other discounts apply. what’s going on with Our panel looks forward to answering your questions about more effec- We go above and beyond to make the state school board. See more obituaries on page 42, 43 tive recycling. Families are welcome, 7 to 8 p.m., Farmington Library, your stay as comfortable as It’s so important that possible with noise cancelling 133 S. Main, Farmington. This is a public meeting sponsored by the earphones, softer noise drills, there’s general control League of Women Voters of Davis County. Find us on Facebook, Twitter, massagers, essential oils, soft and supervision over Instagram, lwvutah.org. music and a warm blanket. the state system. A Ongoing: The Center of Hope Food Pantry, 74 So. Orchard Drive, committee will work North Salt Lake provides supplemental food and household items on it in the interim to the public. The Center of Hope is a non-profit organization coordi- to determine what’s effective and find best nated by the Ladies of Charity. Specifically, they serve the families of practices for what North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, Foxboro, and West Bountiful. However, works for our state. they never deny services to anyone in need. The Center of Hope is We’ve had the school ABC4 Utah and Davis Clipper open the second Saturday and last Saturday of every month from 10 board for more than Partners in community news a.m. to 2 p.m. Trusted Prosthodontist • Performed 1000’s of procedures • Special Care Deserves a Specialist! 120 years. It’s 2019 40 Thursday, March 28, 2019 Tv DAVIS CLIPPER Television Guide DAVIS CLIPPER tv Thursday, March 28, 2019 41

I’m a fan of decades ago. Abby, who is currently on the soap, is “B&B.” Best known as an improv actor and game- “The Young and Victor’s daughter with Ashley. So far those are his show host – and for promoting Publishers Clearing the Q:Restless” and “The only children. House – he’s now trying his hand at soap opera Bold and the Beautiful,” As for John Abbott, who is deceased, he left this acting, and I bet he’s having a blast doing it. having watched them earth believing that Jack, Ashley, Traci and Billy were Is Lori Loughlin still going to be on the since the beginning. I all his children. He never knew that Ashley’s biologi- Hallmark Channel series “When Calls the have a few questions for cal father was a local tennis pro named Brent Davis. Heart”Q: now that she’s been arrested? I hope they don’t you. Billy is his youngest child, born to cancel my favorite show because of her. — D.M. First, how are they going to write Neil Winters Jill in 1993. The reason it might be Actress Lori Loughlin was actually on off “Y&R”? Second, who else are Victor’s children hard to remember him as John’s location in Vancouver when a warrant was besides Victoria and Nicholas? Same for John son is because he was played by issuedA: for her arrest in the college admissions bribery Abbott – how does Jack have a brother? Lastly, on at least six different actors until scandal. “When Calls the Heart” had just premiered “B&B,” is that Wayne Brady playing Dr. Reese? It sure Jason Thompson took over the its sixth season’s opener when the scandal broke, and looks like the Wayne Brady who is the spokesman for role in 2016. the Hallmark Channel immediately put the show on Publishers Clearing House. — E.C. For the character Neil Winters, hiatus. Fortunately for fans like you, network execu- CBS Daytime is lucky to have you as “USA Today” reported that tives assure that it’s not being canceled. They just A:such a devoted fan of its soaps. I grew up beginning in late April, “Y&R” Patrick McElhEnnEy/cBS need time to figure out what to do with Loughlin’s watching them too (including “As the World Turns” will feature a storyline that pays Wayne Brady character and the episodes she already filmed but and “Guiding Light” before they were canceled) and tribute to both his portrayer, which haven’t aired yet. still remember when Victoria and Nicholas were actor Kristoff St. John, and Neil. Send me your questions at NewCelebrityExtra@ just young tykes. I’m sure you remember Victor’s St. John passed away unexpectedly in February. gmail.com! son Adam (last played by Justin Hartley). His mom To answer your last question, yes that is indeed was Hope, the blind woman Victor met in Kansas Wayne Brady playing Dr. Reese Buckingham on (c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. 42 Thursday, March 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries

Gisela Anna Guenther John Jay wheelwright Lloyd s. Pendleton Lythgoe 1925-2019 1940-2019 May 9, 1942- Feb. 5, After spending the weekend with Lloyd S. Pendleton died March 3, 2019 his children, eating his favorite 2019 in Fairview, Utah. He was born in foods, visiting important locations Salt Lake City on Aug. 23, 1940 to W. Gisela was born in Oberfrohna, from his life, playing a game with Oral and Isabell S. Pendleton of Vernon, Saxony, Germany to Erich and Alice his family, John Jay Wheelwright, Utah. Lloyd grew up ranching in the west Guenther. In 1949 their family a member of the Greatest desert by Tooele. He served in the LDS escaped from East Germany and Generation, died March 18, 2019 Eastern States Mission. resided in West Germany until in Bountiful. He was born Sept. After returning from his mission he 1956. They immigrated by ship to 2, 1925 in Salt Lake City, to Arthur attended BYU where he met Mary Beth America, finally settling in Salt Lake John and Elsie Katherine (Clapier) Arbon and they were married in the Salt City, Utah. Mom attended West Wheelwright. He was preceded in Lake Temple in 1966. He graduated with High School, was a gifted ballerina death by his parents, his brothers: an MBA and they moved to Michigan and danced for the University Glen, Frank, Kenneth and his wife, where he worked for the Ford Motor of Utah. She married John Allen LaPriel (Smith) Wheelwright. Company. After leaving Ford, Lloyd Lythgoe and they made their John attended Davis High worked for the LDS Church and he was part of the founding team for LDS home in Bountiful, where they lived for 40 years and raised three School, before he was drafted into Humanitarian Services. The LDS church also sent him on executive loan for a daughters. After John passed away, Gisela moved to Morgan, the army in 1943. His unit, 78th few years to various non-profit organizations in Salt Lake City. Utah in 2011 to be closer to her daughter and grandchildren. She Lightning Brigade, was sent to Lloyd lived his life as one of service and he saw all people as his brothers was welcomed and loved by the community and quickly became Europe to participate in the Battle and sisters. He became a passionate advocate for helping those in need. This known as “Grandma Gisela” to many people. She made everyone of the Bulge. John was wounded shifted to the chronically homeless in Utah as he took the role of State Director feel so special and brought light, love and joy to everyone she during the fight for the Remagen/ for Homelessness in 2006. Within 10 years, Utah’s chronic homelessness rate came in contact with. Ludendorff Bridge on the Rhine was reduced 91 percent. Lloyd spoke nationally, was featured on the Daily Gisela loved dancing and taught ballet for many years in River receiving a purple heart. He Show, and gave a TEDMed talk about programs that worked to house the Bountiful. She was an amazingly gifted pianist and could play was always proud of his military homeless effectively. anything she heard, without following any sheet music at all! She service for his country. He was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day also composed her own songs and music and if you were lucky John valued hard work having Saints and sincerely tried to follow the example of Jesus Christ. He is survived she would teach them to you too. many different jobs in his lifetime. by his wife Mary Beth Pendleton, and his two daughters: Sherri Pendleton She worked so hard throughout her life and held many various He worked at Utah Oil Refinery, and Camille Pendleton (Don Wright) and his four grandchildren: Xela (Jordan) jobs, always putting her heart and soul into everything she did. owned and operated a Texaco Martin; John; Liz; and Angella Wright. Gisela will always be remembered for her huge heart, her service station, and plowed many of the orchards of South Davis He is also survived by his sister, Bonnie (Terry) Dorton, and brother, generous ways, and her amazing knowledge of literature, poetry with his Ford tractor. He continually coached his children on the Dick Pendleton. He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Dean and history, just to name a few. We will remember her incredible best way to prune fruit trees. Pendleton. talents and grace of her dancing, her music and her writings. We When the South Davis Sewer Improvement District was created, In celebration of his life, a celebratory gathering was held on March 9, won’t forget her creativity and love she poured into her home- John worked his way up from inspecting the sewer lines to 2019 in the Fairview Second Ward church house , 131 E. 100 N., Fairview. made cards, her imagination and curiosity in anything whimsical, General Manager. After working there for 23 years, he retired in Following there was a procession to the Fairview Cemetery for the interment magical, shiny or sparkly, her love of people, animals, nature, all 1985 to travel the U.S. in a motor home. His favorite trip was to and dedication at noon. the “little” things in life and of course her love for sunflowers. Alaska to be a campground host. All summer he caught salmon to There will also be a memorial service held Saturday, March 30 at 11 a.m. We will remember her always finding the good and beauty in share with the campers. in the Bountiful, Utah 9th Ward Chapel, 585 East Center Street. Please see the everyone and everything, and we will smile when we think of her After traveling throughout the U.S., John set his sights on website page at caringbridge.org / visit / lloydpendleton for further details. kind, loving, compassionate childlike spirit. traveling the world. His many trips included an African photo In lieu of flowers, please donate to the Utah Non-Profit Housing Gisela was preceded in death by her husband John, her parents safari, cruises around South America and Africa, riding a camel Corporation, Utah Food Bank, or The Road Home in Lloyd’s name. The family Erich and Alice and her brother-in-law, James. in Egypt, and an elephant in Cambodia. Everywhere he went he welcomes stories and/or photos of Lloyd to be sent to sherri.pendleton@ She is survived by her children: Ingrid Middleton, Tara (Steven) enjoyed riding through the countryside to see how other people gmail.com. Low, Joanne Lythgoe and Jeffery Lythgoe, her sister Maria (James) and cultures lived. One of his biggest bragging points was that he Smith, several nieces and nephews and her grandchildren, who has flown around the world. she adored and lived for – Amanda, Jacob, Catherine, Sierra, John lived a life of service helping those that could not help Alison and Rebecca, and many dear friends. themselves. This service included the Lions Club, developing Mom’s last beautiful gift was the donation of her body to the Hatch Park in North Salt Lake, and serving as President of the University of Utah. Once again, giving all she had in hopes of Opportunity Center, an early day care for mentally challenged helping others. She dedicated her life to her family and friends children. After his retirement, John enjoyed helping neighbors and even strangers. Always bringing happiness and joy to with their home repair or other projects. The ladies he assisted everyone who met her. She will forever be an inspiration to all of would trade pies for his help with their plumbing, appliances or us. yard work. Thank you to everyone who blessed Mom’s life. Thank you to As a role model, John raised four children the best way he the Morgan community for all their love, support and service and knew how. He emphasized education as he felt learning was the to the special caregivers from Intermountain Hospice- Heather, way for a better life. He is survived by his children: Sheri Nielsen, Russell, Lissa and Camille who loved and cared for mom in her last J.C. (Sally) Wheelwright, Tami (Mark) Hopkins-Shaw, Val (Aleen) few difficult months. We truly have angels on earth, and Mom was Wheelwright, 13 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. surrounded by them. A graveside service will be held Saturday, March 30, 2019 at A celebration of her life will be held on Saturday, April 13, the Bountiful City Cemetery (2224 S. 200 West) at 11 a.m. In 2019 at 11 a.m., at the Field Street Church located at 240 S. Field lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the DAV. Online Street in Morgan. Following her service we will meet together guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com in the Cultural Hall to talk, smile and laugh as we remember our beautiful Mom, grandma, sister, aunt and friend...who we love and will miss every day, until we are together again. No customers? Ich Liebe Dich No sales? No becomes . . . Join the Conversation

Like Us On Yes Thru Clipper Advertising! facebook.com/davisclipper DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, March 28, 2019 43 Obituaries Boyd ephraim Herzog George i. Haddad Vance H. Walker 1938-2019 1921-2019 1935-2019 Boyd Ephraim Herzog died George I. Haddad passed away Vance H. Walker passed peacefully on the morning of peacefully at his home on March away on March 22, 2019 at his March 22, 2019 at the Stonehenge 17, 2019. George was born in residence in Ogden,. He was born Care Center in American Fork. Aley, Lebanon, on Feb. 3, 1921, Dec. 25, 1935 to Ellen Elizabeth Boyd was born Sept. 27, 1938 to Iskandar and Adele Haddad. Hess and George LeRoy Walker to Leo Jessey Herzog and Sarah Having emigrated to the United in Clifton, Idaho. He had eight Elnora Byington in Logan. He States in the 1950s, George was brothers and sisters. He is now was the third of 10 children and the embodiment of the American reunited with his wife, parents, the second oldest son. The last Dream. He and his wife, Samira, three sisters, and three brothers. school he attended was Logan believed in education and We are sure they welcomed him High School and he always contributed to the higher education with open arms. What a joyous looked forward to his high school of many relatives and friends. reunion that must have been. reunions over the years. Business owner and real estate Vance was sealed to his wife, He joined the Air Force, before developer, he was self-educated Mavis Louise Hildt, on April completing high school, and earned his GED while in the service. and a lifelong learner with an amazing sense of curiosity. He was 18, 1958 in the Logan Temple. They had four children. Pamela He was stationed in Pensacola, Florida at Eglin Air Force Base the owner of Tall Fashions of Utah until he retired in 1983. He was [Steven] Moss, Julie [Jim] Francis, Jeffrey [Cherie] Walker and when he met his first wife Rosa Cropper. When his time in the an avid traveler who enjoyed immersing himself and his family in Craig Walker/Angie Register. Their grandchildren are Megan, service was complete, they returned to Logan and eventually new cultures and experiences. He loved meeting new people and Brooke, Jason, Mandy, Britnie, James Brock, Braden, Sage, Cade, settled in Bountiful and were later divorced. spending time with family and friends. Zan, Cristian, Tait, Chelsie, Seth, Weston, Cobe, Caden and 16 While in Bountiful he and friend, Kurt Johnson became George loved working in his orchard and vineyard with his great-grandchildren. concrete contracting partners later splitting off on their own. Boyd “vintage” farming equipment and MacGyvering new tools in his He is survived by two sisters, Mary Kirkbride and Sharon enjoyed many years of success as the owner of Herzog Concrete garage workshop. George was a free spirit who revelled in the (Keith) Thompson. Construction. After selling his construction company he did a wide-open space of the West and of his life. He loved laughing As a young man, Vance served an honorable mission in variety of jobs; truck driver, crane operator and Dry Dock Manager and telling stories. England for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. at Bullfrog Marina Lake Powell were some of his favorites. George was cared for in his old age by the gentle and able Together with his wife, he also served two missions in Nauvoo, Boyd met and married RoLene Massie while living in Bountiful hands of Samira, his loving wife of 55 years. He was adored and Illinois. He held many church callings throughout the years and managing his concrete contracting business. They later deeply admired by his children Sandra Haddad, Mark Haddad, and including; faithful home teacher, Stake High councilor, and divorced. He later married Chyrl Park of Bountiful, and over their Lisette Haddad Neale, daughter-in-law Kinneil Coltman, son-in-law Bishop of the Bountiful 39th Ward. 30 years of marriage they have lived in Bountiful, Centerville, Russell Neale, grandchildren Russell, Justin George and Jeremy Vance was an amazing carpenter and could make anything Mendon, and most recently in Saratoga Springs. Neale, and Sayla Haddad. out of wood, concrete or brick. He did many, many projects for Boyd was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Services will be held at the Bountiful Community Church, 150 others. Vance worked for Intermountain Concrete Specialties for Saints where throughout his life he served in the Young Men’s N. 400 E., Bountiful, on March 30 at 11:30 a.m. with a reception over 30 years and was a partner/owner as well. He was an avid program and Boy Scouts. He also served as Executive Secretary, following at The Canterbury Place, 197 E. 500 South, Bountiful. BYU fan. He also had a great sense of humor, especially if he and Stake Bee Keeper. However, his favorite calling was serving as George’s family would like to thank all the caring people at could play a joke on you at your expense! an ordinance worker in the Logan Temple with his wife Chyrl. hospice and At Home Care and all of the friends and family who Until we meet again, Dad. “Nothing loved is ever lost and he Boyd and Chyrl were called to serve a mission for The Church helped, visited, and checked in with them. was loved so much.” of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on the Deseret Ranch in St. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Primary There will be a viewing Friday, March 29 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Cloud, Florida. Chryl’s teaching skills and Boyd’s love of hard Children’s Hospital. https://give.intermountainfoundation.org/ Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Bountiful. Funeral services will be work combined with their mutual love of the gospel made it the primary-childrens-hospital held at the Bountiful 39th Ward Chapel on March 30 at 11 a.m. perfect mission for both. with a viewing preceding from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., 600 E. 1500 Boyd enjoyed being physically active most of his life and spent South, Bountiful. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com many years riding his bike to stay healthy. He loved camping, boating, water skiing and road trip vacations with his family. He was an accomplished small aircraft pilot and enjoyed riding his many motorcycles. He always seemed to be working on a project FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS at home or their cabin at Bear Lake, which he loved. He looked Join the forward to family gatherings of any kind because it gave him a chance to leave the world of work behind. Conversation BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT Boyd is survived by his wife Chyrl Jenice Park of Saratoga Springs; his former wife, Norma Rosa Cropper, Salt Lake City; his Serving Davis County children Julie (Jody) Warburton, Taylorsville; Troy (Carol) Herzog, Brigham City; Crystal Hein, Taylorsville; and Michelle (Kevin) for over years Stay, Garland; Chryl’s children, Jodi (Doug) Graham, Saratoga Springs; Roger (Elaine) Park, Nibley; Heather (Chris) Peck, Cedar Five generations in the monument business with unmatched Hills; and Melodi (Josh) Christensen, Kaysville; 29 grandchildren, craftsmanship, quality and service. four great- grandchildren; brothers Delloy (Ann) Herzog, and Dan (Valerie) Herzog. THE BOTTS Preceded in death by his parents, his former wife RoLene, and siblings, Willard Herzog, Nada Feller, Colleen Wildman, Eddie Herzog, Voyle Bassett, Nancy Martin and Fred Herzog. Thank you to Stonehenge Care Center and to Jay Ashworth from his ward in Saratoga Springs for being by Boyd’s side the night before his passing. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, March 28, 2019 in the Brigham City 14th Ward Chapel, 650 N. Anderson Dr. Brigham City. Friends visited family Wednesday, March 27 from Like 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary 727 N. 400 East, Us On Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. Bountiful, and Thursday at the church from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to services. Interment Bountiful City Cemetery. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com facebook.com/davisclipper 2010 South Main •Bountiful .. bountifulmemorialart.com

NeW OBituary deadliNe: MONday at 4 p.M. Like us on Facebook FREE thursday, March 28, 2019 Classifieds Submit your classified ads at www.davisclipper.com or fax them to 801-295-3044 or call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 deadline to plaCe adS iS Monday at 4 p.M. for thurSday publiCation Help Wanted Yard Work Services Services Services For Sale

LICENSED NAIL technician KARL’S YARD SERVICE MILITARY PLUMBER 30 * AJ’s MAINTENANCE PAINTING TOPSOIL, PLANTING SOIL for a small assisted living. spring clean-up, leaves/ years of experience. Will fix SERVICE* 20-years Experience. Compost, Mulch. Pickup 801-824-1771. weeds, hauling, Pruning, trim- replace or install toilets, sinks, • All types of Yard work Interior, Exterior, Residential or Delivery Available. Con- ming, removal of trees and faucets, dishwashers, water • Clean-up/hauling & Commercial. Professional tact Gary at 801-870-2399, ATTENDANT CAR Wash in bushes. Free estimates. Karl heaters Call 801-598-0700 for • Painting finish. Free est. Call 801-298- [email protected] SLC PT, Ideal for retired per- 801-298-0610. free estimate • Rain Gutter Cleaning 4472 or 801-706-2951 to schedule delivery or make son. Saturday and Sunday. • Light Plumbing/electrical an appointment for pick up. Ball game parking, weekdays. PAYNE’S EXPEDITE INCOME TAX Preparation. • Junk Removal Miscellaneous $13.00/hr starting 801-771- CONSTRUCTION AND over 40 years experience. • Carpet Cleaning LLADRO ROYAL Dalton, 2100. LANDSCAPING Very reasonable rates. 20% • Window Washing hummel, and others; bronze INSPIRATION HOME Go with this Familiar name in discount the first year I pre- • Drywall repair deer, swans. Call 801-295- MAD SCIENCE is currently HEALTH AND HOSPICE Davis County. Over 20 years pare your return(s). Federal • Anything else that needs 6929. Make reasonable offer. looking for an office assistant. will be closing operations on of Experience and all 50 states. Call Tom done. (Household repairs) Cash only. 20-30/hr per week in Davis April 16, 2019. Any questions • Spring Clean-up at 801-698-8610. Local Davis • Rental property cleaning County (preferably South please call 801-281-1314. NEW ELECTRIC flex steel • Complete Tree Services County company. and maintenance/repairs. Davis) to help with • Sprinkler Systems rocker recliner with power marketing, scheduling, parent JEFF IVERSON’S recline and power headrest. • Retaining Walls “Call 801-759-3631” Want To Buy communication etc. Working • Driveways/Patios/walk- PROFESSIONAL TREE AND Call 801-298-1775. knowledge Microsoft Word, STUMP REMOVAL SER- ways HANDYMAN SERVICES. Are Excel is essential. Child like VICE: Spring special. full BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash • Stamp concrete you looking for someone to do sense of wonder and sense maintenance Pruning, top- for old LDS & other books. We do it all! your handyman work? Let us of humor is appreciated! Being ping, shrubs, dead wooding. Also old photos & historical Licensed/Insured do it for you! No job too big or wiliness to go out and teach Senior and volume discounts. memorabilia Call 800-823- Free Estimates no job too small. Senior citizen classes when needed is highly 801-298-1069 or 801-540- 9124 Call 801-294-0003 discount. Call today. 801-386- desirable. Being able to be 2419. 1064, 801-295-8095. a self starter and be able to TREE TRIMMING & work without direct supervi- Removal sion is crucial. Application Affordable Service South on website greatersaltlake. Davis Area madscience.org. Trees, shrubs and hedges, Mowing Spring Cleanup, Hauling, Concrete Flat Work. SERVICE GUIDE Yard Work References, Senior Discount. Call Dan 801-518-7365 AERATION BY KERRY PRO LANDSCAPING AKA Peartfection, Lawn Springl cleanup. Mowing, Tilling, Aeration. Flower beds, shrub removal, Never Too Early to Aerate. weeding, complete tree Call Kerry 801-231-7364 service. Change your home forever with Big Enough to Serving since 1986 clean and haul. new VINYL windows! do the Job Small Enough ALL TYPES of yard work, WE DO IT ALL!!! Free estimates. 801-888- to Care SPRING clean up. Weekly 801-298-3413 1883 Lawn mowing Free estimates. 55 East 400 South • Centerville Good prices. Call AJ’s Mainte- SPRING CLEAN UP! [email protected] nance Service 801-759-3631. South Davis Area. www.obrienglassproducts.com TREES, SHRUBS, MOWING, YARD CARE Services! We hedges, flower beds, rail- would love to take care of your road ties, sod, tree trimming/ Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today yard for you. We do aeration, removal, garage and shed lawn maintenance, weeding, VACUUMS! clean-up, hauling, concrete gardening, sprinkler work • Portable Vacuums flat work. Affordable rates, Utah’s & repair, landscaping. Call • Central Vacuums references. Senior Discount. today for a Free estimate. 801- Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies Dan 801-518-7365 Dealer 755- 7706 or 801-295-8095. HVAC • Steam Cleaners CONSTRUCTION, INC. MY FATHER’S CREATION heating • ventilation • air conditioning LLC Concrete & Landscaping Services SALES 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 Affordable Quality Work SERVICE Concrete, Retaining Walls/ 801-298-4822 BACKHOE AND loader work Like us on Driveway, Sidewalks/Bricks. Farmington area only. Operat- PARTS www.hvacinutah.com Facebook Fences, tree sod services. ing equipment over 35 years. Appliance removal. Lic/Ins 801-540-6097. ALSO 385-227-4522, 385-259-2232. Knife and SEAMLESS ALUMINUM Open Scissor AFFORDABLE LANDSCAP- 6 days Sharpening Your Advertisement RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- a week ING & Tree Service edg- ing, deck and fence repairs, ing, trimming, pruning tree, tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. can be here trim hedges, stump removal, Call Jason 801-808-7056 Landscape, Haul away. 25% www.go2jasonhansen.com discount. Tin 801-502-1919. 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 Call: Yard Work (801) 298-3656 www.swissboy.biz 801-295-2251 DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, March 28, 2019 45

Autos for Sale LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES FREE 2017 NISSON Sentra. thursday, March 28, 2019 and place set forth herein, a judgment will be entered against Telephone: (801) 476-0303 Only 6200 miles. Gray. Auto- you, which may include termination of your parental rights. web site: www.smithknowles.com Classifieds matic. USB. NP3. Over forty C-4136 3/28-4/18 SK File No. 18-1936 Submit your classified ads at www.davisclipper.com or fax them to 801-295-3044 or call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MPG highway. $10,999. 801- C-4120 3/14-28 939-0177. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE deadline to plaCe adS iS Monday at 4 p.M. for thurSday publiCation The following described property will be sold at public auc- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Lost & Found tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United The following described property will be sold at public auc- Help Wanted Yard Work Services Services Services For Sale States at the time of sale, at the Davis County Courthouse 800 tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on April 24, 2019, States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Build- LICENSED NAIL technician KARL’S YARD SERVICE MILITARY PLUMBER 30 * AJ’s MAINTENANCE PAINTING TOPSOIL, PLANTING SOIL LOST MAN’S ruby ring around RENT 2 OWN at 11:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing its ing, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on May 1, for a small assisted living. spring clean-up, leaves/ years of experience. Will fix SERVICE* 20-years Experience. Compost, Mulch. Pickup Bountiful area. Call 801-295- NO CREDIT REQUIRED claim of lien for unpaid homeowner assessments, fees, costs, 2019, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a 801-824-1771. weeds, hauling, Pruning, trim- replace or install toilets, sinks, • All types of Yard work Interior, Exterior, Residential or Delivery Available. Con- 8758 ask for Burt. interest and/or other charges arising from the Owner and Trus- trust deed dated October 15, 2012, and executed by JEREMY ming, removal of trees and faucets, dishwashers, water • Clean-up/hauling & Commercial. Professional tact Gary at 801-870-2399, tor, Bryan Duncan’s (“Owner”) ownership in the real property T CARR, AND MANDY CARR, HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Trus- $299 owned by Owner and encumbered by that certain Declaration tors, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION ATTENDANT CAR Wash in bushes. Free estimates. Karl heaters Call 801-598-0700 for • Painting finish. Free est. Call 801-298- [email protected] 570 Apartment for Rent of Protective Covenants, Agreements, Conditions, and Restric- SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR BANK SLC PT, Ideal for retired per- 801-298-0610. free estimate • Rain Gutter Cleaning 4472 or 801-706-2951 to schedule delivery or make son. Saturday and Sunday. Deposit tions Affecting the Real Property of Bountiful Manor Owners’ OF AMERICA, N.A., ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Ben- • Light Plumbing/electrical an appointment for pick up. RILEY COURT Senior Apts Association, recorded February 14, 1995, as Entry No. 1165461 eficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on November 5, 2012, Ball game parking, weekdays. PAYNE’S EXPEDITE INCOME TAX Preparation. • Junk Removal $13.00/hr starting 801-771- CONSTRUCTION AND over 40 years experience. Miscellaneous LLADRO ROYAL Dalton, Studio, 2bd, and 1bd Avail- and any amendments thereto (“Declaration”). The real property as Entry No. 2698679, in Book 5642, at Page 287, in the Official • Carpet Cleaning able, NO Pets or smoking. Se- is purportedly located at 290 North 500 West #104, Bountiful, Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property 2100. LANDSCAPING Very reasonable rates. 20% • Window Washing hummel, and others; bronze INSPIRATION HOME cure Building. 801-8557-4179. Utah 84010, and more particularly described as: purportedly located at 1445 West 2425 South, Syracuse, Utah Go with this Familiar name in discount the first year I pre- • Drywall repair deer, swans. Call 801-295- MAD SCIENCE is currently HEALTH AND HOSPICE UNIT 104, UNIT NO. 104, CONTAINED WITHIN THE 84075 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: Davis County. Over 20 years pare your return(s). Federal • Anything else that needs 6929. Make reasonable offer. BOUNTIFUL MANOR CONDOMINIUMS, AS THE SAME IS THE LAND REFERRED TO HEREIN BELOW IS SITUATED IN looking for an office assistant. will be closing operations on of Experience and all 50 states. Call Tom done. (Household repairs) Cash only. IDENTIFIED INTHE MAP RECORDED IN DAVIS COUNTY, THE COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE OF UT AND IS DESCRIBED 20-30/hr per week in Davis April 16, 2019. Any questions • Spring Clean-up at 801-698-8610. Local Davis • Rental property cleaning STATE OF UTAH, AS ENTRY NO. 1165460 AND IN THE DEC- AS FOLLOWS: County (preferably South • Complete Tree Services County company. please call 801-281-1314. NEW ELECTRIC flex steel Davis) to help with and maintenance/repairs. rocker recliner with power LARATION OF CONDOMINIUM OF THE BOUNTIFUL MANOR ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND IN CITY OF SYRACUSE, DAVIS • Sprinkler Systems CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED IN DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, ID# 12-345-0005, BEING KNOWN marketing, scheduling, parent JEFF IVERSON’S recline and power headrest. • Retaining Walls “Call 801-759-3631” Want To Buy UTAH, AS ENTRY NO. 1165461 IN BOOK 1847 AT PAGE 499. AND DESIGNATED AS: communication etc. Working • Driveways/Patios/walk- PROFESSIONAL TREE AND Call 801-298-1775. TOGETHER WITH THE UNDIVIDED OWNERSHIP INTEREST LOT 5 IN COBBLESTONE LANE SUBDIVISION, knowledge Microsoft Word, STUMP REMOVAL SER- ways HANDYMAN SERVICES. Are IN SAID PROJECT’S COMMON AREAS AND FACILITIES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 1445 W 2425 S, SYRACUSE, UT Excel is essential. Child like VICE: Spring special. full BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash • Stamp concrete you looking for someone to do WHICH IS APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT. 84075 Tax ID: 12-345-0005 sense of wonder and sense maintenance Pruning, top- for old LDS & other books. LEGAL NOTICES We do it all! your handyman work? Let us TAX I.D. NO. 03-153-0104 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is CARRINGTON of humor is appreciated! Being ping, shrubs, dead wooding. Also old photos & historical Licensed/Insured do it for you! No job too big or Notice of Public Hearing The record owner of the Property, as of the recording of the MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC, and the record owners of the wiliness to go out and teach Senior and volume discounts. memorabilia Call 800-823- Notice of Default is Bryan Duncan. property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are JEREMY Free Estimates no job too small. Senior citizen Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that Fruit Heights classes when needed is highly 801-298-1069 or 801-540- 9124 Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at T. CARR AND MANDY CARR, HUSBAND AND WIFE. Call 801-294-0003 discount. Call today. 801-386- City will conduct a public hearing to receive comment on the desirable. Being able to be 2419. the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at 1064, 801-295-8095. Tentative Budget for Fiscal Year 2019-2020 Budget. The hear- a self starter and be able to TREE TRIMMING & ing will be held on Tuesday, April 9, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at Fruit day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the work without direct supervi- Removal Heights City Offices located at 910 S Mountain Road, Fruit be paid to Smith Knowles, P.C., in the form of a wire transfer, day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal sion is crucial. Application Affordable Service South Heights, Utah. Copies of the proposed Budget are available for be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire checks or trust checks are not accepted. transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, on website greatersaltlake. Davis Area public inspection at the City Offices. C-4134 3/28 DATED: March 13, 2019. madscience.org. Trees, shrubs and hedges, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. Notice of Public Hearing Burt R. Willie, Esq. DATED: March 18, 2019. Mowing Spring Cleanup, Successor Trustee LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY Hauling, Concrete Flat Work. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April 9, 2019, 7:00 SERVICE GUIDE p.m. at the Fruit Heights City Offices located at 910 S Moun- Telephone: (801) 476-0303 By: Shelby Irvin References, Senior Discount. Yard Work tain Road, Fruit Heights, Utah, the City of Fruit Heights will File No. 18.1047 Its: Authorized Agent Call Dan 801-518-7365 conduct a public hearing for proposed amendments to the FY C-4124 3/21-4/4 Telephone: (801) 476-0303 AERATION BY KERRY PRO LANDSCAPING 07/01/2018-6/30/2019 budget for Fruit Heights City. Questions web site: www.smithknowles.com NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE SK File No. 18-1554 AKA Peartfection, Lawn Springl cleanup. may be directed to the City Manager by calling 810-546-0861, The following described property will be sold at public auc- C-4130 3/28-4/11 Mowing, Tilling, Aeration. Flower beds, shrub removal, or email, [email protected]. Copies of the proposed tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United Never Too Early to Aerate. weeding, complete tree documents are available for public inspection at the City Offices. States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Build- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE C-4135 3/28 Call Kerry 801-231-7364 service. Change your home forever with Big Enough to ing, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on April The following described property will be sold at public auc- Serving since 1986 clean and haul. new VINYL windows! do the Job ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND 17, 2019, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United Small Enough a trust deed dated October 7, 2016, and executed by JESSICA States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Build- ALL TYPES of yard work, WE DO IT ALL!!! NOTICE TO CREDITOR Free estimates. 801-888- to Care LYNN CONOVER, A MARRIED WOMAN, as Trustor, in favor ing, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on April SPRING clean up. Weekly 801-298-3413 Estate of Jane Tarrance, Deceased 1883 of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, 24, 2019, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing Lawn mowing Free estimates. 55 East 400 South • Centerville Probate No. 183700600 Vicki C. Dial, whose address is 95 W. 900 No., Bountiful, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR M&T BANK, ITS a trust deed dated February 16, 2018, and executed by CHASE Good prices. Call AJ’s Mainte- SPRING CLEAN UP! [email protected] Utah 84010, has been appointed Personal Representative of SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust AESCHLIMANN, as Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC- nance Service 801-759-3631. TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY South Davis Area. www.obrienglassproducts.com the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby Deed was recorded on October 7, 2016, as Entry No. 2972464, TREES, SHRUBS, MOWING, AS NOMINEE FOR GOLDENWEST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, YARD CARE Services! We notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal in Book 6617, at Page 1536, in the Official Records of Davis hedges, flower beds, rail- County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust would love to take care of your Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their road ties, sod, tree trimming/ Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today at 731 South 1650 East #C, Clearfield, Utah 84015 in Davis Deed was recorded on February 20, 2018, as Entry No. 3076917, yard for you. We do aeration, written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of re- removal, garage and shed County, Utah, and more particularly described as: in Book 6955, at Page 1635, in the Official Records of Davis lawn maintenance, weeding, VACUUMS! cord, Paul J. Barton, at the following address: 3500 South Main County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located clean-up, hauling, concrete ALL OF UNIT C, BUILDING 17, THE SUNDOWNER CON- gardening, sprinkler work • Portable Vacuums Street #100, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115; or (3) file their written at 1953 West John Street, Layton, Utah 84041 in Davis County, flat work. Affordable rates, Utah’s claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or DOMINIUM PHASE 3, A UTAH CONDOMINIUM PROJECT, & repair, landscaping. Call • Central Vacuums Utah, and more particularly described as: references. Senior Discount. otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within CLEARFIELD CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO today for a Free estimate. 801- Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies LOT 100, AMENDED AND EXTENDED VAE VIEW SUBDIVI- Dan 801-518-7365 Dealer three months after the date of the first publication of this notice THE RECORD OF SURVEY MAP, AND ANY AMENDMENTS 755- 7706 or 801-295-8095. HVAC SION NO. 1, LAYTON, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL • Steam Cleaners CONSTRUCTION, INC. or be forever barred. THERETO, AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM, AND ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO, ON PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS MY FATHER’S CREATION heating • ventilation • air conditioning Date of first publication: March 21, 2019 FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORD- COUNTY RECORDER. Tax ID: 10-046-0100 SALES Paul J. Barton The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING LLC Concrete & Landscaping Services 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 ER’S OFFICE. Attorney for the Personal Representative CORPORATION, and the record owner of the property as of the Affordable Quality Work TOGETHER WITH THE UNDIVIDED OWNERSHIP INTEREST SERVICE 3500 South Main Street, Suite 100 recording of the Notice of Default is CHASE AESCHLIMANN. Concrete, Retaining Walls/ BACKHOE AND loader work 801-298-4822 IN THE COMMON AREAS AND FACILITIES WHICH IS AP- Driveway, Sidewalks/Bricks. Like us on Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at Farmington area only. Operat- PARTS www.hvacinutah.com Facebook Telephone No.: (801) 322-2300 PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT. Tax ID: 09-030-0068 Fences, tree sod services. the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the ing equipment over 35 years. C-4123 3/21-4/4 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING Appliance removal. Lic/Ins day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must 801-540-6097. ALSO CORPORATION, and the record owner of the property as of the be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire 385-227-4522, 385-259-2232. Knife and SUMMONS recording of the Notice of Default is JESSICA LYNN CONOVER, transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, SEAMLESS ALUMINUM Open Scissor IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR A MARRIED WOMAN. AFFORDABLE LANDSCAP- 6 days Sharpening Your Advertisement personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- a week DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at DATED: March 18, 2019. ING & Tree Service edg- ing, deck and fence repairs, Case No 1157073 the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the ing, trimming, pruning tree, LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. can be here State of Utah in the interest: D.S. DOB: 04-13-2004 day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must By: Shelby K. Irvin trim hedges, stump removal, Call Jason 801-808-7056 THE STATE OF UTAH TO: MITCHELL SANDERS be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire Landscape, Haul away. 25% Its: Authorized Agent www.go2jasonhansen.com You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, Telephone: (801) 476-0303 discount. Tin 801-502-1919. court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on April 22, 2019 at personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. web site: www.smithknowles.com 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 Call: 10:00 a.m. for a mediation with a pretrial hearing at 12:00 p.m. DATED: March 6, 2019. SK File No. 18-1993 Yard Work (801) 298-3656 on the Verified Petition To Terminate Parental Rights on the LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY C-4131 3/21-4/4 www.swissboy.biz 801-295-2251 above-named child. You have a right to be represented by an By: Shelby K. Irvin attorney at these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time Its: Authorized Agent 46 Thursday, March 28, 2019 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

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KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION 13. Upon award the Structure Supplier will be required to IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR Request for Proposal supply detailed drawings and supporting calculations for the DAVIS COUNTY Kaysville City is accepting proposals from qualified compa- structure, including ground ties (assume soil unit weight = 110 STATE OF UTAH nies, to supply and construct a Stressed Membrane Structure pcf), stamped by an engineer certified in the State of Utah. Case No 1168703 for sand and salt storage at their existing Operations Center The proposal shall include; State of Utah in the interest: M.H.. DOB: 05-15-2005 located at 721 West Old Mill Lane in Kaysville. The structure The cost to supply and erect the structure including but not THE STATE OF UTAH TO: JEREMIAH HOUCHIN shall be enclosed with an open front. The structure shall con- limited to all materials, labor, delivery, engineering, incidentals, You are hereby summoned to appear before the above- tain approximately 8,000 square feet of useable space, with an and equipment. entitled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on April 18, interior center height a minimum of 25 feet. Specifications for the proposed structure that meet the mini- 2019 at 9:40 a.m. for a pretrial hearing on the Verified Petition The structure will be placed on an existing asphalt pad and mum design requirements listed herein. for Custody and Guardianship on the above-named child. meet the following minimum standards. All included warranties. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these 1. No exterior guy ropes or cables shall be used for anchor- Verification that the Structure Supplier is an established proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set ing the structure. manufacturer with at least 10 years of experience in the de- forth herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which 2. There will be no exposed exterior horizontal purlins. sign, fabrication and delivery of structures with the same basic may include termination of your parental rights. C-4113 3/7-28 3. The structure shall be completely clear-span with no in- specifications as above. terior supports of any description. Five (5) examples of similar structures that have been erect- 4. Any required miscellaneous steel components such as ed. Contact names and numbers as well as physical address anchor bolts, cable bracing, base assemblies or attachment of the five (5) sites must be submitted. (Exact same size of the brackets must be galvanized. structure not required.) Bookings 5. All bolts used shall be galvanized with a minimum of The Owner will select the proposal that is determined to be Grade 5 specification. the best overall value. Factors including initial cost, long term The following is a list of bookings with total fines and/or bail 6. The structure shall be designed to meet the wind loads maintenance, usable space, durability, and timing for delivery exceeding $1,000. as outlined in IBC 2015, 150 mph, exposure ‘C’, Risk Category and construction will be considered. II. Proposals must be submitted to Kaysville City, 23 East Monday, March 18 7. The stressed membrane structure must be designed to Center Street, Kaysville UT. 84037, or electronically to Cody Stephen Ricks, 38, Layton PD, traffic offense. shed all snow off the roof. (In accordance with the Alternative Thompson ([email protected]) no later than 3:30 Timothy Tobin, 42, Woods Cross PD, traffic offense. Design Section of the building code.) PM, April 9, 2019. Question regarding this project shall be ad- 8. All structural components must have the following mini- dressed to Andy Thompson, 801 939-5565, (andy.thompson@ Francisco Hernandez, 44, DCSO, traffic offense. mum structural and mechanical properties. crsengineers.com). C-4127 3/21-28 Trisha Peck, 41, Woods Cross PD, synthetic narcotic possession, marijuana possession. INVITATION TO BID Udy Abdul, 26, Utah Transit Authority, controlled substances. North Salt Lake City Chelsea Hazel, 31, Woods Cross PD, forgery, evidence 10 E Center St. destroying, controlled substances. North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 Rashelle Deighton, 45, Sunset PD, narcotic equipment Sealed bids for construction of the “Redwood Road Side- possession. walk 50 N to 100 N & 600 N to 1050 N - Project No. 17-055” James Seever, 29, DCSO, marijuana possession. will be received by North Salt Lake City at the North Salt Lake Katya Beger, 24, DCSO, theft. City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Maria Gutierrez, 36, DCSO, marijuana possession, stolen Utah until 2:00 PM on Wednesday, April 24th, 2019, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall property. 9. All material used in the structure shall carry a pro-rata indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address Elias Miller-Smith, 21, DCSO, violation of pretrial court guarantee of not less than 50 years. of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. order. 10. The architectural membrane, when assembled and The work to be performed consists of furnishing all la- Ramon Aguilar, 22, DCSO, theft and sale vehicle. tensioned, shall be absolutely wrinkle free, and shall remain bor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services Brandon Lane, 28, DCSO, forgery, narcotic equipment so indefinitely in hot and cold temperatures. 11. In order to provide the introduction of natural light for required for the installation of approximately 2,250 LF of new possession. daytime use, a continuous section of highly translucent white concrete sidewalk, restoration of existing landscaping along Jared McNabb, 40, DCSO, aggravated assault weapon, architectural membrane (daylight panel) shall be incorporated entire length of sidewalk and repair or relocate existing irriga- marijuana possession, violation of pretrial court order. into the membrane along the peak of the structure. To mini- tion lines; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifica- Gino Thurgood, 48, DCSO, hit and run, fraudulent activi- mize internal solar gain in the structure, the balance of the ex- tions prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineering Depart- ties, fraud, embezzle. terior architectural membrane shall be complete with a black- ment. out layer. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from Bryant Eteuati, 31, DCSO, burglary. 12. All exterior architectural membrane on the structure the City’s website at www.nslcity.org beginning March 28th Melissa Espinosa, AP&P Farmington, marijuana posses- shall come complete with a protective exterior polyurethane 2019. Questions may be directed to Gary Kobzeff at 801-335- sion, amphetamine possession. top coat, and a 15-year pro-rata guarantee. The membrane 8730 or [email protected]. C-4138 3/28-4/11 Jose Flamenco, 30, Kaysville PD, driving on suspension. will possess the following minimum quality and fire rating spec- Luis Sandoval, 59, DCSO, theft. ifications as shown below; Notice is hereby given that the Kaysville City Planning Com- Fernando Montano, 37, West Bountiful PD, controlled mission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, April 11, 2019, substances. at 7:00 p.m., in the Council Room of the Kaysville City Munici- Tyler Lowery, 33, Layton PD, criminal trespass. pal Center, 23 East Center, Kaysville, to consider: Robert Patterson, 44, Bountiful PD, theft, marijuana pos- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 17-26, HOME OC- session. CUPATIONS, OF TITILE 17 PLANNING AND ZONING, OF Kenneth King, 28 North Salt Lake PD, fraud-illegal use THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF KAYSVILLE CITY PRO- credit cards, receiving stolen vehicle, marijuana possession, VIDING FOR REPEALER; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Tuesday, March 19 AND Christopher Bacon, 39, Layton PD, theft. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 9-6, PRESSURE IRRIGATION, Jessica Mongrain, 32, Centerville PD, controlled sub- OF TITLE 9, PUBLIC WORKS, AND 18-3 PRESSURE IRRI- stances. GATION WATER, OF TITLE 18 BUILDING REGULATIONS, Tamila Hansen, 49, Centerville PD, DUI alcohol. AND 19-6, SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENTS REQUIRED, OF Tanisha Jones, 28, DCSO, unauthorized use of vehicle, TITLE 19, SUBDIVISIONS, OF THE REVISED ORDINANC- ES OF KAYSVILLE CITY PROVIDING FOR REPEALER; traffic offense, narcotic equipment possession. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR Nannette Critchley, 60, DCSO, shoplifting. AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Nicole Hansen, 35, Woods Cross PD, assault. I hereby certify that I posted a copy of the foregoing Public Naomi Crespin, 38, DCSO, shoplifting. Hearing notice on the municipality’s official website by March Kelsey Harris, 31, DCSO, traffic offense. 29, 2019. Patrick Rupert, 32, DCSO, controlled substances. Lyle Gibson, Zoning Administrator Brandi Haun, 35, DCSO, marijuana possession. C-4139 3/28 Karen Butterfield, 27, Layton PD, property damage. Ruben Gallegos, 41, Clinton PD, forgery, criminal trespass, SUMMONS theft. 46 Thursday, March 28, 2019 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER puzzle page Thursday, March 28, 2019 47

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Springtime recipes by Nettie Francis Davis Clipper

It’s spring – finally! And I am more than ready to shed my scarf and mittens for a sunbonnet and gardening gloves. Winter was fun, but it’s time for new life. Here are three recipes to spruce up your mealtime – and table – as the world turns green again: St. Patty’s Pancakes (Old World, stick-to-your-ribs flavor, color them green if you’d like.), Magical Maple Syrup (like the leprechauns eat), and a basketful of Wheat Grass – the perfect spring centerpiece.

A Basketful of Wheat Grass St. Patty’s Pancakes Magical Maple Growing wheat grass is fast and easy, and it makes the perfect spring Dry Mix: greenery for a festive centerpiece. 4 cups quick oats Syrup 2 cups white flour Supplies: Spread newly-sprouted wheat on top of 2 cups whole wheat flour Ingredients: Basket (centerpiece size, with or without the dirt to make a solid layer of kernels. 1 cup brown sugar 3 ½ cups white sugar a handle) Cover wheat entirely with paper towels 1 cup powdered milk ½ cup brown sugar Several plastic bags (leftover from gro- soaked in water. 3 Tablespoons baking power ½ teaspoon salt cery shopping) Place basket in an indoor warm, sunny 2 Tablespoons cinnamon 2 cups water Paper towels location – like a window sill. 2 ½ teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup wheat kernels (I prefer white Spray paper towels with water to keep ½ teaspoon cream of tarter 1 teaspoon maple flavoring wheat, but other varieties are fine as damp (several times per day). In a separate bowl combine: drop of real butter well) Within a week most of the kernels should 2 eggs Bring sugars and water to a boil. Boil for Spray bottle of water be sprouting. When the grass is tall 1/3 cup oil one minute. Remove from heat and add Sunny indoor location (like a windowsill) enough, remove paper towels and spray 1 cup water remaining ingredients. Serve warm with St. Decorative picks or ribbons kernels directly. Alternate mixing wet ingredients with 2 cups Patty’s pancakes. Refrigerate leftovers. A nice thick layer of grass should form of dry mix. (Add a few drops of green food Place wheat in a jar and cover with warm by the 12th day. Add decorative holiday coloring for an Irish twist!) water. Soak overnight. (Small sprout tips picks if desired. Continue to water and Cook on griddle. should emerge from the kernels after watch grow. Grass may be snipped off Serve warm with Magical Maple syrup! about 12 hours.) and added to salads. Discard dirt and Line the basket with plastic bags. grass when past prime. Fill the lined basket with loose dirt.