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Joe Huskinson Emmi Morrison Kody Hunter Beth Lewis Executive Director Family Advisor Family Advisor Activities Director Joe was nomi- Emmi brings over Kody recently Beth has worked in nated and recog- ten years’ experi- graduated with a the industry for over nized nationally as ence in Senior Living BS in Healthcare 20 years. From skilled Executive Director and graduated with Administration and is nursing to home of the year for ALFA a BA in Interperson- launching his career health & hospice, & (Assisted Living Fed- al Communications. in Senior Living. Kody now Assisted Living. eration of America) Being a mother two is involved in youth Beth loves Senior 2014. Joe is an avid her two boys is one programs with REAL Care! She can’t outdoorsman and is of her greatest joys. Salt Lake Soccer and imagine working a proud father and Emmi Is knowledge- enjoys spending time anywhere else. In grandfather. Joes able in healthcare with his wife, Abby. her free time, she loves to watch football passion is in leadership and helping to administration and enjoys helping seniors Kody and Abby are expecting their fi rst & has a craft business on the side that build strong teams and communities in and families navigate their journey child in Dec 2018. Kody is passionate keeps her very busy! the senior living fi eld. Joe is also a Regis- through healing and transition. about helping seniors and sharing helpful tered Nurse by trade and has worked in information in their time of need. various healthcare settings over the years.

Charles Dalgleish Holly Brian Rachel Colby Katie Hopkins Executive Chef Memory Care Activities Coord. Memory Care Coordinator Lead Receptionist Charles is no ordinary Holly has worked Rachel is a graduate Katie graduated chef. Chef Dalgleish in the industry for 3 Registered Nurse with a BA in early has been in the Sen- years. She has done from Weber State childhood/Elemen- ior Industry for 10+ home care, skilled University. She has tary Education. Katie years and has worked nursing, and assisted been working for 5 taught for a few years and cooked in many living with an empha- years in the Senior and then found her roles in the Senior sis in memory care. Care Industry. Out- passion in senior industry and hotel in- She loves working side of work, Rachel living. Katie is kind, dustry. His passion is with seniors & this loves being an compassionate and teaching and helping is where she found adventurist with her has such an inviting seniors and the individuals he supervises. her passion. Outside of work she loves new husband. She is excited to be part nature about her. Katie loves camping We are grateful to have Chef Dalgleish as anything outdoors and is always looking of The Creekside Team. and playing games of any kind. We are a part of our team! for a new adventure. so glad she joined our team!

Coy Huskinson Stacey Scherer Nedd Andersen Mia Christensen Health & Wellness Director Business offi ce Manager Maintenance Director Care Coordinator Coy is a Registered Stacey has been in Nedd Anderson is Mia has been a Nurse. She has 10+ business offi ce and the kindest, most CNA since 2010 and years of experience human resources for genuine man! We thinks its the best in the Senior Care several years, she is have a moto here at job ever! “It’s one industry ranging from knowledgeable and Creekside to “Live thing to take care of a hospital setting, competent on so like NEDD.” He can someone, but it’s a home health etc. many areas. You can fi x, build and repair completely different She has a huge fi nd Stacey cheering just about anything! thing when you heart and loves her on her Raiders with His experience take care of them 4 children and her 3 her hubby during ranges from build- and know them on grandchildren. She is a great asset to our football season. Stacey is smart, kind and ing homes to fi xing cars. Nedd enjoys a personal level.” team and we are confi dent that she will patient and we count ourselves lucky to spending time with his family in the In Mia's spare time she likes to travel, be able to provide exemplary care to our have her. outdoors. spend time with her husband, and cheer community members. on her favorite teams, the Jazz, Bee's, and the Utes! Our Doors are Open! 430 West 400 North, Bountiful, Utah 84010 Assisted living, memory care and respite services in 385-399-2261 www.StellarLiving.com Bountiful, Utah with Full Creekside Amenities! 5 opinion 17 People 13 Sports 18 obituaries The Davis 16 Calendar 20 Classifieds Running for Kids Christian Griffith crossing the country to raise funds and awareness of child abuse ClipperTHURSDAY, jUlY 12, 2018 Vol. 126 No. 46 fighting fire

Louise r. sHaW celebRating independence courtesy fires have already claimed thousands of acres of utah Viewmont High school band members march along Main street during centerville’s Fourth of July parade last Wednesday. land this season. Parades throughout the county drew crowds to enjoy the bands and floats, the waving dignitaries and the businesses and organizations throwing candy. Festivals and fireworks filled the day and evening. See more photos on pages 14 and 15. Preventing wildfires is Carmen Rasmusen leads Handcart Days celebration everyone’s responsibility by Becky GINOS prepared for wildfires. by Tom HARALDSEN annual Handcart Days parade. of 2007 and released a single by the [email protected] Here are some tips on [email protected] She has appeared on many talk same name which she co-wrote. creating defensible space and entertainment shows including Her music video won the “Pick it or Davis County is a around homes near fire BOUNTIFUL—Carmen David Letterman, the Today Show, Flick it” competition on CMT’s Top beautiful place to live prone areas: Rasmusen, a Top 6 finalist on the MSNBC, and Good Morning 20 Countdown. with its tree covered • Incorporate fire second season of FOX’s “American America. She was also a contestant She has written two books, rolling hills and scrub wise materials in the Idol” in 2003, will be the headline on NBC’s “Fear Factor” and made it “Staying in Tune” and “You are oak. But as temperatures construction of your performer at this year’s Bountiful to the final round. More,” geared toward young climb above 100 – one home such as replacing Handcart Days celebration. She will Carmen completed a nation- women where she talks about her tiny spark can spell cedar with metal tile, and be performing on Friday, July 20, wide radio tour promoting her first experiences in the entertainment disaster. scrub oak with maples at 8 p.m. in Bountiful City Park, full-length album titled “Nothin’ “We live in a desert • If you live next to following the conclusion of the Like the Summer” in the summer see Rasmusen | 10 state,” said Leanne Fox, a natural area, create a communication and buffer zone for firefight- prevention coordinator ers by removing weeds, for Utah Forestry, Fire brush and other vegeta- and State Lands. “A lot tion. This helps keep the Nominees announced for new UTA board of fuels are still green fire away from your by Becky GINOS Davis County so we think there’s not a home and reduces the [email protected] Commissioner Bret hazard. It might be green risk from flying embers Millburn and Bountiful and still burn. We had a • Use native plants in FARMINGTON— City Council member fire at 8,500 feet in eleva- landscape gardens There are two familiar Beth Holbrook were tion in the springtime • Clean rain gutters names headed to the selected as the top two when things were green. and roof of leaves, governor’s desk for con- applicants for the posi- We’re used to wild land needles and debris sideration to be appointed tion. With the passage fires, so sometimes it’s so • Store firewood and to the newly formed Utah of SB136 during the familiar to the public it’s other combustibles at Transit Authority Board. 2018 Legislative ses- not sinking in.” least 30 feet from your The Davis County sion that changed the Fox said we live in the home Commission announced governance of UTA from mountains and trees in • Make sure chimney their nominee recom- a 16-member board to a Utah, which is beautiful, is screened with ½ inch mendations at their courtesy courtesy but residents need to be Tuesday meeting. proactive about being see uta | 6 beth holbrook bret millburn see fiRes | 6 Thursday, July 12, 2018 Page 2 DAVIS CLIPPER ‘Run2heal’ child abuse Vietnam Wall by Becky GINOS [email protected] christian griffith replica to be SALT LAKE CITY—Christian makes his way across Griffith is experiencing the Nebraska in his journey country on two feet. The 48-year- to fight child abuse. dedicated Saturday old is making a 3,000-mile run across America to raise awareness by Becky GINOS near Wasatch Drive and and funds to fight child abuse. [email protected] Hawthorne and be led Griffith started his journey by a bagpipe group and March 19 in New York City and LAYTON—It’s taken uniformed military that will pass through Utah over the four years of hard work will carry folded flags next two weeks. and countless hours that will then fly over the “The reason I’m doing this is but the dream is about monument. primarily because I was a victim to become reality. This The dedication starts of child sexual abuse,” he said. Saturday, July 14, a at 6 p.m. with a F35 “When I was a teenager I was replica of the Vietnam flyover and keynote raped by both men and women Memorial Wall in speaker Navy Capt. Ray (my mother). I couldn’t process it Washington, D.C. will Padre Johnson followed properly and as a 14-year-old boy be dedicated at Layton by a free tribute show to I didn’t want anyone to know men Commons Park, 437 N. the Bob Hope USO tours had had sex with me.” Wasatch Drive, starting during the Vietnam As a coping mechanism, at 5 p.m. with an Honor era at 8 p.m. in the Ed Griffith said he engaged in Walk to the Wall. Kenley Amphitheater. unhealthy behavior. “It ran amuck Some 2,000 people, The theater will not open in my life. Then I had a woman all veterans and veterans’ until after the dedication who stood up to me and helped families or Gold Star is finished. me. It seems weird to say at 45 I families who are con- The wall is approxi- got therapy but it was necessary nected to someone mately 370 feet long, and it helped a lot.” who is on the wall, are making it 80 percent of Help for Children’s Run2Heal expected to take part the size of the original in is meant to be a platform to help in the walk. It will start Washington, D.C. break the silence and stigma associated with child abuse. “Learning and talking about it I found out there is an absolute army of us out there,” said Griffith. “We tend not to know because victims isolate themselves. I’m still struggling with behaviors outside the realm of who I want to be. Unraveling 35 years of that isn’t going to happen overnight.”

see griffith| 11 CourTESy Keep kids safe from Layton FEST begins July 13 Layton F.E.S.T. is an open-air market that brings together the best of Layton City and preventable injuries Northern Utah. Each Friday night starting on July 13, farmers, entertainment, shopping, and by Becky GINOS That’s higher than in food trucks come together in Layton City’s [email protected] years past, she said. “You Commons Park. should not leave a child in a F.E.S.T. stands for Farmers (locally grown CLEARFIELD—Almost car – ever. Even though you fruits, vegetables and produce), Entertainment 1 million children die every think a car isn’t hot it can (local performers), Shopping (artwork, hand- year from preventable heat up rapidly. A child heats crafted items, apparel and more) and Trucks injuries. That is a staggering up three to five times faster (a variety of food trucks and vendors from the number for something that compared to adults.” area). It’s a great weekly event. could be avoided. That’s why She also recommends Safe Kids Davis County is always keeping car doors The schedule for this year: trying to get the word out locked. “Kids like to play in July 13: FEST kick-off on how families can protect them. They can get locked in July 20: Art stroll their children. and the heat could rise,” said July 27: to be announced “Child heat stroke is a Farr. “If you ever see a child Aug. 3: Dance Night huge one,” said Kellie Farr, alone in a car call 911. Take Aug. 10: Game Night Safe Kids Davis County/ action, don’t just leave. You Aug. 17: Enchanted Park injury prevention coordina- don’t know how long they’ve Aug. 24: Craft night tor for the Davis County been in there. It’s better to be Aug. 31: End of Season farewell bECky giNoS Health Department. “There on the safe side.” Events start at 5:30 p.m. and continue to dusk. little 2-year-old hudson have been 20 deaths already wears his helmet during in the U.S. and it’s only July.” a Fourth of July bike parade. see safe| 12 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, July 12, 2018 3 Handcart Days events start July 20 Bountiful council okays by Tom HARALDSEN starting at 11 a.m. Saturday is also for may be left unattended. citizen appointments [email protected] Those Main Street Handcart Day races. They Overnight camping activities will include the start at the South Davis along the parade route is BOUNTIFUL—The Grand Parade on Friday Recreation Center in the not permitted (see City BOUNTIFUL— council also coordinates city’s annual com- starting at 6 p.m. It runs park. A half marathon Ordinance 13-2-114). Three members of the a number of community memoration of the arrival from 1500 South to 400 begins at 6 a.m., the Vasa Fitness, The Eye Bountiful City Planning events, including the of pioneers to Utah, North, then west to 100 Frontier 5K at 7 a.m. and Institute and Renaissance Commission have been highly-popular Concerts Bountiful Handcart West. An art and craft Pioneer Pete’s 1K at 7:45 Center will close at 3:30 reappointed by city in the Park series. Days, runs Friday and exhibition continues a.m. you can get more p.m. on Friday July 20, council. Sean Monson, Those appointed are Saturday, July 20 and through July 20 at the information online at in preparation for the Von Hill and Jesse Bell Bryan Potts (who will 21. There are activities BDAC (see story in this handcarthalf.com. Handcart Days Parade. were all reappointed to serve as chair), Milo planned in Bountiful Park issue), the Bountiful Grand Marshal for Wells Fargo Bank will four-year terms that will Paskett, Richard Watson, (400 North 200 West), at History Museum open the parade is former be open during regular end on July 1, 2022. Gary Johnson, Rob the Bountiful Davis Art house on Saturday from Bountiful City manager business hours that day, The council also Hunter, Cacey Bowen, Center (90 N. Main), and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. (305 N. Tom Hardy. The theme but for walk up customers approved the appoint- Clint Halladay, Bernell along Main Street. Main), historic bus tours this year is “A Bountiful only after 3:30 p.m. ments of 10 indi- Loveridge, Gary Davis, Food, rides and games every hour on Saturday Celebration.” You may See a separate story viduals to the Bountiful and Brad Johnson. Brad will begin at noon on starting at 9 a.m. from begin saving your spot in this issue of the Davis Community Service Johnson has been serving Friday in the park, taking the museum, and tours along the parade route Clipper about entertain- Council. The group as chair but stepped a break for the parade. of the historic Bountiful at 7 a.m. the day of the ment for the two-day works closely with the down and wished to They will continue again Tabernacle from 9 a.m. parade. Before that time celebration. Bountiful Community remain on the council. on Saturday from 8:45 to 2 p.m. on Saturday no chairs, ropes, blankets, Food Pantry, interfaith a.m. to 5 p.m., with food (leaving every hour). or other personal items groups and the CERT [email protected] teams. The service Take a The Davis Clipper stroll in Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 Volume 126 Number 46 Kaysville July 12, 2018 THE DAVIS CLIPPER KAYSVILLE—Bring (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at the family and enjoy an Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to evening of shopping, din- The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. ing and entertainment at the Downtown Kaysville Stroll every second Thursday now through October. Take a walk along 100 South Main to 200 North Main from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and listen to live music, see local artists and visit booths from local businesses. The next stroll is tonight, July 12. Upcoming strolls are Aug. 9, Sept. 13 and Oct. 11. Also on Thursdays, get something fresh at weekly market grows at BouNtiful park “Meet Me At The Market” Farmers and crafters and food trucks and more make up the Bountiful City Farmers Market, which held at the Utah State runs every Thursday at Bountiful City Park, 400 North and 200 West from 3 to 8 p.m. Besides University Botanical produce and food products, the market features a wide variety of crafts made by local artisans. Center, 875 S. 50 West, Kaysville from 5 p.m. Louise R. shaW to 8 p.m./dusk, through September.

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• Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping With you • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care wherever you go! • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care www.davisclipper.com The Davis Clipper 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers 4 Thursday, July 12, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER Crime Briefs A reminder about parade restrictions Compiled by Becky Ginos The Bountiful Handcart year we respond to numer- running up to floats and Days Parade is on Friday, ous complaints and even parade entrants trying N. Hill Field Road. Then Sunday, July 1, July 20 at 6 p.m. In order to arguments surrounding this to collect these items. At Suspects arrested for police were called to a home on Glen have an enjoyable and safe issue. Please respect private times, they interfere with shootings in Layton Avenue that had been shot at several parade, Bountiful Police property rights and wait the procession causing risk times. Chief Tom Ross is asking until the appropriate time to themselves as well as for your cooperation in to save your spot. If your participants in the parade. LAYTON—Several people were arrested Lopez is accused of allegedly being the shooter in two of the incidents and helping the department property is impounded, you We have asked those throw- last week in connection with multiple control two significant can pick it up at the police ing candy and toys to get shooting incidents in Layton that may be Aguinaga was allegedly the driver in the Sunday shooting, a police report said. problems that arise each station located at 805 South them as close to the curb as gang related. and every year. Main. Your property will practical to help alleviate Alex Chase Lopez, 18, was booked Man arrested in First, do not reserve be sitting by the southeast this problem. into the Davis County Jail for investiga- areas or place chairs on the corner of the building. The Handcart Days tion of two counts of attempted murder, undercover sting sidewalks, park strips or any Second, please help us Parade is a wonderful com- two counts of felony discharge of a public space before 7 a.m. keep your children away munity event that brings firearm and being FARMINGTON—A man accused of try- Friday, July 20. This activity from the parade partici- enjoyment to thousands a restricted person ing to meet a 13-year-old in Farmington is prohibited by ordinance pants. Spectators should not of Davis County residents. in possession of a for sex had his 4-year-old child in the car and leaves us no choice, encroach into the travel Help us keep it a safe and firearm. Talia Chalis at the time. but to impound your lanes of the roadway to pick enjoyable experience for all. Aguinaga, 18, was also Isaias Magana, 39 property to keep the public up candy and toys. Each — Assistant Chief of arrested for investiga- was booked into the right-of-way open. Each year we have small children Police Edward Biehler tion of attempted Davis County Jail last murder, felony dis- week on charges of charge of a firearm and enticing a minor, eight obstruction of justice. counts of sexual exploi- Brush fire A third man was tation of a minor and South Davis Metro Fire and other crews were dispatched booked into juvenile drug possession. about 10:30 p.m. Sunday night July 8 to Beck Street detention and a fourth According to charging documents, on reports of a brush fire. Units from Layton, Kaysville, man was arrested for Magana allegedly communicated with Farmington and Salt Lake City assisted with extinguish- investigation of burglary but had not a girl he thought was 13 through social ing the fire. Chevron Refinery fire brigade was also been charged as a gunman as of press media but it was really an undercover activated to extinguish any spot fires in the refinery. In time. officer. Police said he arranged to meet total six acres burned, the cause has not be identified. According to authorities, the inci- her for sex. He was arrested when he Strong winds created a fast moving fire, according to the dents began June 22 at the Quail Cove arrived and allegedly had cocaine and South Davis Metro Facebook page. Apartments, 2090 N. Hill Field Road, several videos of child pornography, the when shots were fired. Police responded document said. to a report of another shooting a week CoURteSy photo later at the Ridgewood Estates, 2875

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Accepting New Patients DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, July 12, 2018 5 Opinion Administration R. Gail Stahle Don’t demonize those who want to be Americans Publisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this about Fred Rogers (“Won’t would rather join violent gangs ext. 114 article are solely those of the CYCLOPs You Be My Neighbor?”). I was than seek the rewards of the Clark Stahle author and not of the Davis struck by the innate goodness American Dream. Clipper. BRYAN General Manager GRAY of the man. When considering But in the meantime, we [email protected] Experienced journalist, an issue, he veered to the side shouldn’t demonize those who n time of highly-charged businessman living in Davis ext. 117 County of the humane. suffer immensely to place their partisanship, there is one The LDS Church has feet on U.S. soil. Don’t forget Lorie Matern Iissue almost all of us can basically taken the same stance that illegal entry is a mere Office Manager agree upon: our immigration when it comes to immigration, misdemeanor. (How many [email protected] policy is broken. To enter but it doesn’t seem to have of you have never received a ext. 115 legally, immigrants must do convinced a good share of its traffic ticket?) a backflip, have their spleen members. The same goes for It comes down to this… harvested, and fill out 10 years had not broken the law, the Advertising kids would still be with their many Roman Catholics despite There is a Native American of paperwork. Since legal their Pope’s condemnation of story of an elder explaining immigration is so onerous, parents.” “Illegals are caus- Reed Stahle anti-immigration measures. humanity to his young son. thousands either pay coyotes ing crime and victimizing Sales Manager American citizens.” “Sorry, but Unlike a few shrill “All of us have two wolves or find ways to sneak past the Democrats, I don’t want to in our body, competing for [email protected] border patrol. a study of Southwest prisons ext. 133 found that undocumented men abolish the immigration attention,” he tells the boy. Our economy needs immi- control office. We need to lock “One wolf is full of goodness, grants. (If you don’t agree, ask and women are 25 percent less Brad Roghaar likely to commit crime than up Democrats and Republicans empathy, kindness, and Sales Representative your daughter to fill out an in a stuffy room and not let compassion. The other wolf application for work as a hotel good old U.S. citizens.” “They [email protected] are taking our jobs.” “No, your them out until they approve a exhibits rage, meanness, hard- ext. 135 maid or a fast food line cook.) policy allowing immigrants to hearted ego, and contempt for Our Social Security system sons and daughters are lazy and won’t work hard jobs.” easily enter the country, receive weaker wolves.” Richard Stahle needs new workers. (We have work permits, pay taxes, and “Which wolf wins?” asks Sales Representative an aging population.) You can pick and choose statistics to prove your case contribute to our communities the boy. [email protected] And in the meantime, the while having the opportunity “The one you feed,” says the ext. 137 shouting and the arguments on both sides. For me, I understand the arguments, but to apply for full citizenship. old man. fly. “Families shouldn’t be We also need to crack down It’s a question we should all separated.” “If the parents fall on the side of compassion. editorial I recently saw the documentary hard on immigrants who ask ourselves. Tom Haraldsen Managing Editor [email protected] Caring an important part of being free ext. 126 Becky Ginos love a good protest. in this Associate Editor I love it when people feel [email protected] Iso strongly about something TOgeTher ext. 118 that they bother to make posters LOUISE R. and meet up to chant and wave Louise R. Shaw SHAW and march and otherwise make Reporter, photographer Writer/Photographer a ruckus. [email protected] It means they are willing to Catherine Garrett put not only their views out there Sports Writer but their individual selves as well. It means they want action. It Josh McFadden means they care. to go. Sports Writer The great thing about protests Protests weren’t an option. – besides the fact that they can The Fourth of July is a great Layout/Design bring about change – is that they time for remembering again how are proof of the freedoms we being citizens of the United States Anna Pro have as citizens of the United has given us options many in the States. Louise R. shaw Creative Director world don’t have. The freedom to assemble. protesters at the Utah state Capitol send a message in support [email protected] And how having those The freedom to petition the of the environment last December during Pres. Donald Trump’s visit to utah. ext. 125 options gives us responsibilities. government. The debacle of the current Rebecca Jamieson We are so accustomed to immigration upheaval in the have opposing views, and then to schools are doing and what it all Classifieds/Legals these freedoms and to seeing name of reform is more than share the opinions of all parties might mean. [email protected] people utilize them that we tragic in what it is doing to with those who may not have I’ve covered protests demand- ext. 124 sometimes forget that there are families. And what it tells about been able to be there and observe ing cleaner air, more money for places in the world where even our leaders. first-hand. education, more protections for Circulation a peaceful protester can end up It is also a reminder that our Which brings me to another animals, more respect for the in jail. country is still a place people freedom: Freedom of the press. environment. Cindi Scott But just last month I visited a come for refuge, even when it Which brings me to another I love to know that someone country where until a generation [email protected] isn’t as welcoming as it should be. reason America offers its citizens cares. And I love to know I can ago, people were sent to Siberia – so much. Because they are write about it. And I love know- ext. 119 And then come more literally – for protesting. protests. informed – not just about what ing that if it’s not me writing And then just this week I read As they should. the government wants them about it, someone else will and I a book about people who were My role in a number of to know, but about what the can read about it. 1370 South 500 West beat – literally – for listening to protests over the past eight years government is doing and might All of us who are free need Bountiful, UT 84010 the wrong channel on the radio has been to observe, to interview not want us to know, and what to keep reading. And keep Ph: 801-295-2251 or trying to go someplace the the protesters, to photograph the candidates are doing and what protesting. www.davisclipper.com government didn’t want them action, to talk with those who businesses are doing and what And keep caring. 6 Thursday, July 12, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER uta Elliott read the official County Commission fires coals are cold.” Continued from page 1 letter that will be sent to since 2007 but did not Continued from page 1 Fox recommends looking up the governor’s office for make it through the campfire restrictions on public lands. “If consideration. county convention to be you don’t need to have a fire don’t risk three-member full-time “We are blessed to reelected. His current or smaller wire mesh it,” she said. “There’s too great a chance commission. Davis and have Commissioner term ends Jan. 7, 2019. “Utah is a great recreational state,” it can get away from you.” Weber Counties in con- Millburn and his knowl- Beth Holbrook is said Fox. “The problem is that creates a With July 24 approaching, Fox sultation with Box Elder edge of all things UTA,” in her third term as a lot more ways for a fire to start. Vehicle warns residents to be cautious with County as well as Salt said Commissioner Jim Bountiful City Council starts are huge, like a car or ATV that fireworks. “Utah has extremely strict Lake County were asked Smith. “This will give him member that ends Dec. catches dry grass on fire.” fireworks restrictions,” said Fox. to submit two names to the opportunity to extend 31, 2019. Campfires are often the reason large “The governor just put us in a state of represent those areas. that level and represent Once the governor wildfires start as well. “Not staying emergency pertaining to fireworks. Be “We went about the the whole state. It’s been makes his appointments with it (fire), a change in wind, or other aware of when they’re prohibited.” process with the HR a privilege to work with the names will go to the ways it gets out of control can cause She also recommends talking to kids directors going through him.” Senate for confirmation. an escaped campfire,” Fox said. “We’ve about matches. “If they’re just trying the names of those who Millburn served “Thank you for your already had one started by campers who to see if something will burn – it will,” had submitted an applica- as a member of the consideration,” said had put water on their fire then drove said Fox. “Recently there was a fire tion,” said Commission transportation task force Millburn to the commis- away and it started a wildfire. Most in West Point caused by kids playing Chair Randy Elliott. that worked last summer sion. “I look forward to likely when they poured water on it the with matches in a pasture. They were “Then the body of com- on identifying the steps the next step as my name ash spread outside of the fire ring and shocked at how fast it got away from missioners went over the needed to address popula- and Beth’s name goes to the ash sparked a fire. If it’s too hot to them.” names of the applicants tion growth and trans- the governor.” touch it’s too hot to leave. Make sure the and selected two people portation culminating to forward onto the in the passage of SB136. governor.” He has been on the Davis

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Share articles online by visiting ... davisclipper.com DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, July 12, 2018 7 Watering restrictions in place for Benchland District FARMINGTON—The restrictions to run at least through Citations will be issued for Benchland Water District, which September, including no irrigation/ those customers using water on serves Farmington and a few secondary water use on weekends. weekends, and disconnection from areas around it with irrigation and This restriction is in affect from the system is a consequence of a secondary water, has instituted Saturday mornings at 8 a.m. until third offense. More information is water restrictions due to Utah’s dry Monday mornings at 8 a.m. Also, available online at benchlandwater. spring and low snowpack. watering is prohibited from 10 a.m. com. The District’s board has issued to 6 p.m. weekdays.

louise r. shaw PiPkin Richmond tRies out the driver’s seat of his grandpa’s car, which was on display at the Festival of speed on July 2. Car show draws crowds NORTH SALT that perhaps as many as LAKE—The crowds 2,500 people came for a continue to grow as close-up look at the 415 the number of vehicles vehicles – from Model A’s continues to increase at to Ferraris, from VWs to North Salt Lake’s Festival L o t u s’. of Speed. The first year there The event’s popularity were 83 vehicles. has surprised even Bruce Though clouds were Oblad, who started the threatening, only a show eight years ago and sprinkle or two fell and organizes it each year. didn’t seem to dampen “Everybody who the event for any in comes seems to enjoy attendance. the ambiance of the “It made it really nice,” mountains,” said Oblad. said Oblad. “The heat “People like the views, the was not as intense in the company and the variety afternoon. It was kind of of vehicles.” neat looking.” Oblad estimated [email protected] 8 Thursday, July 12, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER showcase Paper boys deliver in Hale Centre’s Newsies by Tom HARALDSEN Kelly, played on Monday, Wednesday [email protected] and Friday by Preston Taylor. He handles every aspect of his part excellently – sing- Any production that promotes the ing, dancing, and of course romancing glory days of newspapers, when they Katherine, played by Bre Welch. The were a “must have” for almost everyone, entire M-W-F ensemble skillfully was sure to find favor with me. But executes their very athletic and artistic that’s not the only reason I enjoyed Hale choreography across the Hale stage Centre Theatre’s production of Newsies, (compliments to director/choreographer which runs through Sept. 1 on the Dave Tinney). The cast also includes Centre Stage in the Mountain America Jeremy Egan as Davey; Carter Walker as Performing Arts Centre in Sandy. Crutchie; Cairo McGee at Les, Neal C. For those who don’t know, Newsies Johnson as Joseph Pulitzer, and a great was inspired by the true story of the supporting cast of actors and actresses. Newsboys Strike of 1899 in New York As always, part of the dazzle in this City where newsboys led a campaign to and any Hale production is the stage change the way they were being compen- itself, where scenes are magically trans- sated by newspapers. After two weeks formed, new sets raised and lowered, of being on strike, the young newspaper and props skillfully brought on and off hawkers successfully increased their without missing a beat. You may not be pay, while also dramatically increasing familiar with the songs of Newsies, but newspaper circulation. The story became you’ll enjoy their performances. And – immortalized in the 1992 Disney film, newspapers are depicted as being both Newsies, featuring 12 original songs relevant and important. As they should by Alan Menken and J.A.C. Redford. be! In 2011, the story was adapted to a Performance times are 7:30 p.m., musical that premiered at the Paper Mill Monday through Saturday, and matinees Playhouse and made its Broadway debut Saturdays at 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. No in 2012, where it ran for more than 1,000 children under the age of five are permit- performances and won a Tony Award. Courtesy of suu ted in the theater. For ticket information The musical follows Jack Kelly, the call 801-984-9000, go to www.hct.org, charismatic but rebellious newsboy, and newspaper mogul, Joseph Pulitzer, raises Katherine Plumber, the newsboys fight or visit the box office at 9900 S. Monroe his ragged team of “newsies” who sell prices on his newspaper, the newsboys to make their voices heard throughout all Street in Sandy. In conjunction with the newspapers on the streets of New York take matters into their own hands and of New York City and stand up against production, the HCT Applauds honoree City to make meager ends meet. When organize a strike against the newspaper. injustice. for Newsies is Special Olympics of Utah. With the help of a young reporter, This musical really centers around Kid’s Dentistry ™ SUMMER PROMOTION! with a Woman’s Touch PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING Professional Service Done Right ... Right Away! New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults LENNOX Rebates ARE HERE!

• Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings $ .00 • Nitrous Oxide • Pediatric Sedation 69 Air Conditioning On Staff at Primary Children’s Hospital $1,700* Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon ON A QUALIFYING LENNOX® HOME COMFORT TUNE-UP SYSTEM OR, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 0% o ood i ny oe oe INTEREST FOR UP TO 72 MONTHS pies Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. (* some restrictions apply) Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT. 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® In Business For Over 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 801-544-4480 70 Years! DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, July 12, 2018 9 showcase BDAC exhibit celebrates history, arts by Louise R. SHAW [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—History and the arts come together at the Handcart Days Exhibit now open at Bountiful Davis Art Center, one of many events ated and painted around the splatters, said Revell. scheduled over the next few weeks to celebrate the Participants in the family night program, July pioneer history of the area. Cara Krebs 16 from 6:30 to 8 p.m., will get a chance to do the “A Bountiful Celebration” is the theme for this same, she said. arranges the year’s show, which features a combination of works “It’s so fun,” she said. “It’s organic and squishy. Handcart by both amateur and professional artists in a wide It’s an exploration of organic shapes and it will be Days Exhibit variety of mediums. a lot of fun.” at Bountiful Visitors to the exhibit hall, at 90 N. Main in Layton is also expected to be at the event, Davis Art Bountiful, will see photographs, fashions, pottery, helping artists transform their splatters into shapes Center now needlework and even, appropriately, a miniature and creatures of their choice. through July handcart built from wood. For those interested in seeing the Handcart 20. Quilts created by members of Bountiful’s Main exhibit and voting in the “people’s choice” cat- Street Quilters are also on display throughout the louisE r. sHAw egory, BDAC is open Tuesday through Friday from gallery, showcasing both new and traditional pat- said, but it also includes something new, in the 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. terns in everything from wheels to witches, from works of Lou Shafer and Jaxsen Layton being Enjoy a beaded gown lovingly created with gardens to Santas. featured in the basement exhibit hall. 80,000 beads, a quilt representing 550 hours of “The quilters’ mottos is that this is their pas- “Deflated bodies” is the theme of their show, work, and if you time it just right, meet quilters sion, their addiction and their therapy,” said Alysa and Layton’s methodology will be the focus of the as they demonstrate a quilt that will be completed Revell, executive director at BDAC. monthly Family Art Night sponsored at BDAC. over the course of the exhibit and donated to a This month’s exhibit has something old in the Layton splattered coffee on a paper, then got charity. traditional Handcart art and quilt exhibits, she excited about the interesting organic shapes it cre- More information is available at bdac.org. Delicious Food, Treats, and Frozen Cakes! NOW OPEN IN WOODS CROSS

HIRING crew members for 527 S. 700 W. (Just west of the 500 S I-15 exit) M - Sat. 10:30 am - 11 pm all shifts/positions Owned and operated by the same family as the Centerville DQ! 10 Thursday, July 12, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER rasmuseN Learn more by visiting Park Jr. High School. 2018 Handcart Days entertainment Continued from page 1 her official website Her performance is at carmenrasmusen.com. just one of many that will Friday, July 20 The public is encour- take place in the park 1:30 Sheltered Reality Drumline industry and how her aged to bring blankets over the two-day celebra- 2:40 Ballet Folklorico Tuttuli faith and values helped to the park, and then tion (see sidebar). Watch 3:30 Lime Ricky keep her grounded. Her to stay after the concert for more information in 4:45 Bluegrass Thunder books can be found at for a dance and perfor- next week’s Davis Clipper 5:45 Break for Parade Deseret Book stores, as mance by Leaping Lulu. or visit the Handcart 8:00 Carmen Rasmusen well as her talk on CD, Fireworks will follow at Days website www. 9:00 Leaping Lulu “Who’s Your Idol?” about 10 p.m. at Mueller handcartdays.org. Carmen enjoys giving Saturday, July 21 firesides and speaking 9:00 Bountiful High Jazz Band at youth and family 10:00 Palkki and Cox Family Band conferences all over the 10:50 Sheltered Reality Drumline U.S. and Canada and has 11:45 Maddie Wilson been a favorite speaker CourTeSy 12:40 Broadway Singers at Deseret Book’s “Time rasmusen was a Top 6 1:35 Celtic Beat Irish Dancers Out for Girls” tour. finalist on ‘.’ 2:20 Family Game Time Carmen currently raising four boys with 3:30 Endless Summer Band writes a column for the her husband. Her new Deseret News about faith, All performances in Bountiful City Park, 400 single “Illuminate” is family, entertainment, now available on iTunes. North 200 West and the adventures of Davis School District hosts open house for new high school

FARMINGTON— features various sizes of The public is invited classrooms, collaborative to celebrate the grand spaces, advanced learning opening of Davis County’s environments and cutting newest high school July edge technology. 12. A ribbon cutting will Situated at 548 W. begin at 6 p.m. followed Glovers Lane, Farmington by a community open High School has been house from 6:05 p.m. to under construction 8 p.m. for the last two years. CourTeSy Expires 7/31/2018 According to the [email protected] Lesser value Combo is FREE rendering of the Must show this coupon. district, the school new Farmington High School at 548 W. Glovers Lane. The school will open this fall. Not good with other coupons, military discount or Platinum 10% discoiunt. CODE: CLIPPER GOT SOMETHING TO SELL? ADVERTISE WITH US!

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Place your classifed ad in the Clipper for FREE. No catch, no gimick. It’s FREE to list.* Call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 to place your FREE ad today! *Help wanted and service classifi eds not included. DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, July 12, 2018 11 griffith Continued from page 2

Griffith is an ultra- endurance athlete who has been competing in extreme events around the world. “I was constantly looking for the ultimate challenge,” he said. “It serves as my Prozac to calm the demons in my head. When I had the oppor- tunity to run this race it was the perfect storm. I believed in what they were doing and it kicked off the relationship.” It was tough to share his story at first, he said. Courtesy “But I’ve met so many griffith has braved all types of weather in his quest to people and done so many bring awareness to the problem of child abuse. speaking engagements that I’ve been able to “People can come out when she gets older she paint a picture of my and run with me along can look at her life and journey. It’s a real win the way. I’ve had people find ways to use those.” for me to actually see on pull over in their car and Griffith hopes to raise people’s faces that I made hand me money or buy $1 million to prevent a difference.” me a meal at a restaurant. and fight child abuse. Each day he runs 30 The best part of the “I’ve been amazed at how to 35 miles. “I sleep in journey is the people.” soul cleansing a journey an RV then get up and During his campaign like this is,” he said. “I start again,” he said. “I’ve Pres. Trump talked about have a direct comment done 2,106 miles and making America great to anyone who might gone through four pairs again. “I don’t think be a victim that has of shoes. I have 886 miles America ever stopped packaged it away. That’s t o g o.” being great,” Griffith not possible. You can’t People can follow his said. “I’m never disap- undo the abuse but you progress on Instagram pointed in the people I can do things to prevent and his route is posted at meet.” it from owning you. Find run2heal.org. “They’ve He’s writing letters to someone you trust and watched me run through his 15-week-old daughter love then tell them your snow, the corn in Iowa along the way too. “I’m story. There are steps to and the beautiful vistas writing the lessons I’ve this. It’s a process, not an of Colorado, Montana learned and the experi- event. Your past doesn’t and Utah,” said Griffith. ences I’ve had. Then have to be your future.”

801.298.6220 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT southdavisrecreation.com Recreation Center FAMILY FITNESS AND MOVIE NIGHT THE GREATEST SHOWMAN - JULY 14 8:30 pm: Come join our fi tness team and get involved in some fun games and activities before the show. MOVIE AT DUSK: (about 9:00 pm) LEARN TO SWIM Session 4: July 16-27 Mon. thru Thur. • 9 - Noon or 4-6 pm Sat options available HANDCART DAYS RACES JULY 21, 2018 Register at Active.com by Wed., July 18 Handcart Days Events: Packet Pick-up Friday, July 20th 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm Saturday, July 21st 5:00 am - 6:30 am July 20-21 Race Start: 6:00 am Half Marathon 7:00 am 5K, 7:45 am 1K Games, Food, Entertainment (option of a 5:30 am early start for slow runners with a 14+ min. mile pace) Parade, Fireworks LEARN TO SKATE Session 3: July 30 -- Aug 15 3 week session M/W 12:15 or 12:45 12 Thursday, July 12, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER New RISE replaces SAGE testing in Davis County schools by Becky GINOS “The beauty of the test is that it is The screen might have a different [email protected] predictive of the ACT,” said Toone. look and feel, he said, but the struc- “It’s been customized so it will look ture and questions should be pretty FARMINGTON—It’s hard to think and feel different than the traditional much the same. “For the 9 – 10 grades about school in the middle of July, but SAGE test. It feels more like the ACT the test will be more college readiness administrators are working hard to with super specific areas like biology, as opposed to end of level.” have everything in place for a seamless science and physics. Before students Toone said the district will imple- transition when it starts back up. might get an overall score in science. ment the tests but they are mandated Students will see some changes in It’s targeted more to the college state assessments. However, the standardized tests as the Davis School benchmark. It will be a different test curriculum isn’t geared toward testing. District implements some updated experience for students.” “The reality is what we test tends legislative mandates. Assistant The RISE test is like the SAGE test to be in our minds when we’re teach- Superintendent Dr. Logan Toone gave becky ginos but shorter. “There’s not a writing ing,” he said. “But ultimately educa- an overview of the new assessments students will see some changes in testing passage except in fifth and eighth tion is to prepare kids for college. to the Board of Education at a recent at the end of school in 2019. grades. It’s not mandatory in the We always say don’t let the tail wag meeting. other grades,” he said. “We’ve enjoyed the dog. Tests should not be driving “There was a five year contract 3 – 8 grades and Pearson for 9 – 10 the opportunity to assess the kids in instruction. They help us to make with AIR (American Institute for grades.” writing. As a district we’ll continue to modifications as we see the need but Research) that is up,” said Toone. The traditional SAGE test has been focus instruction on writing because we already have a strong emphasis on “An RFP (Request for Proposal) was replaced with the RISE test and grades we feel it is important. It’s such a criti- college prep at an early stage. We hope sent out for a bid on a new provider. 9 – 10 will take the Utah Aspire Plus, cal skill. As much as we want to limit to pin point areas we need to focus on. Vendors selected were Questar for he said. the time of the test we hope it won’t We still have room to grow.” draw down the attention to that area.” safe expire in six years. book down. We get so injuries as well. “I’m don’t realize the danger. kids too. Never leave the Continued from page 2 “There should be a distracted these days. surprised how many Sometimes kids come grill unattended while sticker on the seat for Then in 15 minutes you kids and adults don’t do running back outside cooking either.” when it expires,” she said. pass it the next mom. It’s it,” said Farr. “A helmet and we don’t know Preventable injuries Before taking off on “If it’s expired bring it a good idea to watch kids reduces head injuries they’re there if we’re not are the No. 1 killers of that road trip, Farr said to DCHD and we’ll take around water.” by 85 percent and brain paying attention. It’s kids. Taking a few simple buckle up and make sure care of it. When you’re Farr suggests teaching injuries by 88 percent. always good to be really precautions can save the kids are in car seats. looking to buy a car seat children the difference People sometimes get aw are .” lives. “Seventy-three percent always buy a new one. between swimming in a casual but you never Summer barbecues “Parents are the of car seats are not being Don’t go to a garage sale, pool and the open water. know when you might are fun but can be role models,” said Farr. used correctly,” she said. etc. You don’t know how “There are undercur- hit a rock on your bike hazardous. “When “Buckle your seatbelt, “We recommend you get old it is or if it’s been in a rents, undertow, uneven or get in an accident. A grilling in the summer wear a helmet and teach your car seat checked. crash.” surfaces and changing helmet can save that pain position it away from them why it’s important We do it at the DCHD. Water safety is critical weather,” she said. and struggle.” foot traffic,” said Farr. to be safe.” You can also look at the too, she said. “Safe Kids “Water noodles and Always check around “Make sure there is a For information instructions with the is a worldwide organiza- wings are fun but they the car before backing three foot zone around it about Safe Kids or to car seat and your car’s tion and you can down- shouldn’t be used as a out to avoid tragedy, she and don’t let the kids get get a car seat check manual to see how to load a card to put around floatation device. Be sure said. “Kids like to play too close. Keep matches contact the DCHD at install it. People don’t your neck as a ‘water to check that you’re using around cars and they and lighters away from 801-525-5097. think to look at the car’s watcher.’ You are then in a lifesaving item.” m anu a l .” charge of watching the Wearing a helmet is Car seats generally kids. Put your phone or another way to prevent BACK PAIN? 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Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net ROWE & WALTON PC • Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law Park Chiropractic, LLC 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • trustrandw@qwestoffi ce.net Scores & Recaps from competition in Davis County Sports THURSDAY, jULY 12, 2018 wEB.COm tOuR in FaRmingtOn Utah Championship this weekend at Oakridge C.C. by Tom HARALDSEN [email protected]

FARMINGTON—The Web.com Tour’s Utah Championship presented by Zions Bank and hosted gOLFERS wiLL by the Utah Sports Commission returns to Oakridge COmPEtE for $700,000 Country Club in Farmington this week. It begins today in prize money at the with the first of four rounds, concluding on Sunday. Utah Championship First place is worth $126,000. The field of 156 golfers beginning today. will tee off today, competing for their share of the $700,000 prize money. First place is worth $126,000 and the winner is almost guaranteed a qualifying card for TOM HARALDSEN the PGA Tour. in Saratoga Springs. Scott Pinckney, a Murray native 7:30 a.m. There is a Comcast Kid’s Clinic on Saturday There’ll be some local interest this year, as former who played collegiately at Arizona State, is also in the at 4 p.m. as well. The trophy presentation will be on BYU golfer and Masters champion Mike Weir is in the field. The three are the only golfers with a local connec- Sunday afternoon following completion of play. All field. Weir, who is gearing up for the PGA Champions tion for this week’s tournament. four days of competition will be broadcast live on Golf Tour once he turns 50 (he’s 48), has been fighting off Among the current Top 25 golfers on the Tour (the Channel starting at 3 p.m. local time. several injuries the past few years. He’s won eight times final 25 earn PGA Tour cards for next year), 22 are Parking is limited at the country club, so shuttle on the PGA tour, including three times in 2003, the year listed in the Utah Championship field. Other notables buses will be used to bring patrons to the course. of his Masters victory, and has won over $27 million in include former BYU golfer Patrick Fishburn, making Those bus routes and other information will be his career. He turned pro in 1992 shortly after graduat- his Web.com Tour debut, former Utah Championship available on the tournament website. Tickets for ing from BYU. winner Josh Teater, and a number of players who’ve the 2018 event can be purchased at the box office, Seokwon Jeon, the assistant pro at River Oaks in competed on the regular tour over the past few years. located at Oakridge Country Club. For information, Sandy, and a former Utah State golfer, qualified on Thursday and Friday rounds begin at 7 a.m., with visit UtahChampionship.com or call 801.328.2372. Monday for one of 12 open spots in play at Talons Cove the third and fourth rounds this weekend starting at

nightcrawlers or PowerBait are good to try. Deadlines approach for bird hunting permits Kaysville Ponds: Fishing at the Kaysville Ponds has been a bit slow for larger fish, but recently we've received reports from several Qualifying to hunt most game Local groups of anglers about their children hav- bird species in Utah is simple: ing a blast catching tiny bluegill near the buy a combination or small game fishing shore. Use a small piece of a worm on a license, and head afield. But you’ll small hook, and they can potentially be very need to get flying—applications report easy to catch over and over. Keep an eye on are due July 19 the stocking reports as fishing at the com- Four species, though — munity ponds tends to be best within a few tundra swan, sharp-tailed grouse, days after stocking. In general, your basic baits such as nightcrawlers or PowerBait are greater sage grouse and sandhill Bountiful Lake: Fishing at Bountiful Lake crane — also require a special good to try. has been slow to fair. Keep an eye on the Ogden River: The river was stocked with permit. If you'd like to hunt any stocking reports as fishing at the community 950 planter-sized rainbow trout on June 25. of those birds this fall, you must ponds tends to be best within a few days JuLY 19 One angler reports slow fishing on the river apply soon. Also, please be aware is the last day to after stocking. In general, your basic baits this week. of two changes: apply for a permit to hunt such as nightcrawlers or PowerBait are good Pineview Reservoir: According to the • Starting this year, you must tundra swans this fall. to try. angler reports we've received this week, the East Canyon Reservoir & State Park: have a combination or small game tiger muskie bite is picking up! We received Fishing at East Canyon has been hit-or-miss more reports of anglers catching tiger license to apply. You can buy COURTESy for the past couple weeks, and this week the license before you start the muskies this week compared to previous was no different. Some anglers are reporting weeks. Use big, flashy lures like crankbaits application process or buy it while tion in the drawing for permits, point. Hunters with preference decent fishing while others are getting no you're applying. you must apply through wildlife. points have the best chance of and spinnerbaits when you're targeting bites at all despite trying a variety of tackle tiger muskies. Catching this spectacular fish • Up to four young hunters utah.gov no later than 11 p.m. on obtaining a permit in 2019. and locations. Reporting anglers who had July 19. If you have questions about can require a great deal of persistence, so can apply to hunt together in a some success were using garlic, chartreuse keep casting! We did not receive any angler youth-only group. A youth is You'll know if you drew a applying for a permit, call the or rainbow PowerBait. reports on the quality of the bite for other Farmington Pond: anyone who will be 17 years of age permit by Aug. 6. Utah Wildlife Administrative Fishing is slow at the fish species this week, but recently fishing or younger on July 31, 2018. If you're not going to hunt Services office at 1-800-221-0659 pond right now. Keep an eye on the stocking for smallmouth bass at Pineview has been Applications are being swans, grouse or cranes this year, or the nearest Division of Wildlife reports as fishing at the community ponds fair to good. you can still apply for a preference Resources office. tends to be best within a few days after accepted now. To get your applica- stocking. In general, your basic baits such as 14 Thursday, July 12, 2018 life DAVIS CLIPPER

Centerville’s inDepenDenCe Day parade included a colorful float (top) and students representing Viewmont High (above). Parades throughout the county drew crowds to cities’ Fourth of July celebrations. Fourth oF July Fun Fourth oF July

members of the miss Davis County royalty wave from the back of a convertible as they are driven along Main street in Centerville.

prior to the fireworks show in north salt lake (top), the crowd was treated to live music (left) by High Society, as well as a patriotic parachute jump. Families gathered early at the Eaglewood Golf Course for the festivities. photos by louise r. shaw DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, July 12, 2018 15

Families celebrate America’s independence with fireworks, parades, festivals

Farmington high school cheerleaders wave to the crowd in Kaysville’s parade (above) and ann and Mitt romney wave as they walk with supporters in the Utah’s attorney general layton parade (top). signs with the romney group read, “thank you Davis County.” sean reyes (above) encourages the Centerville crowd to support operation underground railroad. those participating in layton’s liberty Days Celebration include addilynn sandman, “twisting” tamsyn and “balloon lady Diana” root (from left in far left photo) and brinley scott, loveah ramos and ayla stathis (from left in near left photo) , who keep cool on the 93-degree day with the help of a mister. state senator stuart adams said the holiday is a chance to celebrate america’s freedoms. “we have been given so much,” he said. “it’s great to celebrate — especially with hill air Force base so close — and it’s fun to see what it means to our community.” photos by louise r. shaw 16 Thursday, July 12, 2018 LIFE DAVIS CLIPPER Calendar

weber.edu/ different species with the help of a park naturalist. register by Aug. 2, 801-626-6373, Events All the children will complete a journal page outdoor. Music containing their own personal discoveries and the July 13: UMFA in the Wild: Make a Nature Aug. 6: Station Park will host Family First July 13: The contemporary/classic rock band group will share what they found along the way Rubbing Book Mondays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Fountain Vision will perform a free concert at Bountiful to close the program. This experience has been Square for free family fun. This month’s theme City Park (400 N. 200 West) starting at 7 p.m. Join the UMFA in Utah’s amazing wilderness to designed for children between the ages of 5 and 8, “Beach Party Blast.” The concert is part of Bountiful’s Music in the experience nature and make art. Learn about but all children are welcome to participate. the variety of textures in nature and how artists Aug. 14: The Whitaker Centerville Heritage Park series. July 20: To learn what type of scorpions live on represent them in paintings and drawings. Museum “Keeping Centerville’s Story Alive” 7 Antelope Island meet at the visitor center at 9 • Pizzicato Strings & Co., young violinists Construct your own book to classify and record p.m., 168 N. Main. Historic story telling focuses p.m. Walk with the park naturalist to see these playing music from around the world, Brigham rubbings of the natural textures around you. Meet on Centerville’s historic people and events. critters in their natural habitat. Dress to walk Young Park, located on the southeast corner of in the Antelope Island visitor center amphitheater Presentation every second Tuesday through State Street and North Temple, Salt Lake City, through sand and sagebrush, closed toe shoes [email protected], at 7:30 p.m. October, 801-335- 7:30 p.m. All ages welcome. Seating is limited; are recommended. Bring a black light if you have 8843. July 14: Farmington Festival Days. Activities one. The program will last about one hour. blankets or lawn chairs are encouraged. include: 7 a.m., 5k/10k City Hall/Farmington • Grandfamilies is holding its annual BBQ at July 14: July 20: If you are a relative of Perrigrine Verdi to Wagner, an Evening of Elementary; 7-9 a.m. breakfast in the Park, Barnes Park in Kaysville from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sessions, founder of Bountiful, please contact Dramatic Voices, vocalists from across the U.S. Forbush Park; 10 a.m. parade begins at 500 N. This event is for the children being parented Darline Elggren at [email protected] or 801 presentopera arias, Assembly hall on Temple Main ends at 200 S. 200 West; Noon Festival by grandparents or other relatives in our 451-2158. We want to get a group to march Square, 7:30 p.m. Booths Forbush Park; 6 p.m. free ice cream in the Grandfamilies support groups. Carol the Clown in the Handcart Days Parade. There will be July 15: Sugartime will perform at 7 p.m. park, 6:30 p.m., free Concert in the park; 10 p.m., is coming to entertain and tie balloons for the transportation for those who cannot walk. It is a at the Kenley Amphitheater (403 N. Wasatch fireworks Forbush Park, 100 S. Main. kiddos as well as a Star Wars troupe that dresses 1.8 mile parade route. up in various costumes and interacts with Drive) in Layton. Sugartime combines tight July 16: Munchkin Walk Antelope Island. July 27: Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride the children. An Eagle Scout project included harmonies with some of your favorite tunes Exploration and play are crucial elements for collecting new backpacks and filling them with from the past, including the Andrew Sisters childhood development, as Plato once said: Friends of Antelope Island and Davis County school supplies for the children. Many of the and the McGuire Sisters. Sit back and enjoy “The most effective form of education is that a invite you to join them in the 25th Annual children attending this event have emotional rich harmonies from Jolene Cannon, Charlene child should play amongst lovely things.” Come Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride. Registration is problems as a result of being removed from Adams, Diana Dunkley and Teresa Sanderson. explore the Wetlands Interpretive Trail at Fielding required. Check-in begins at 7:30 p.m. The ride abusive or neglectful parents. Events such as the Accompanied by Meg Nesbit on piano, Doug Garr Ranch with a Naturalist at 4:30 p.m. Your begins at 10 p.m. Vendors, costume contests BBQ provide a family fun activity for the children Pierce on bass and guitar and Barry Sanderson child will learn how to identify different pieces of and entertainment await, along with a beautiful, and caregivers, [email protected] on drums. nature using; touch, smell, hearing, and sight. This family friendly bike ride to the Historic Fielding Garr Ranch. Park impacts: The East Side/Ranch Wednesday: North Salt Lake Farmers Market • WSU hosts the 40th annual Lindquist Family experience will allow them to use their creative Symphony Pops and Fireworks, 9 p.m., Ada minds while exploring Antelope Island State Road will be closed at 9 p.m. Expect delays at the and Artisan Fair, Legacy Park on 11th North, entrance gate, and entering White Rock Bay. Wednesdays, 4 to 8 p.m., excluding July 4 and 25. Lindquist Plaza and pond area, free, weber.edu/ Park. On the exploration, they will learn about the WSUToday/062618_LindquistPops.html Aug. 4: Weber State University’s Outdoor Runs through September. , 801- different plants and animals that call Antelope 626-6468. Island home. The children will be guided on a Program hosts the Summer Waterfall Series: short nature hike that will allow them to identify Adams Canyon Hike, free, public welcome, Make Headlines with Us! 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Ways to apply Email resume to: [email protected] Deliver resume to offi ce: 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT. 84010 DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, July 12, 2018 17 People Obituaries 80th Birthday Ardell Swasey Gillespie Wedding 1932-2018 Colleen Palmer Kennedy Redding Surrounded by her loving family, Ardell Colleen Palmer will Zachary Eschenberg Swasey Gillespie passed from mortality celebrate her 80th birthday. Kennedy Redding and She will be honored at an to a more glorious Zachary Eschenberg will be realm on Sunday, July open house, with yummy married July 14, 2018 in desserts, on Thursday, July 1. Age almost 86, the Bountiful LDS Temple. A Ardell was born July 19 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the reception will be held that 24, (Pioneer Day) 1932 home of her daughter, 1609 evening at The Eldredge at her grandparents’ N. 725 West, West Bountiful. Manor, 564 W. 400 North, home in Provo. No gifts please. Bountiful. Ardell was a true We love you Mom, Kennedy is the daughter pioneer woman, the grandma, Nana and appreci- of Ken and Marci Redding. first of seven children ate all you do for us. She graduated from Bounti- of Inez Durrant and Lucius R Swasey. Her infancy she spent in a primitive cabin in Arcadia while her daddy was away herding ful High. Kennedy attends sheep and her mother tended to the sparse home front. When BYU majoring in education. she was three, her family moved from their one-room cabin to a Zachary is the son farmstead in Duchesne to begin a dairy farm; it was an ongoing of Michael and Amy is attending BYU majoring in project of improvement on all fronts. The family was happy even Eschenberg. He graduated neuroscience. though winters could be 40 below, while summers were hot with 50th Anniversary from Newbury High School Following a honeymoon mosquitos — and the landscape not exactly green and welcoming. in California and served an to Hawaii, they will make Coal stoves were used for cooking and heating. Daniel and Janice Sims LDS Lima, Peru Mission. He their home in Provo. Electricity didn’t come until Ardell was nine, and running water was supplied when she was 10. Telephone service followed only Daniel and Janice Sims of Bountiful were married June after Ardell went to college. Ardell attended to her very necessary 28, 1968 and are celebrating 50 years of marriage. Their six daily chores of helping milk cows and other farm work even as children and 14 grandchildren want to express their love she bussed seven miles to Duchesne High School, graduating and wish them a Happy Anniversary. as valedictorian. She was active in music and played clarinet and piano. She went on to graduate from BYU with a BA in home economics. While at BYU, Ardell met a tall, handsome football player named Almon Dean Gillespie. Ardell won him over with her wit and humor — and patience that almost ran out when she told him to “drop dead!” They were married in the Manti Temple in 1954. Missionary Together they raised nine feisty children. Dad loved Mom not only for her innate goodness and beauty; he often commented on the blessing of the good family he Brayden Gulso inherited when he married Ardell. Ardell carried on the legacy of Elder Brayden Gulso, son resourcefulness and generosity learned from her parents in her of Bruce and Nicole Gulso, youth. Family for Ardell was not limited to those she was related to by blood. She put her life experience and education to use in has returned home after all aspects of her life. Ardell was always mindful of those in need. serving in the Texas San Until the end, Ardell bottled, canned and dried the harvest. Ardell Antonio Mission. He will was called upon to organize ward dinners. She sewed clothes for speak July 15 at 1 p.m. in her children and grandchildren, pieced quilts and taught others the Centerville 11th Ward, her many and varied skills, including making lye soap that she 270 N. 300 East, Centerville. preferred for whiter than white laundry. After her eighth child, Ardell obtained her certificate to teach elementary school. She went on to serve children and youth by teaching for 27 years — third, second, and first grade for the last 16 years. Ardell taught at JA Taylor, Valley View, and Woods Cross elementary schools. She used her gift of understanding to lovingly teach hundreds of children the vital skill of reading, including some kids, whom others had written off. Ardell contin- ued to tutor children even during her well-earned retirement. Upon retiring from formal teaching Ardell did not sit still. She tirelessly helped her own children and grandchildren learn the Missionary values of service, hard work, and frugality. Ardell was a member of DUP, Utah Quilt Guild, taught 4H, and was the designated driver Ryan Haire for friends and ward members to serve in the temple each week. Ardell also kept active regularly swimming having achieved 2,000 Elder Ryan Haire, son of miles while living in Fillmore and many more when she moved John and Tracy Haire, has back to Salt Lake. returned home after serving Ardell was good natured, resourceful, industrious, and in the Nebraska Omaha generous. Her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren Mission. He will speak July will miss her phone calls, kind words, and encouragement to say 15 at 1 p.m. in the Ricks nothing of her quilts and the Christmas parties she hosted. Our Creek Ward, 1479 N. 50 East, mortal world has given up a great soul to her graduation to the Centerville. eternities. Ardell left this Earth the better for her having lived in it. Dear mother, we are committed to continue your legacy of making this world a better place. Survived by her children DeeAn (Peter) Strub, Fern (Dennis) Stones, Suzan Mann, Inez (Blaine) Thomas, Elizabeth (Marc) Christensen, Joe (Misun) Gillespie and D’Nell Gillespie. Ardell’s posterity includes 24 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. She also is survived by her brothers George (Jeanette) and John (Barbara) Swasey, sisters Amanda (Ronald- deceased) Prowse; Donna (Steve) Thompson; Maxine (Richard-deceased) Jensen. Preceded in death by her beloved husband Almon Dean to whom she was ever loyal and devoted, sons David and Ben, grandchild Jason, and great- grandchild Jonah. It is no exaggeration to say that she lived and Classified Deadline: for the July 26 Clipper has wanted to go on living for her numerous posterity until she could go no longer. Visitation will be held Friday, July 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, July 14, one hour prior to services at 11 a.m. Funeral will be at the LDS Orchard 10th Ward, 3317 S. 800 West, been changed to Friday, July 20, 4 p.m. Bountiful. Interment will follow that Saturday afternoon in the Fillmore City Cemetery. 18 Thursday, July 12, 2018 LIFE DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries Travis Lloyd Cable George Theodore Peterson Jr. Jacquelyn Rosalie Woosley 1980-2018 1936-2018 1935-2018 Travis Lloyd Cable, age 38, passed George Theodore Peterson Jr. of Jacquelyn Rosalie Woosley, away unexpectedly Tuesday July 3, Bountiful, passed away peacefully formerly of North Salt Lake, feisty as 2018. Travis’ birthday was as unique as on July 8, 2018 in the home that he the day she was born, went home to he was, born on Feb. 29, 1980 made loved, with family having gathered be with her Lord and Savior, Jesus him a leap year baby. Travis was born to be with him. George died after a Christ, on April 6, 2018. Born Aug. 26, in the Lakeview hospital in Bountiful, courageous seven year battle against 1935 to Gerald and Alma Anderle in to his loving parents David Cable and cancer which he faced with dignity and Chicago, IL, she spent her childhood Shannon (Lee) Cable Burrup. Travis an inspiring love for life. in Menominee, MI. After graduating was an intelligent, quirky, happy George was born Nov. 11, 1936, to high school, Jacque did her research, young boy who grew up in Bountiful, George Theodore Peterson and Mabel checking various resources at the local where he met lifelong friends Benson. He served an honorable LDS library to determine the most temper- causing mischief in his east bench mission in the New England States ate and comfortably warm location in neighborhood. Travis graduated from Mission from 1957-1959. George the U.S. — Fresno, CA. She boarded the Woods Cross High School in 1998 and married the love of his life, Jean bus and never looked back. She got a could be seen driving around in his famous old mail carrier jeep with Fuguel on Sept. 1, 1961 in the Salt Lake Temple. He served with job and lived at the YWCA until she found a roommate to share the banana chairs in the back. Travis met and married the love of his life honor in the Army National Guard and was part of the activation of rent. It was at this time she met and rejected her future husband’s and high school sweetheart Carly (Colvin) Cable at the age of 18 on Battery B, 1st Target Acquisition Battalion 140th Artillery into federal advances. Eventually Lawrence Robert Woosley wore her down as Oct. 17, 1998. Travis was a brilliant self-taught Web Developer who service during The Berlin Cold War crisis. George loved the pursuit of they married on June 17, 1961 and started a family. They welcomed had an uncanny knack for solving problems through innovative ideas education and knowledge, receiving degrees and certifications from four lovely daughters into the world: Mary Roberts, Laura Stiles, Faith and strategies. Travis was a success at everything he did and was the University of Utah, Drake University, Arizona State University, and Sheffler and Paula Ledgerwood (deceased). In the summer of 1971 looked up to by all who knew him. Carly was able to stay at home with Utah State University. His passion for education led him to a career she moved with her family to Bountiful, where she spent most of her their four beautiful children (Saige 15, Tristan 13, Kaitlyn 11 and their of teaching high school for 48 years to an estimated 15,000 students adult life. Later, much later, due to Alzheimer’s, she moved to Kansas adopted son Beckham who just turned 15 months). Travis, Carly and that he cared deeply for. City, MO, to live with and be cared for by her daughter, Laura. It was at their children enjoyed the outdoors, traveling to exotic locations, dirt George lived his life with honor and integrity. He loved the gospel this time her KC family learned that “You go to Hell for lying just like biking and just being together. Travis touched every life he came into of Jesus Christ and faithfully served in many callings as a life-long you do stealing!” and “Respect your elders!” and all kinds of stories contact with, and was nothing short of extraordinary. He had a way member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had a about Laura when she was younger. Ultimately, her disease advanced of making people feel important and never took himself or life too deep devotion for his pioneer heritage and spent years doing family to the point where she required more care than one well-meaning seriously. To know Travis was to love Travis. Travis was kind hearted, history work for them and serving in the temple. He loved traveling, family could provide and moved into Care Haven Homes. Through her gentle, sensitive, loyal, funny, thoughtful and brilliant. Travis was an fishing, learning by experience, and fixing things – anything. He life, Jacque shared her love of the Lord, singing praises to Him often, amazing son, brother, husband, father and friend and will be deeply personified his consistent statement to family, friends, and students and often off-key. It is to her credit that children and families across missed. Words cannot express the sorrow and devastation we feel in that “you can do anything.” He truly was a gentle father and patient at least four states know how to sing happy birthday properly: A losing such an amazing soul so early in life. May your essence forever teacher. happy birthday to you … a happy birthday to you … every day of the shine on, you crazy diamond, in the lives of all who knew and loved George is survived by Jean, his wife of 56 years, his children, year, may you feel Jesus near … a happy birthday to you … a happy you. Tadd (Beth Chambers), Deborah (Daniel Bramall), Lance (Kristina birthday to you … and the best year you ever had! She is now in Travis is survived by his wife Carly, his four children; Saige, Tristan, Wilkinson), Rebecca (Michael Seegmiller), Brandie (Dirk Kossin), 18 heaven, singing with the angels. And on each of the birthdays I have Kaitlyn, Beckham, his father and step-mother David and Denise grandchildren and eight great grandchildren, his brothers and sister, yet to celebrate, I will remember her fondly. Cable, his mother and step-father Shannon and Bradley Burrup, John (Shannon Blunt), Stephen (Mary Alice Thompson), Sherry (Alan Preceded in death by her parents, two of her siblings and one his three siblings and their spouses Jason Cable (Kristi), Melissa Blunt). He is preceded in death by his father, mother, sister (Renee daughter, she leaves behind a husband, three daughters, three Sheppick (Ronnie), Courtnie Montgomery (Brian) and many step Perschon), and grandson (Eric). sons-in-law, seven grandchildren, a brother, a multitude of friends, siblings, in-laws, aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews and friends. A service to celebrate and honor George will be held at 11 a.m., on several church families and a plethora of wisdom and sayings. Visitation is scheduled 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday July 12 at the Russon Monday, July 16, 2018 at the LDS 5th Ward Chapel, 2633 S. 50 West, A celebration of her life will be held for Jacque on July 15, 2018, Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful. Travis’ funeral will take place Bountiful. A viewing and family gathering will be held one hour prior at Abundant Life Assembly of God, 410 North Main, North Salt Lake, the following day, Friday July 13 (yes we are aware it is Friday the to the service. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. at 3 p.m. 13th. Travis loved being different and would have embraced the uniqueness of this date. July 13 was also Dave and Shannon’s original wedding date) from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Island View Park in Centerville. Dress code is casual as Travis lived in shorts and a T-shirt and would not want it any other way. Golden Spike Sesquicentennial grants available Mark L Lewis SALT LAKE grants is provided by the Awardees will be given Cornali at 801-236-7541 CITY—Funding for state of Utah. They are from Sept. 1, 2018 to or [email protected] for 1933-2018 railroad-related projects competitive and panel- Sept. 1, 2019 to complete more information. Our wonderful husband, father, is now available through reviewed. Applications their project. grandfather, Mark L Lewis died at [email protected] home on July 8, 2018, surrounded by the Department of are due Aug. 3, 2018. Contact Racquel his loving family. He was born June Heritage & Arts in 2, 1933 in Petaluma, CA, the son of recognition of the Mark Larson Lewis and Blanche Moore sesquicentennial of the Lewis. He attended Stanford University 1869 Transcontinental FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS before serving in the U.S. Army for two years. He later graduated from Railroad’s completion in . It was at Utah. BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT BYU that he met the love of his life, The grants are part of Marlena Carling. They both graduated the Spike 150 celebration from BYU one day and then married in Serving Davis County the Manti Temple the next day on June marking the 150th anni- 6, 1959. versary of the completion for over  years They moved to Cleveland, Ohio where Mark obtained a Doctor of of the Transcontinental Five generations in the monument business with unmatched Dental Surgery degree from Case Western Reserve University. He Railroad May 10, 1869, craftsmanship, quality and service. served a one-year internship at the Florida State Prison in Rayford, FL. according to a release. They moved to Bountiful where he practiced General Dentistry for Grants are available 36 years. He served four years on the Advisory Council of the National THE BOTTS Institute of Dental Research in Bethesda, MD. He was the first Bishop in the following three of the Bountiful 45th ward of the LDS Church. He served twice as categories: President of the Salt Lake Chapter of the BYU Cougar Club. He served • Spike 150 Cultural as President of the Bountiful Kiwanis Club. He and Marlena served three Service Missions hosting at Joseph Smith Memorial Building. Celebration Grants Survived by wife, Marlena, daughters Michelle (Marti) Peart, • Railroad Depot Maureen (Bill) Clemons and son, Mark D. (Paula) Lewis; 15 grand- Upgrade Grants children and one great-grandchild. Preceded in death by his parents, • Local History sister June Lewis, and daughters, Kathleen and Melanie Jenkins. Grants He will be remembered for his great sense of humor, unwavering love of his wife, family trips and traditions, and his love of BYU Nonprofit organiza- Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. athletics. tions, schools, local The Family would like to thank Melissa, Jonathon, and Zac from historical societies, arts Hospice for their compassionate care of our Father. and cultural organiza- 2010 South Main •Bountiful Funeral services will be at the Bountiful East Stake Center, 650 E. 2150 South on Friday, July 13 at 11 a.m., where a viewing will be held tions, museums, libraries, .. prior to the funeral at 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. A viewing will also be held local governments and bountifulmemorialart.com Thursday, July 12 at the Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful others are eligible to from 6 to 8 p.m. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. apply. Funding for the Like us on Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER TV page Thursday, July 12, 2018 19 FREE THURSDAY, jULY 12, 2018 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

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

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

REPUTABLE LOCKSMITH HOUSEWIFE wanted for week- **YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** PAINTING SCREENED TOPSOIL company seeking trainable, ly cleaning of widowers home. Weekly Mowing. Yard 20-years Experience. Mixed/Compost. $60.00/cu- mechanically inclined, drug free No cleaning service need apply. Work (light & heavy duty). Interior, Exterior, Residential bic yard picked up in Center- people to train for full-time em- Call 801-295-3820. Sprinkler Repairs & Upgrades. & Commercial. Professional ville. Delivery available to the ployment. Email resumes to al- Landscaping from A-Z. We Do finish. Free est. Call 801-298- lower South Davis Area. Gary NORTH SIDE Center (Bountiful) [email protected]. It All! Licensed & Insured. Since 4472 or 801-706-2951 801-870-2399 or JandLinfo1@ Seeking Direct Support Pro- 1987. 801-292-0450. gmail.com. READY TO get to work? Join fessionals to assist those with SEAMLESS ALUMINUM Amazons community for great disabilities. AM, PM, and over- AFFORDABLE LANDSCAP- RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- SAVE $1000 2 cemetery plots job opportunities before anyone night shifts available. Starting at ING & Tree Service edging, ing, deck and fence repairs, for sale near Bountiful LDS else. Text SLCNOW to 77088 10.57 hr. Please call 801-292- trimming, pruning tree, trim tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Temple, . Call 801-295-8837. Email [email protected] 6797 for more information. hedges, stump removal, Land- Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. scape, Haul away. 25% dis- go2jasonhansen.com Garage Sales RENT 2 OWN count. Tin 801-502-1919. LEGAL DEFENDER SOFTWARE ENGINEER IN AN industry littered with bad NO CREDIT REQUIRED PRO LANDSCAPING reputations and untrustworthy FRIDAY/SATURDAY JULY Davis County, Utah is III/IV Summer cleanup. contractors, make the right 13th/14th, 2185 Timothy Way, $299 accepting applications for Davis County Information Flower beds, shrub removal, choice. Prompt service, reliable. Bountiful. 7am to 4pm both weeding, complete tree ser- Over 30/yrs experience, lic/ins, days. Deposit contract attorneys to represent System’s Offi ce, $74,128 vice. clean and haul. family owned/operated with MULTI FAMILY Saturday July indigent persons appearing in 100% satisfaction guarantee -- $128,728 Annually WE DO IT ALL!!! 14th 8am-1pm.1640 South 800 juvenile court. Juvenile cases Free estimates. 801-888-1883 backed by our 5/yr warranty. West, WX. Boys clothes, tools, (salary commensurate with Take the headache out of paint- include minors in delinquency household items and more. cases and parents in child qualifi cations). Develops, FATHER AND SON CON- ing your house, Int/Ext. Call us CRETE LANDSCAPING today! 385-319-2922. welfare matters. The position tests, debugs and supports Affordable Quality Work Want To Buy may also involve limited .NET MVC web Concrete, Retaining Walls/ *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* representation in justice court applications and SQL Driveway, Sidewalks/Bricks. 35 yrs. exp. excellent refer- BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash and district court cases. Fences, tree sod services. ences Int/Ext. Kitchen cabinets, for old LDS & other books. Also Compensation is based on databases. Offi cial Appliance removal. Lic/Ins 385- garage epoxy floors. Please old photos & historical memora- experience and caseload. application required; 227-4522, 385-259-2232. call Scott for Free Estimates. bilia Call 800-823-9124 801-699-1942. Apartment for Rent Submit resumes to the apply online at Services Davis County Offi ce of Human www.daviscountyutah.gov PLUMBER 30 years of experi- Instruction/Tutoring Resource. Mailing address: ence former military plumber CLEAN AND Cozy 2bd, 1bth, or call 801-451-3415. HANDYMAN SERVICES. Are Will fix replace or install toilets YOU’LL FIND the Preschool W/D access, covered parking, P.O. Box 618, Farmington, UT you looking for someone to do No smokers/pets $875/mo. Equal Opportunity Employer sinks faucets dishwashers wa- you are looking for at www. 84025, or email to your handyman work? Let us ter heaters Call 801-598-0700 centervilleacademy.org Marcia 801-330-0303. 15 West 700 [email protected] do it for you! No job too big or for free estimate Anderson’s Preschool. Fall North, #1, Bountiful. Open until fi lled. no job too small. Senior citizen registration in progress. 801- For additional information discount. Call today. 801-386- 390-9149 (801-298-KIDS). 1064, 801-295-8095. contact Todd Utzinger at Yard Work [email protected] KARL’S YARD SERVICE Equal Opportunity Employer spring clean-up, leaves/weeds, hauling, Pruning, trimming, removal of trees and bushes. Free estimates. Karl 801-298- 0610. SERVICE GUIDE AERATION BY KERRY AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- ing, Tilling, Aeration. Never Too Early to Aerate. VACUUMS! Call Kerry 801-231-7364 • Portable Vacuums Serving since 1986 Utah’s • Central Vacuums ***SPRINKLERS*** Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies We Make New and Repair Old Big Enough to All types of repairs & upgrades. Dealer do the Job Winterizing, New installs. We • Steam Cleaners SCREENS! Small Enough Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Since 1987. to Care 801-292-0450 SALES 801-298-3413 55 East 400 South • Centerville PAYNE’S EXPEDITE [email protected] CONSTRUCTION AND SERVICE LANDSCAPING PARTS www.obrienglassproducts.com Go with this Familiar name in Davis County. Over 20 years Be ready for summer, schedule an AC tune-up today ALSO of Experience Knife and • Summer Clean-up Open Scissor • Complete Tree Services 6 days Sharpening • Sprinkler Systems a week • Retaining Walls • Driveways/Patios/walkways HVAC CONSTRUCTION, INC. • Stamp concrete We do it all! heating • ventilation • air conditioning Licensed/Insured 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 Free Estimates 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 Call 801-294-0003 (801) 298-3656 801-298-4822 www.swissboy.biz Like us on . www.hvacinutah.com Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, July 12, 2018 21

Home for Rent 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS

CENTERVILLE 282 N 700 E, Classified on file in the office of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 2bd with a study, 1bth, private Layton, Utah, for public inspection. The following described real property will be sold at public auc- yard, beautiful view. $1150/mo, deadline for the The names of the petitioners and the amount of water in acre tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United deposit $800. No pets/smokers. feet applied for are as hereinafter set out: States at the time of sale, on the front steps of the Davis County Bonded Realty 801-359-7979. PETITIONER ACRE-FEET Courthouse, 425 N. Wasatch Drive, UT, 84041, on August 15, Avail July 1st, 2018. July 26 Sunrise 3 LLC 5.2 2018, at 9:15 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Paul & Sheila Bird 0.6 Trust originally created by Lindsay Shae Argyle, as Trustor, and Storage for Rent The Board of Trustees of the District will meet in public session the Sundowner Homeowners Association, Inc., covering real Clipper has at District headquarters, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, 9:00 property located at 865 South 1650 East, Unit C, Clearfield, UT a.m., Thursday, July 26th, 2018, to consider each of such petitions 84015 more particularly described as: 11’X30’ STORAGE 10’X10’ been changed to and any and all objections that may be presented in writing by any All of Unit C, Bldg. 21 Sundowner Condo Phase 3, The, Clearfield Doors 500 S., WX 801-262- persons showing cause why any of said petitions should not be City, Davis County, Utah [09-030-0084] 1973. granted. All persons interested may appear at such hearing and The current beneficiary of the trust is Sundowner Homeowners show cause in writing why said petitions, or any thereof should Association, Inc., and the record owner of the property as of the Commercial Property Friday, not be granted. Failure of any person to show cause in writing as recording of the Notice of Default is Lindsay Shae Argyle. The aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent on his part to the granting Trustee will sell the property without warranty as to title, posses- of said petition. sion or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender to PROFESSIONAL OFFICE July 20, The Board will at such meeting or at a subsequent meeting Trustee a $1,000.00 non-refundable deposit in certified funds or Space for rent. 500 South adjourned therefrom, accept or reject the petitions. a cashier’s check at the time of sale to secure bid and pay the Bountiful, 1,100 SQ FT, Utilities WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT balance of the purchase price in the amount bid within 24 hours included 801-557-4179. Tage I. Flint, Secretary of the sale by cashiers check. This communication is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for 4 p.m. C-3836 7/12-19 that purpose. The Trustee’s telephone number, mailing address A Notice of Intent for the following project submitted in accordance and office address are listed below. He may be contacted at with R307-401-1, Utah Administrative Code (UAC), has been re- that address regarding the notice of trustee’s sale during regular 9000 LEGALS ceived for consideration by the Director: business hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Company Name: Univar USA Inc. Dated this 6th day of July, 2018. Location: Univar USA Inc. - Woods Cross Chemical Distribution Richard W. Jones, Trustee CENTERVILLE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Facility – 2465 South 1100 West, Woods Cross, UT, Davis County 5732 South 1475 East, Suite 200 & CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL Project Description: Univar USA Inc. (Univar) has requested a South Ogden, Utah 84403 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON modification to Approval Order DAQE-AN154820001-15, dated (801) 479-4777 ZONING TEXT AMENDMENT September 8, 2015 for a change to their Volatile organic compounds C-3833 7/12-26 Notice is hereby given that the Centerville City Planning Com- (VOC) and Hazardous air pollutants (HAP) emissions rates. Univar mission will hold a public hearing, Wednesday, July 25th, be- INVITATION TO BID will increase Volatile organic compounds in the new permit. All City of North Salt Lake ginning at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be Hazardous air pollutants will increase, except for xylene and gly- heard, at the Centerville City Hall, 250 North Main Street, Center- 10 E Center St. col ethers which will decrease. No other changes to the plant are North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 ville, Utah, regarding various Zoning Text Amendments of CZC required at this time. 12.48, South Main Street Corridor Overlay Zone, involving but Sealed bids for the project “Center Street and Foxboro Drive The plant receives organic and inorganic chemicals in various Sidewalk - Project No. 18-006” will be received by North Salt not limited to the definition and development standards of Civic/ packages or in bulk by tanker truck or railcar. The chemicals are Lake City at the North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Cen- Cultural lots in this zone. repackaged, blended, and loaded into intermediate bulk containers ter Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 p.m. on Wednes- This matter will subsequently be heard by the Centerville City (IBC) or tanker trucks for distribution. day, August 1, 2018 and then at said office publicly opened and Council on Tuesday, August 7th, at 7:00 pm, or as soon there- Univar is located in Woods Cross, Davis County, which is a nonat- read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract after the matter may be heard, at the same location. tainment area for PM2.5 and a maintenance area for ozone. title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time If you have questions regarding this matter or would like further New Source Performance Standard, National Emission Standards of the bid opening. information, contact Centerville City Community Development, at for Hazardous Air Pollutants, and Maximum Achievable Control The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, 801-292-8232 or visit the City’s website at www.centervilleut.net Technology regulations do not apply to this source. Title V of the materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for Mackenzie Wood Clean Air Act does not apply to this source. installing approximately 2,700 LF of new concrete sidewalk 4’ Centerville City Recorder The Potential to Emit, in tons per year, will change as follows: VOC to 6’wide, including removal of existing landscaping, excavation C-3838 7/12 = +1.06, HAPs = +0.29. of sidewalk path, installation of pedestrian ramps, and restora- SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF The Potential to Emit, in tons per year, will be as follows: VOC = tion of adjacent areas; all in accordance with the Drawings and THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, 4.82, total HAPs = 3.00. Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake Engineering De- STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189702654, JUDGE ROBERT J The completed engineering evaluation and air quality impact partment. DALE. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Fernando analysis showed that the proposed project meets the requirements Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the Negrete, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Fernando Ne- of federal air quality regulations and the State air quality rules. The City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Questions may be directed to Parker Bradley at (801) 335-8730. C-3837 7/12-26 grete: You are summoned and required to answer the complaint Director intends to issue an Approval Order pending a 30-day public that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of comment period. The project proposal, estimate of the effect on Notice is hereby given that Fruit Heights City Planning Com- publication of this summons, you must file your written answer local air quality and draft Approval Order are available for public mission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday July 17, 2018 at with the clerk of the court at the following address: 800 W State inspection and comment at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 195 7:00 pm in the Council Room of the Fruit Heights City Hall, 910 St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. Written comments S. Mountain Road, Fruit Heights, to consider: plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., received by the Division at this same address on or before August Updates to the Fruit Heights City Development Design and Con- Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default 11, 2018 will be considered in making the final decision on the ap- struction Standards. C-3839 7/12 will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. proval/disapproval of the proposed project. Email comments will This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $2,548.42. /s/ Chad also be accepted at [email protected]. If anyone so requests to Notice of Intent to Dispose of Unclaimed Property C. Rasmussen C-3830 7/5-12 the Director in writing within 15 days of publication of this notice, a Kaysville Police Department will be disposing miscellaneous un- hearing will be held in accordance with R307-401-7, UAC. claimed items nine days after this advertisement is posted (July NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Under Section 19-1-301.5, a person who wishes to challenge a 12). Please contact Kaysville Police at 801-546-1131 if you believe Pursuant to section 17-36-26 U.C.A. 1953 as amended, notice is Permit Order may only raise an issue or argument during an adjudi- we might have your unclaimed property. C-3840 7/12 hereby given by the Board of Davis County Commissioners, Farm- catory proceeding that was raised during the public comment period ington, Utah that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday, July 17, and was supported with sufficient information or documentation to NOTICE ALL BENCHLAND WATER DISTRICT USERS 2018 at 10:00 am in Room 303 of the Davis County Administrative enable the Director to fully consider the substance and significance Benchland Water District is facing a severe water shortage. A Building, 61 S Main Street, Farmington, Utah to consider additional of the issue. C-3834 7/12 number of factors have contributed to this unprecedented short- budget appropriation requests. Budget increases will be funded by age including: • Low snowpack in the mountains. new revenues and/or monies unspent in the prior year. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water • Water allotments from stream flows in nearby canyons have di- Curtis Koch minished from producing a supply of a traditional 60% to only 20% Davis County Clerk/Auditor Rights in Davis County. These are informal proceedings per Rule this year. C-3835 7/12 R655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written • Water supply that usually is allotted for September and October or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting has already been used. Rapid population growth has increased NOTICE TO CREDITORS party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE Kimball and Linda Krantz, as settlors of an asset protection trust, our consumption as well. REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if • At the current water usage rate, all irrigation water will be used whose address is 552 East 1200 South, Kaysville, Utah 84037, give desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH AP- up by September 1”. notice to all creditors of the creation of The Krantz Family Asset Please know that once the irrigation water runs out culinary/ Protection Trust. Kirstin K. Butt, whose contact information is 991 PLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or house water supplied by Farmington City will not be allowed for Shepard Lane, Suite 110, Farmington, UT 84025, is the trustee outside use. To put this in perspective... Farmington City culinary of said trust. Assets transferred into the asset protection trust in- by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours water system produces approximately 3 million gallons per day. clude real property: 552 E. 1200 S. Kaysville, UT 84037 and 4209 on or before AUGUST 8, 2018. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov Benchland irrigation water users consume 30 million gallons of Old Mill Road, Island Park, ID 83429; and a life insurance policy. or call (801)538-7240 for additional information. water per day! Creditors are given 120 days after the date on which this notice is CHANGE APPLICATION(S) The Benchland District Board has been forced to institute water first published to present a claim or forever be barred. Claims may 31-2232(a43821): Big West Oil, LLC propose(s) using 2.0 cfs or restrictions to try to extend irrigation water use through as much be delivered or mailed to the Settlors or Trustee at the addresses 1446.296 ac-ft. from groundwater (North Salt Lake) for IRRIGA- of September as possible. The following restrictions are in place indicated above. C-3829 7/5-19 TION; INDUSTRIAL: Uses incidental to oil refining process; IN- immediately and will run through the rest of the summer: DUSTRIAL: For general refinery uses in connection with petroleum • No irrigation/secondary water use on weekends. This Davis County restriction is in affect from Saturday mornings at 8 am to NOTICE OF THE FILING OF PETITIONS FOR WATER refinery. Monday mornings at 8 am. Also, no watering from 10 am to CONTRACT BY WEBER BASIN WATER EXTENSION(S) 6 pm weekdays. CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 31-5149 (A58432a): Centerville City is/are filing an extension for These restrictions will be enforced by Benchland and citations All persons interested will please take notice that there have 2.0 cfs. from groundwater (Centerville City) for MUNICIPAL: In will be issued to those customers using secondary water on been filed with the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water Centerville. weekends. Fines are: $50 for first offense; $250 for second of- Conservancy District, petitions applying for the allotment of Weber 31-3978(a17966): Clinton City Corporation is/are filing an extension fense; and disconnected from the system on the third offense. Basin water, by the following landowners owning land in: for 3.01 cfs. from groundwater (0.5 mi E of Sunset on Hill AFB) for The Board also placed a moratorium on providing secondary water Sections 26 & 34, Township 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake MUNICIPAL: In Clinton. for new landscaping for the remainder of this season. Base and Meridian. Do your part and save water to ensure availability of second- Kent L. Jones, P.E. ary water throughout the summer. For more information please Copies of petitions containing the description of each tract and STATE ENGINEER call Bench/and Water District, Phone: 801-451-2105. 485 East the terms and conditions under which the water is petitioned are C-3832 7/12-19 Shepard Lane, Kaysville, Utah 84037 Website: benchlandwater. com C-3841 7/12-19 22 Thursday, July 12, 2018 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

9000 LEGALS Bookings SUMMONS The following is a list of book- set PD, controlled substances, Bountiful PD, obstructing IN THE SECOND DISTRICT ings with total fines and/or bail assault. justice. JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY exceeding $1,000. Anthony Sanchez, 19, Cornelius Long, 58, Davis STATE OF UTAH Layton PD, homicide. County Justice Court, driving on Monday, July 2 Kelly Rausch, 24, UHP, Case No 1150193 and Amanda Smith, 29, Syra- suspension. 1150194 narcotic equipment possession. cuse PD, assault. Veeann Smith, 61, Bountiful State of Utah in the interest: Deryez Espinoza, 29, Layton Nikolie Trane, 18, Layton PD, driving on suspension, M.F., DOB: 07/04/09 and T.G. PD, marijuana possession. shoplifting. DOB: 09/14/10 PD, narcotic equipment posses- Mariah Espinoza, 27, Layton THE STATE OF UTAH TO: sion, amphetamine possession. Michael Deboer, 41, Clinton PD, shoplifting, assault. CASIE FREEMAN Ryan Marcinowski, 32, PD, driving on suspension, You are hereby sum- Arturo Sanchez, 23, Layton DCSO, family offenses, assault. violation of pretrial court order. moned to appear before the PD, possession of weapon. Andrew Willden, 26, Bounti- Thursday, July 5 above-entitled court, 800 W. Sarah Gahley, 21, Center- ful PD, controlled substances. Michael Drakos, 59, UHP, State St., Farmington, Utah ville PD, shoplifting. on September 6, 2018 at 2:00 Sean Patty, 30, Utah Transit DUI alcohol. Dillon Linck, 32, Centerville p.m. to respond to a Petition Authority, theft, criminal tres- McKendren Yazzie, 35, PD, shoplifting. on file with the court alleging pass, marijuana possession. Syracuse PD, DUI alcohol. that your parental rights to the Terrence Smartmays, 36, Austin Specht, 22, DCSO, Colt Snyder, 30, Centerville above-named child should be Bountiful PD, amphetamine driving on suspension, narcotic PD, narcotic equipment pos- terminated. You have a right possession, traffic offense. to be represented by an attor- equipment possession. session. Katherine Stuart, 36, Boun- ney at these proceedings. If David Paulson, 38, Layton Robert Simmons, 48, tiful PD, prostitution, marijuana you do not appear at the time PD, controlled substances. Woods Cross PD, traffic of- possession. and place set forth herein, the Jonathan Byrne, 34, Clinton fense. hearing will proceed in your Bruce Cragun, 59, Kaysville PD, shoplifting, property dam- Edwin Stoddard, 56, UHP, absence and could result in a PD, shoplifting, traffic offense. age, criminal trespass. traffic offense. termination of your parental Codee Coles, 35, DCSO, rights. C-3842 7/12-8/2 Jacob Yardley, 33, DCSO, Dominick Barnes, 24, AP&P false police report, narcotic traffic offense, narcotic equip- Farmington, marijuana possession. SUMMONS equipment possession. ment possession, DUI alcohol, Joyce Purcell, 36, DCSO, IN THE SECOND DISTRICT Brittney Jensen, 33, DCSO, marijuana possession. shoplifting. JUVENILE COURT IN AND traffic offense, obstructing FOR DAVIS COUNTY Benjamin Nielsen, 37, Jared Lambert, 23, DCSO, justice. STATE OF UTAH Kaysville PD, traffic offense, entice solicit seduce or lure a Tanner Roberts, 25, DCSO, Case No 1150194 violation of pretrial court order. minor. State of Utah in the interest: fraud in person, narcotic equip- T.G. DOB: 09/14/10 Kaleb Wilson, 26, Clearfield Tuesday, July 3 ment possession, marijuana PD, criminal trespass, traffic THE STATE OF UTAH TO: Morise Godoy, 29, Bountiful possession. offense. NICHOLAS GALLEGOS PD, marijuana possession, You are hereby sum- Braden Voeltz, 26, Davis Daniel Hall, 31, Kaysville possession of weapon, narcotic moned to appear before the County Justice Court, marijuana PD, traffic offense. above-entitled court, 800 W. equipment possession. possession. State St., Farmington, Utah Hal Stoker, 43, Kaysville PD, Ryker Starke, 21, Layton Friday, July 6 on September 6, 2018 at 2:00 family offenses. PD, disorderly conduct. Kaitlyn LeBlanc, 24, Layton p.m. to respond to a Petition Talia Aguinaga, 19, Layton PD, traffic offense. on file with the court alleging Ryan Stander, 58, DCSO, that your parental rights to the PD, homicide. public peace. David Harty, 30, DCSO, above-named child should be Carmelita Herrera, 18, Ethan Werner, 19, Layton criminal trespass, robbery. terminated. You have a right Clearfield PD, criminal trespass. PD, traffic offense. Chelsea Carson, 29, Layton to be represented by an attor- Jason Beckstead, 38, Sun- Dennis Stearns, 57, West PD, DUI alcohol. ney at these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, the hearing will proceed in your absence and could result in a termination of your parental rights. C-3843 7/12-8/2

Time to De-Clutter? Sell unwanted items in the Clipper Classifi eds

801-295-2251 ext 100 Classified Deadline: for the July 26 Clipper has been changed to Friday, July 20, 4 p.m.