7 opinion 18 Calendar 15 showcase 20 obituaries The Davis 16 sports 22 Classifieds History comes alive Students share stories from the past in Clipperthursday, february 28, 2019 Vol. 127 No. 27 original production. See page 13 Davis County clears first hurdle in‘Big Pharma’ lawsuit by Becky GINOS together.” [email protected] The county filed suit against “Big Pharma” in 2018 over the aggressive FARMINGTON—The Davis marketing and negligent distribution of County Attorney’s Office is cautiously prescription opioid painkillers and the optimistic after a Third District Court resulting surge in overdose and fatality Judge ruled rates, Rawlings said. The suit seeks dam- last week that “They ages for costs incurred by the county as the county a result of the crisis. didn’t have to want to “They want to make us all drink out consolidate of the same trough,” he said. “That seri- its case with make us ously prejudices our own case. It lumps several other us together and dilutes the strength and counties who all drink power of our arguments. We want a have filed out of the Davis County jury to hear the case and suit against decide it. We’ll oppose it (consolidating) some of same vigorously. We want to control our own the nation’s destiny.” leading phar- trough.” Rawlings said it’s like having an maceutical NFL team that is going to the Super companies. — troy Bowl. “Then all of a sudden you’re told Attorneys Rawlings you have to have 20 other teams and for the phar- 20 coaches and you might not even get maceutical to use your quarterback or offensive companies coordinator. It would be mass chaos,” he were requesting that the judge force becky ginos said. “Shockingly, it was supported by Davis County to join with all the other davis county attorney troy rawlings announces the lawsuit against pharmaceutical some of the other counties. We’re one of Utah cases, which the county adamantly companies in 2018. Rawlings is fighting against consolidating cases with other counties in the state. only a few who fought it.” opposed. Ultimately, the judge ordered that “We felt it went fairly well,” said There are over 20 counties that have to have all the cases consolidated into the Third District counties of Salt Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings. filed suit and four more are filing right one case but we’re not buying that. away. The defense attorney would love Eventually it would have to be tried “We’re encouraged by the judge’s ruling. see lawsuit | 10 residents concerned over shepard lane interchange study by Becky GINOS manager for UDOT Region impacting residential would [email protected] One. “Park Lane has become be on the east side where I-15 busier and faster than anyone borders the Oakridge Country FARMINGTON— could have believed when it Club. “It would be very, very Concerned residents filled was first built. Now Shepard minimal,” he said. “But that’s the Oakridge Country Club Lane has its own traffic issues.” why we’re having this meeting. last week for a UDOT scop- Park Lane to Station We want to get ideas from ing meeting about an I-15 Park has no outlet, he said. people and have them express Shepard Lane Environmental “So there is some serious their likes and dislikes and Assessment (EA). congestion and no east/west tell us what benefits them as “It would provide a connectivity to Kaysville. a community from a project connection to the road from An interchange besides Park such as this. Our ideas may Farmington to Kaysville on the Lane would give Farmington/ change on what will work.” west side and on the east side Kaysville more access to I-15 He stressed the EA study is connect to Shepard Lane,” said which is always a good thing.” becky ginos Vic Saunders, communications Saunders said the only land Jeff sims (center), senior associate engineer with the firm completing the Shepard see study | 10 Lane EA for UDOT shows residents a map of senior living

Does Medicare pay for health care while traveling? See page 11 Thursday, February 28, 2019 Page 2 DAVIS CLIPPER Cities take Protecting great care to DAVIS protect water by Becky GINOS [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—The water debacle in Sandy was all over the news recently, prompting residents in other cities to question, how safe is the water? “We use a design out of Texas,” said Bountiful Water Director Mark Slagowski. “When it was first installed the fluoride injection “There was automated are many but we soon decided we things in didn’t want that so we place for physically the safety check our day tanks.” of our The pumps that employees inject the fluoride are and the low volume, public.” he said. Becky ginoS “We can — randy bountiful water director mark slagowski stands by one of the city’s wells and shows how the system works. Several safeguards are in catch any place to protect the water supply going into residents’ homes. problems randall long before great care. It’s a priority that we’re very content of fluoride bleaches the copper mayor. That would all happen in the there are serious about. When you’re adjusting and lead of pipes. The problem was first hour,” he said. “We’d also put it out high levels of fluoride. The pumps won’t chemicals in water you need to be extra communication and notifying people. through the media and on social media run unless the wells are running. Our vigilant about it.” If I found anything wrong in our water and use Reverse 911. However, that only design won’t allow for auto fill.” Sandy put so much fluoride into system I’d call the health department, calls home phones and no one answers Slagowski said it’s dangerous to their system the pH got down to be the division of drinking water and the those. People actually have to go in and handle the fluoride. “We take pretty corrosive, said Slagowski. “A high city manager, who would notify the subscribe to that (see related story). Sandy did all of those things, they just did it too late.” Most cities in Davis County handle their own water systems and use similar Sandy’s water problems show value of Reverse 911 precautions. “We have an automatic testing device by Tom HARALDSEN database. In Davis County, the program Ross said. When registering a phone at all of our wells,” said Centerville [email protected] is run through CodeRED, a high-speed to the system, residents can specify the Public Works Director Randy Randall. notification system administered types of alerts they wish to receive. They “We’re constantly testing the fluoride Among the many things that Sandy through a company called OnSolve. can also elect to have their information levels. There are many things in place residents and government officials That company created CodeRED in kept private so contact numbers are not for the safety of our employees and the learned from the contaminated water 1998, and its system is used in many shared outside of the system. public.” issue earlier this month, the incident cities and counties in the U.S. One lesson from Sandy’s incident Overfeeding is very possible so the showed the need for better emergency “A number of years ago, Davis is the need to have cell phone numbers city has put things in place to try and communication. That’s where the city’s County received a grant to help imple- registered. limit that, he said. “There are six differ- Reverse 911 program should have ment the system for residents here,” said “It makes sense that notifications ent things that have to line up before the worked—except it didn’t, in part because Bountiful Chief of Police Tom Ross. are sent to cell phones, since so many fluoride goes into the system. There are only a limited number of residents in the “It’s designed to provide service for people have them and usually carry a thousand ways to have over fluorida- affected area were registered with the everyone.” their phones with them,” Ross said. tion but it’s not allowed to be injected program. CodeRED allows the Davis County “Receiving a notice can allow that per- unless all the parameters are in place.” Reverse 911 is a public safety com- Sheriff’s office to notify residents by son to also share information through There are scales so they can watch munications system developed to notify landline, cell phone, text message, email their social media and with other family, how much acid is being consumed, said residents in emergency situations. It uses and/or social media regarding time- friends and neighbors.” Randall. “We’re able to see if the acid a database of telephone numbers and sensitive emergency issues. Only those Registration can be accomplished drops too fast or if it’s going in when it associated addresses that can be used authorized have access to disseminate online at the CodeRED website. You shouldn’t be going in.” to deliver emergency notifications to information through the system, and it can also get information through the Centerville has one well that is not telephone service subscribers. But it only is only used in emergencies. Emergency Management administrator fluoridated. “There are a lot of people works if those numbers are part of the “Residents have to opt in to be part at the Davis County Sheriff’s Office. who don’t like fluoride,” Randall said. of the program through registration,” see water | 9 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, February 28, 2019 3 Crime Briefs

Compiled by Becky Ginos

M.O. However, he didn’t know According to charging death of Colby Scott Barney in has been cooperating with to the hospital where he was if it was the same suspect. documents, Farmer told inves- November 2017. Barney alleg- investigators. Reed was found pronounced dead. Please call 801-298-6000 tigators that Viegas-Gonzalez edly slashed Lundin in the face in the home and transported with any information. was the shooter. Farmer alleg- with a razor during an alterca- edly told police he showed tion at Lundin’s home in West a handgun in his waistband Point then Lundin returned THE DAVIS Farmington but Viegas-Gonzalez drew a with a gun and allegedly shot man charged in gun and shot the brothers. and killed Barney. CLIPPER The indictment said SWAT The judge reduced the con- Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Ogden murder team officers arrested Viegas- viction and ordered Lundin to Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 case Gonzalez in Farmington then serve up to five years in prison Volume 127 Number 27 Police search he was taken to the Ogden with credit for time served in February 28, 2019 OGDEN—A second man sus- Police Department for ques- the Davis County Jail. THE DAVIS CLIPPER for suspect in pected in an Ogden shooting tioning. (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Both men are in the Weber Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Feb. 11 was indicted last week Idaho man shot Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to armed robbery in state court on multiple County Jail without bail. The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. counts. and killed in The North Salt Lake Police Daniel Ross Viegas- Judge reduces Department is asking for the Gonzalez, 28, was charged Layton public’s help to find a suspect Like what you see? with one manslaughter LAYTON—A 35-year-old in an armed robbery that took count of place at the Maverik on 800 W. sentence in man was shot and killed Feb. aggravated 21 during an altercation at Center Street Feb. 21. murder, About 2:30 a.m. an shooting death a home near 300 W. Park attempted Avenue in Layton. Share articles online by visiting ... unknown male entered the aggravated FARMINGTON—A 2nd store with a black handgun, Blaine Reed, 35, who was murder, District Court judge lightened an employee of the Idaho Falls davisclipper.com North Salt Lake Police Sgt. aggravated rob- a conviction of manslaughter Mitch Gwilliam said. “He Police Department, was killed bery, obstruction of justice and from a second-degree felony after he allegedly entered the demanded money and the possession or use of a firearm to a third-degree felony last clerk’s cell phone and wallet. home about 6:45 p.m. unin- by a restricted person. week reduc- vited to confront the home- After he got those he fled out Police booked Viegas- ing a West of the area. He was wearing owner about a relationship Gonzalez into the Weber Point man’s he believed the homeowner a blue hoodie, gray pants, ski County Jail a few days after sentence from goggles and a mask over his was having with his former arresting Theron Farmer, life in prison girlfriend. The two men had face.” another suspect in the shoot- to up to five Tuesday morning Gwilliam a physical altercation and the ing. The pair are suspects in years. homeowner shot Reed several said they had received infor- the shooting death of 18-year- A jury convicted Robin mation that an armed rob- times, police said. old Kamron Johnson. The William “RJ” Lundin, 30, in Authorities said the home- bery had taken place in Roy victim’s brother was also shot September of second-degree Monday night with a similar owner called 911 immediately and wounded. manslaughter in the shooting to report the incident and BUY 3 - GET 1 FREE ON IMPLANTS*

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Trusted Prosthodontist • Performed 1000’s of procedures • Special Care Deserves a Specialist! 4 Thursday, February 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Farmington leaders consider strengths, plan for future by Louise R. SHAW Still, the city sees that Also at the workshop, [email protected] income flattening out leaders discussed every- and Johnson encouraged thing from progress on a FARMINGTON— city council members to new well in the northeast Elected leaders and “maybe take a time out quadrant of the city to city staff met to review and maybe slow some the hiring of a new police Farmington’s strategic things down” going officer. Equipping a well plan last week, working forward. house could run $600,000. together to review the Brigham Mellor, The city would need to strengths of the city and to a former city council commit $75,000 for a new determine where to focus member who is now the police officer. their efforts in the future. city’s director of economic “We’re constantly First on the agenda of development, is working striving to keep pace with the Feb. 19 meeting was a to encourage businesses to our growth,” said Wayne unanimous vote to begin locate in Farmington. Hansen, police chief. “Our the process for issuing “People can live and residents have a certain a revenue bond “not to play in Farmington, but expectation and we want exceed $1.1 million” to we also want them to be to maintain that and even finish the work at the city’s able to work here,” he said. exceed it. As we grow, we flagship park along 650 He encouraged leaders need to continue to hire to West. to strengthen amenities Louise R. shaw meet those expectations.” already in the city and Reviewing the city’s “We knew all along City manager Shane PaCe (right) and Keith Johnson, assistant city manager, review the provide as many services plan helps determine that we probably would Farmington City strategic plan with city council members and department heads on Feb. 19. have to make another as they can for the popula- priorities, Pace told the bond to finish out that tion, thereby supporting Clipper. park,” said Keith Johnson, a quality business park the pool. “Every day the encouraged that state by the state as part of the “It builds consensus assistant city manager. that offers jobs that pay pool is just overwhelmed,” moneys have been widening of Highway 89 and gets everyone on the Impact fees from new enough for people to be he said. “Some time down committed to building and the state committed same page about where development will be used able to afford to live in the road we need to finish a pedestrian overpass at to pay for the other half we should be heading as a to pay off the bond, so Farmington. t h at .” Park Lane. Half of the during negotiations on the community,” he said. bonding would not affect He asked the council City leaders were project is being financed West Davis Corridor. the property taxes of exist- to consider investing in ing residents or any new a marketing campaign to commercial development. generate interest in the It is set up to be paid business park develop- off in 10 years, according ment, as a way to help to Johnson, but “we can Farmington become pay it off early if we get more than a “bedroom enough impact fees.” community.” The rest of the evening Other department was spent going over the heads presented needs city’s strategic plan, which specific to their areas for was last revised in 2016. the council’s consideration Newly appointed as well. city manager Shane Pace Ray White, who is over called his three months public works, requested a in the position “really a new one-ton truck with honeymoon.” plow and sander, which “I really get excited would cost $72,000. about this community,” Pace told council he said. “I think it’s got members that road clear- a bright future. I think ing service is important to great things are happening city residents. in Farmington and it’s “There are some ser- exciting to be a part of it.” vices where our residents Strengths of the city, have really high demand,” as noted in the plan, are he said. “Snow plowing is its balance of rural and really good here in the city city life, the trees along and the expectation here is Main and State streets, really high.” its sense of community, Fire Chief Guido the mountainside and Smith asked that an trails, the friendliness of additional $50,000 be residents and its historical committed to the fire ambiance. department so that part- Pace added that the time firefighters could be city’s financial stability is hired on as full-time. “It’s an asset as well. not only an opportunity During the workshop, but a need,” he said. Johnson presented infor- “There is a need for us to mation on finances, show- have reliable, consistent ing dramatic increases in staffing.” sales tax revenue over the Neil Miller, head of years as Station Park has the parks and recreation been established. In one department, sought year, income from sales financing to increase sea- tax was five times what sonal wages and asked the was projected. city to consider enlarging DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, February 28, 2019 5 Stewart takes hard stance on abortion and socialism by Becky GINOS would compel them to provide [email protected] medical care for the child but Pelosi won’t let us vote on it. It FARMINGTON—Although surprises and shocks me that he’d had a full day speaking some of my colleagues will vote at the Capitol and other town against it.” halls, last Thursday night An audience member asked Rep. Chris Stewart was still about the trend toward social- passionate as he addressed hot ism in the country. “Some polls button issues with the crowd at show that 50 percent of millen- Farmington City Hall. nials want it,” he said. “They’re From abortion to socialism, not the only group though. Stewart covered a little bit of Socialism can be stopped if everything at the town hall. we’re diligent and fight against He talked about the national it .” debt and his efforts to create Stewart talked about the a national suicide prevention Green New Deal that he said hotline. would create a socialist society. “I was surprised that Utah “The Democratic House will has such a big problem with attempt to pass it,” he said. beCky gInos He went on to say a demo- opioid abuse and suicides,” he rep. chris stewart (right) talks to residents after a Town Hall meeting at Farmington City Hall last Thursday cratic, capitalist society has said. “The numbers are fright- night. It was the last of several meetings he held while back in Utah. ening. If a family member or created a strong nation where you are in the middle of a crisis people can achieve great wealth There are 7 million unfilled away from vets for a wall. I’m He went on to say the press and don’t know what to do you and prosperity. “You don’t want jobs – that’s a good problem not a Republican, I’m not a can’t be inaccurate or deceitful could call a three digit number your brother, dad, mother or to have. It’s helped 10s of Democrat – I’m an American. without being held account- and immediately get help.” neighbor to tell you what to do millions of Americans.” You need to stay focused on able. “I see it again and again He also expressed his horror but you want the government A couple of audience being an American.” and again, inaccurate report- over late term abortions. “If the to tell you what to do?” members threw some barbs “If you believe that you ing on Pres. Trump,” said child has been delivered and is Another man asked about at the Congressman accus- haven’t been following me,” Stewart. “We have to stand up born alive, medical personnel tax cuts. “I support the tax ing him of not standing up said Stewart. “I’ve tried to for truth. We are all citizens leave the baby laying on the reform package,” said Stewart. for his constituents. “I’m reach across the aisle. You of the greatest nation on earth table while they decide whether “It accomplished what we a veteran,” said one man. may not agree with what I say and we must fight to preserve to give it medical attention,” wanted. We have the lowest “They are misappropriating tonight but I have tried not to it .” he said. “There is a bill that unemployment in 50 years. funds and taking money be adversarial.” Romney speaks to fellow lawmakers by Becky GINOS Sen. Mike Lee. “We have [email protected] very open communica- “I’m here to learn from tion. We don’t always you and to be helpful SALT LAKE CITY— agree, but he’s a smart guy As legislators continue to and it’s a pleasure to work to you.” work on laws that impact with him.” the state, they paused Bills get filed, but — Mitt Romney for a moment during the unless it’s a win for the session last week to listen Democrats too it won’t “There are very few still a Class 1 drug so you to Sen. Mitt Romney give go through, he said. people who have the can’t deposit funds into an update on how things “Most people don’t know appetite for reducing the banks, etc.,” Romney said. are going on a federal that the only way to get debt and balancing the “It’s an absolute mess. level. something passed in budget,” said Romney. They haven’t been able beCky gInos “There’s actually a Washington is if it’s a “Neither party ever talks to study what the dosage great deal of friendship victory for both sides.” about cutting back on should be or the side sen. mitt romney (left) talks to speaker of the House across the aisle between After giving his quick spending. We took in effects. It needs to be a brad Wilson following a question and answer session with Republicans and overview of what’s hap- $3 trillion and spent $4 Class 2 drug to allow for lawmakers at the Capitol last week. Democrats,” said Romney. pening in Washington, trillion. We’ve got to find testing. I will work for “There is a lack of com- Romney fielded questions some common ground that. I’d like to enforce time there’s a change. We “I’m here to learn from munication sometimes from the lawmakers. regarding entitlements. the law but I do not favor have to preserve the cool- you and to be helpful to because we’re only talking “The United States I’m all in favor of states recreational marijuana.” ing effect of the Senate you,” he said. “ Thank to Republicans and never is $22 trillion in debt,” taking over but not a lot Land issues and and make decisions on a you for the work you are with Democrats. We said one legislator. “If of people are showing the filibuster rules also came bipartisan basis. I’m not doing. If there are things should be saying ‘let’s sit Congress can’t take care same interest as I have.” up in the discussion. prepared to give up the you are anxious about down and talk about the of it and balance the Another legislator “The intent of the Senate filibuster.” or care about please get problems of our country,’ budget or even keep the asked for help with is to slow things down,” Romney told the in touch or provide us but that doesn’t happen.” government open, maybe changing the classifica- said Romney. “We’ll be group he made a long ideas of what you want us Romney said he has the states should handle tion of marijuana so it swinging back and forth list of what he wanted to do. I’ll do my best to a good relationship with things on their own.” could be studied. “It’s to the guardrails every to do as he took office. represent you.” 6 Thursday, February 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Chinn recognized by Davis Chamber with Athena Award by Louise R. SHAW times and really exciting at good sounding board for a lot of change,” she said, [email protected] others, but I loved working people who work beside highlighting one of the in sales and loved helping her. You always know challenges of her job. LAYTON—Helping people at the same time.” where you stand with her. “The beauty of it is that people has always been a Sales and helping She is who she is and is not there is no average day,” focus for Ginger Chinn, people are the two focuses apologetic about it.” she said. “One day I meet throughout a career that she has most enjoyed in “She stays so positive with a CEO to learn what has taken her along a her career, she said, and all the time,” said Wes a company needs, the next variety of paths. when her husband was Hobbs, a DTC instructor. day with a rancher. It’s so That she has been suc- transferred to Utah in “She is focused and diverse – so busy – there cessful with that focus was 2004, she looked for an determined,” said Jay are 10 meetings a day all made clear by the com- opportunity to do both Greaves, a former vice the time. It’s fun, fascinat- ments shared by friends, again. president at DTC. “She has ing work.” family and colleagues at a That opportunity strong convictions and is In accepting the award, banquet Feb. 21, where she came with a job at Davis passionate ... She always Chinn told the large crowd was awarded the Athena Technical College. gave me good advice as a gathered at the Davis Award by the Davis Though she was over- colleague and a friend.” Conference Center of her Chamber of Commerce qualified for the secretarial In April 2017, Chinn commitment to get up two Women in Business. job she first accepted, it accepted a position as hours early each day to “set “She taught me what Louise R. shaw gave her a chance to work managing director for my intention for the day.” it means to have courage,” GinGer Chinn (left) accepts the athena award from angie again with the students she urban and rural business She said many of the said Chanel Flores, an osguthorpe during a banquet at the Davis Conference Center. wanted to support, and she services for the Utah people in the audience had associate at the Governor’s quickly started helping in Governor’s Office of been mentors to her. Office of Economic Chinn’s husband, came after 9/11, she left to sales. Economic Development. “It’s not things that are Development where Chinn Keith, said Ginger is “super work in a federally funded DTC’s motto is “We In that role, she works important, it’s the people,” now works, “the courage to dedicated to everything program where she helped Change Lives” and it is a to help counties through she said. “I’m so honored have a strong and powerful she does. She gives 100 at-risk youth assimilate purpose Chinn believes in. Utah have opportunities to call all of you my voice, to speak truth even percent to anything and back into society. She worked at DTC for economic development, mentors.” if it’s not the most popular everything she’s working A big number of the for more than 11 years, whether by improving The Athena Award opinion. on .” youths were sex offenders, taking on new roles until infrastructure or workforce is presented annually by “She also taught me Her daughter compli- she said, who had been in 2015, when she became or other needs. Women in Business, a divi- what it means to be kind,” mented her for working victimized as children vice president of external “Every county in the sion of the Davis Chamber. said Flores. “I want to be “really hard” and being and would then “do what engagement and economic state is so different. Some Past recipients include the leader she is – the men- “very determined.” they knew and then were development. of the rural counties Sheryl Cox, Chantel Chase, tor she has been to me.” Chinn grew up in shunned from society.” “She was a great men- want more jobs so their Becky Anderson and Julie Ben Hart, also of the Twin Falls and got her She started a youth art tor,” said Kevin Cummings kids don’t move away, Fisher. Governor’s Office, called first degree in social program and helped the of DTC. “She is a really but they also don’t want Chinn a “consummate sciences at Boise State. She teens create murals around professional,” and said she later earned a master’s in town as a way to contribute is “so good in terms of organizational leadership to society and add to the managing relationships” from Colorado State. beauty in their community. and “already established Her first job was in It was a job with as one of the top women corporate recruiting sales “extreme highs and leaders here in the state of in Idaho, but with the extreme lows,” she said. “It Ut a h .” economic troubles that was really exhausting at Spring is Here! at Rockin E Country Store & Greenhouse! Top Planning Issues for Couples: Saturday, March 2nd Your Loved Ones Need Protection PRUNING CLASS The chicks are here! The chicks are here! Independent Wills/Trust Taught by Gary Smith from the former Review J&L Garden Center Revocable Trusts 10 am to Noon Medical Directives Come Learn How to Prune Those Trees Properly.... Powers of Attorney Have a Treat on Us! 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Gail Stahle Our national debt should not be ignored Publisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this does not help the deficit. that at some point Congress ext. 114 article are solely those of the CYCLOPS In the last calendar year, and our presidents could keep Clark Stahle author and not of the Davis BRYAN we added another $900 billion it under control – and if they Clipper. GRAY to the deficit. Within three didn’t, we still had money General Manager Experienced journalist, [email protected] businessman living in Davis years, that will rise to $1 and a few credit cards in our ill, a former co-worker, County ext. 117 trillion. Within a few years, wallet. was a middle-aged man over half of all federal income On my frequent vacations Lorie Matern Bwho fervently spread will go to senior citizens and to New York City, I always Office Manager the gospel of the Republican interest on the debt. Within pass the National Debt Clock [email protected] Party. His main focus was five years alone, the interest that keeps a minute-by- ext. 115 the deficit. Only Republicans, payments will equal all the minute rundown of what he said, could cut spending about $450,000. money we currently spend on the country owes. I don’t Advertising and bring down the steadily And it will certainly the nation’s military. see a large number of people spiraling national debt. To rise. In his recent State of Like Bill, I am a registered looking at the digital clock; Bill, it was simple: the United Reed Stahle the Union speech, President Republican. Unlike Bill, I either they are unaware of States could not afford to Sales Manager Trump didn’t say one word never really worried too much its meaning or just resigned spend more than it made. about the deficit. He praised about the deficit. I figured to its drip-by-drip increase. [email protected] I was with Bill last ext. 133 his tax cut, but didn’t mention almost all families went into After all, it is easier to worry week. He told me he is still that it led to a 17 percent debt, usually to purchase a about the price of gasoline or Brad Roghaar a Republican voter, but not increase in the debt for fiscal home, and even if the home a 15 cent jump in the cost of a Sales Representative a joyful one. “Republicans year 2018. didn’t increase in value the Starbucks cappuccino. [email protected] don’t care about the national Neither political party “debt” would appear less as But Bill still worries and ext. 135 debt,” he said. “The country seems too concerned. the family income increased. he’s aggravated that most could go bankrupt and all Despite political rhetoric Our country would be the Americans do not. He’s Richard Stahle my political party cares about the “spend and spend” same way. So what if the debt correct, of course. We cannot Sales Representative about is making it hard for Democrats, the Republicans increased if the economy also keep kicking the can down [email protected] immigrants.” in Congress want tax cuts zoomed ahead? the road like we have with our ext. 137 Like many Utahns, along with more money for I suspect most Americans broken immigration policy. Bill could never vote for a the military, both of which had similar feelings. Sure, At some point, we have to pay Editorial Democrat, but has a right to will push up the national we might shake our heads our bills – and that means be concerned. The national debt. On the other hand, when we heard spending everyone will have to “give a Tom Haraldsen debt is now nearing $22 Democrats want more statistics, but the national little” and compromise. Managing Editor trillion; to pay it off, every funding for non-military debt seemingly didn’t impact Any bets on that happen- [email protected] family in the U.S. would programs, but calling them our everyday lives. Maybe we ing soon? ext. 126 have to send a check to the “investments” in health care, were naïve enough to think Treasury Department for transportation, and education Becky Ginos Associate Editor [email protected] Letter to the Editor ext. 118 Louise R. Shaw Writer/Photographer Thanks to all who supported ‘Souper Bowl of Caring’ [email protected] To the editor, Centerville and Bountiful, Lee’s Market, assisted as well. Most of all, the Pantry Catherine Garrett and Smith’s stores in Bountiful, Woods is very thankful for a wonderful com- Sports Writer The Bountiful Food Pantry would like Cross and Farmington. The Pantry is munity for donating food and money at Josh McFadden to thank the community for supporting very grateful to the high school students the various store locations. Our com- the Souper Bowl of Caring food drive for giving their time on a Saturday to munity is indeed, a caring and generous Sports Writer held Feb. 2, 2019. Almost 8,000 pounds help collect the food donations at the community. of donated food will help many families participating store locations. These Layout/Design throughout Davis County along with the students represented the Youth Councils $560.48 that was donated. Without the of Centerville, Woods Cross and North Lorna Koci Anna Pro cooperation of our local grocery stores, Salt Lake. In addition, students from Executive Director, Bountiful Food Creative Director none of this would have been possible. Viewmont High School Interact Club Pantry [email protected] Big thanks go out to Dick’s Market in and Bountiful High School PTSA ext. 125 Rebecca Jamieson Classifieds/Legals Quote of the [email protected] ext. 124 week Circulation from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, Cindi Scott [email protected] ext. 119 “I tend to live in the past, because most

1370 South 500 West of my life is there.” Bountiful, UT 84010 Ph: 801-295-2251 www.davisclipper.com –Herb Caen 8 Thursday, February 28, 2019 news DAVIS CLIPPER Bountiful man first in U.S. to receive infected liver transplant by Becky GINOS Even though he had significant nurses on the transplant floor at [email protected] symptoms that were affecting IHC,” said Swank. “One nurse his quality of life he wasn’t high told me that the patients who BOUNTIFUL—About enough.” get out of the hospital the fastest eight years ago Lorenzo Swank’s That’s when Swank was are the patients who walk on world turned up side down given the opportunity to be part their first day in the intensive when he was diagnosed with a of an innovative new procedure. care unit. So a few hours after non-curable liver disease. As his Accept a liver damaged by surgery I threw my legs over health began to deteriorate, he hepatitis C then take medication the side of the bed, not with the wasn’t sure he would survive. to cure it. “We’d been losing intention of walking, but with “I had a lot more fatigue livers to hepatitis C then a the intention of showing that than other folks,” 33-year-old medical cure was found that I was willing to do the work Swank said. “I’m a rather driven totally revolutionized it,” Alonso to heal and to use my body as individual who doesn’t like to said. “We decided to take it one quickly as possible.” have circumstances dictated to step further to take advantage of When he spun his legs over him, but instead I like to dictate the excess of hepatitis C organs. the bed the ICU nurses panicked circumstances.” There were plenty available but and were upset, he said. “That’s Swank was added to the they were not being utilized for fine because it’s my job to panic transplant list in 2013 while transplant. Now we could put and upset people sometimes I these organs into people and think. I got out of the hospital in working in Korea where he Courtesy helped build businesses and did actively infect them, then cure just under a week.” consulting for the government. lorenzo swank (second from left) works and lives in Korea. the the hepatitis C. It’s 98.9 percent For the first three months, “I worked closely with the Davis County man is going strong after receiving a much needed liver effective.” Swank wasn’t suppose to have doctors to skirt the limits of transplant. Swank became the first contact with large groups, what was allowed for me in person in the United States to etc. “Thankfully we live in a terms of travel,” he said. “While receive an infected liver. “He wonderfully connected world I was on the transplant list “He wasn’t the sickest of the was taking a risk whether we and I spent the first 90 days after from 2013 until the time I had sick, competition for could actually cure the disease,” transplant brushing up on my my transplant in 2016, I flew said Alonso. “It was a blind spot Jap an e s e .” back and forth to Korea over 40 organs is fierce.” because we couldn’t foresee Now, more than a year later, times.” several years down the road. But Swank is back in Korea and But getting a transplant — Dr. Diane Alonso the risk overall is quite limited going strong. “I feel great,” he wasn’t that simple. “He’d been and there’s potentially a risk said. “I feel better than I’ve ever on the transplant list for a long guy having to travel back and really cramping his style.” of dying while waiting on the felt in my entire life. I didn’t real- time,” said Dr. Diane Alonso, forth to Korea. The clarity of his As sick as he was, Swank transplant list.” ize that so much of the fatigue a surgeon and program direc- thinking was impeded because wasn’t sick enough to get a liver. Alonso said the doctors had that I had in my teenage years tor for transplant services at as the liver quits functioning “He wasn’t the sickest of the a very transparent conversation and early 20s was related to this Intermountain Health Center memory is poor and you get sick,” Alonso said. “Competition with Swank. “He was very brave liver problem. The fact that I in Murray. “He was starting sleepy during the day and are for organs is fierce. To get a clas- and trusted us and put his faith have a transplant means that I’m to get progressively sicker and awake at night. He’s kind of an sic liver you have to be very, very in us. He did great.” going to live a good long healthy sicker. He was an active, young Energizer Bunny guy so it was ill, in the ICU and debilitated. “I had some absolutely stellar life.” Kid’s Dentistry with a Woman’s Touch™ New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults

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water Lawn mower exchange program returns Continued from page 2 SALT LAKE CITY—Using a “So everybody comes from Salt Lake and gas-powered lawn mower emits other places for non-fluoridated water. harmful pollution-causing emissions But the water that goes to the citizens’ that contribute to ozone formation in homes is fluoridated. We take adding the summertime making it harder to something into the water very seriously. breathe, according to the Division of We have showers in the building because Air Quality. Switching to an electric if employees get acid on them it can burn lawn mower eliminates these emissions them.” and now residents along the Wasatch Woods Cross doesn’t fluoridate their Front can make the upgrade through water. “We opted out because the citizens the 2019 State of Utah Lawn Mower voted against it,” said Woods Cross Exchange. Public Works Director Scott Anderson. The project is funded through “We pump from the ground water wells Utah’s Clean Air Retrofit Replacement and it goes to our treatment facility that and Off-Road Technology (CARROT) absorbs the PCE out of the water and Program. Participants are eligible for a disinfects it. We monitor it on a daily $99 electric lawn mower ($299 retail) basis and take 10 bacteria samples a or $49 trimmer ($149 retail) when they month, usually five every two weeks.” trade in an old gas powered tool. There Bountiful recently had schools in will be 1,259 electric lawn mowers and the area tested for copper and lead in the water too. “After the Flint, Michigan 972 electric lawn trimmers available at online registration form. mowers will be accepted as waste at this three locations on April 27 in Davis, thing we were interested in going into • Must agree to the terms and condi- event. No other waste will be allowed. our schools,” said Slagowski. “School Utah and Salt Lake counties, a release tions as part of the registration process. • Must be present at the event in said. water sits there for months every year • Must be a resident of Weber, order to purchase the offered electric so the lead and copper accumulates. We Residents must sign up for random Davis, Salt Lake, Tooele or Utah mower at the discounted price. selection March 5 – 15 at lawnmower. were surprised it was pretty low. When counties. • Neither UDEQ nor Lowe’s will you get up in the morning you should utah.gov. Fee waivers are also available • Only one electric lawn mower per refund the purchase of any electric lawn for low-income households. To qualify, run the water before you drink it. Even household may be purchased at the mower purchased at the event; UDEQ in homes, the water sits in the pipes all applicants must demonstrate financial event. will not be a party to any exchange need through proof of participation night and has higher levels of copper.” • Only one gasoline-powered lawn of a lawn mower purchased at the Slagowski said if residents are in WIC, SNAP, free school lunch, mower can be exchanged for an addi- event. The purchaser is responsible for Medicaid or other assistance programs, concerned about their water they can tional discount toward the purchase of registering the electric lawn mower contact the department. “We have people according to material provided. an electric lawn mower and must be in for any warranty that is included with Qualifications for the exchange call and ask us to sample the water all the operable condition with the oil and gas purchase. time so we’ll check it for you.” program include: removed. • Must be pre-registered using the • Only dry, gasoline-powered [email protected] 10 Thursday, February 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER study to go through neighbor- lawsuit defense but bad for the citizens of don’t want some northern state to Continued from page 1 hoods to get to this.” Continued from page 1 Davis County, he said. “That’s why hear our case. The more removed Kim Jones lives in we’ll fight. I knew absolutely they it is from Davis County the more it Senior Farmington about a would try this. I know what their dilutes the significance of our case.” LIVING Supplement to the Davis Clipper The publication for and about the active generation of Davis County March 2019 in the preliminary stages. half a mile away from Lake, Summit and Tooele could playbook is, try for a pretrial move, The amount in damages the “No project is even the proposed area. “We consolidate. “He didn’t force us to then for trial try to move it out county is seeking has not been funded,” said Saunders. drive through that area consolidate but sent it back to our of Utah to Ohio – that is a better disclosed yet. “It’s a massive number “We haven’t even multiple times a day,” own district to be decided,” said playing field.” but I think we’re going to get it,” said designed it yet. After the she said. “I’d like to see Rawlings. “We consider it a win Rawlings said that’s the last thing Rawlings. “They’re (defendants) EA we’ll come back with a pedestrian bridge for us. I wish he would have ruled he wants. “I want Davis County are afraid. They should be afraid of a draft on what to do with a dedicated bike against it all together but the judge citizens to hear how their fellow what a Davis County jury might do. going forward with the lane. There are so many punted it back to 2nd District residents have been impacted,” he We’re going to fight at every corner. Events in potential project.” cyclists, walkers and Court so Judge (David) Conner said. “We’re going to have multiple If they never have to set foot in UDOT will work joggers and right now will hear the motion.” battles as we go along. Davis County Davis County that’s what they want.” through the public Shepard Lane is scary. Consolidation is good for the citizens should be involved. We comments then look at I’m a cyclist and I want a March a possible design for the way to get across.” structure, he said. “We’ll “It’s not an ideal Central Davis Senior Activity Center work with Farmington situation,” said another 81 East Center Street, Kaysville (801-444-2290) and Kaysville cities to put woman who lives in the together a plan the public area. “It’s going right in M - Computer tech education 1 p.m. (sign-up required) and area can support. the middle of residents’ M/W/F - Bingo 10:15 a.m. The cities are receptive, homes. Why not use T/TH - Tai Chi 9:30 a.m. especially Farmington. nonresidential land But no build is an option instead of impeding on W/F - Tai Chi for Arthritis and Fall Prevention 10:30 if nobody wants it.” people’s homes?” a.m. Some of the residents Josh Johnson is con- 1 - Trip to the Lion House in SLC 10 a.m. (sign-up weren’t so enthusiastic, cerned about what an required) however. “The city needs interchange might bring. 8 - Mardi Gras party 11 a.m. it but it’s not good for “All the things that 13 - Chat with director Kristy Cottrell 10 a.m. me,” said Heidi Herron come with that like pan who lives on the west handling and an increase 14 - Food pantry noon side of Farmington. “I of traffic,” he said. “Kids Does Medicare pay - Marvelous Makers craft class 12:30 p.m. hope they’ll do what can walk across 1500 22 - Birthday lunch 11:30 a.m. has the least impact on West right now but it residents as possible. will become very, very for health care while South Davis Senior Activity Center They need to get a lot busy. The Kaysville exit more input before they will get significant traf- 726 South 100 East, Bountiful (801-451-3660) start. Little things can be fic. Shepard Lane will be a big deal that they don’t even more dangerous.” traveling? M/W/F - EnhanceFitness 8 a.m. know about.” “I just don’t want it M/W - Bingo 12:30 p.m. by Karen Mayse Herron lives close to there – that’s it,” added days after the $1,364 Part A deductible is met. W - Tax preparation (by appointment 801-292-1389) If you have supplement insurance, and the proposed project. the other resident. “I 1 - Tai Chi 9:30 a.m. “The increase in traffic might move. I don’t want If traveling is in your future, you may wonder depending on the plan you have, this insurance would be significant if it to be in the middle of what would happen if you suddenly needed may pay deductibles, the other 20 percent 7 - Sing-a-Long 10:30 a.m. has several connections an interchange. I moved medical assistance while you’re away from home. co-insurance and overage fees for physicians or 13 - Legal consultation (by appointment) to it (Shepard Lane),” she from California to get Like many things about Medicare, how much other providers who don’t accept assignment. 14 - Pi Day Celebration said. “Drivers will have away from that.” Medicare will pay depends on your particular 15 - Golden Years Jazz Band 10:30 a.m. If you are traveling outside of the U.S. situation. 18 - Lighten Hospice presentation 11:45 a.m. If you are traveling within the U.S. Medicare generally doesn’t cover health care 25 - International Waffle Day breakfast 9:30 a.m. while you’re traveling outside the U.S. Also, 26 - Book Club 12:30 p.m. Medicare will help pay for health care you Medicare drug plans don't cover prescription 29 - Birthday Lunch 11:30 a.m. need if you're traveling within the U.S. This drugs you buy outside the U.S. However, there includes the 50 states, the District of Columbia, are some exceptions. Medicare may pay for North Davis Senior Activity Center Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, in-patient hospital, doctor, ambulance services, 42 South State Street, Clearfield (801-525-5080) the Northern Mariana Islands, and American or dialysis you get in a foreign country in these Samoa. If you forgot to pack your Medicare card rare cases: or lost it while on your trip, you can log onto • You're in the U.S. when a medical emer- M/W/F - Bingo 12:30 p.m. your My Medicare account at www.mymedicare. gency occurs and the foreign hospital is closer - Texas Hold ’Em Poker noon gov and print your new Medicare card. than the nearest U.S. hospital that can treat your M/TH - Tax preparation (by appointment) Medicare Part B covers 80 percent of the cost medical condition. T/Th - Tai Chi for Arthritis & Fall Prevention 10:15 a.m. • You're traveling through Canada without of emergency ambulance rides and outpatient F - *NEW* Craft & Chat 10:15 a.m. services at hospitals. If the attending physician unreasonable delay by the most direct route accepts Medicare assignment, Medicare Part between Alaska and another state when a 4 - Taking the Drama Out of Aging presentation 11 a.m. B will pay for 80 percent of the physician’s fees medical emergency occurs, and the Canadian 5/19 - Shopping at Walmart 12:30 p.m. after the $185 Part B deductible is met. hospital is closer than the nearest U.S. hospital 7 - Attorney (by appointment) If you are admitted as an in-patient into a that can treat the emergency. - Utah Council of the Blind 11 a.m. hospital, Medicare Part A will pay hospital costs 11 - Book Club 10:15 a.m. for up to 60 days and part of the costs beyond 60 see traveling | 12 13 - Medicare presentation 11:15 a.m. 13/27 - Cards for a Cause 10 a.m. 14 - Pi Day Lunch 11:30 a.m. 20 - Humana presentation 10:45 a.m. Gala tickets on sale starting mid-March 21 - Meet with Kristy 10-11:30 a.m. 27 - Utah Legal Services (by appointment) This year’s 12th annual Senior Gala along with the musical talents of Davis High Dinner-Dance sponsored by Davis County School’s Moonlight Orchestra, Moonlight Health Department’s Senior Services will Singers, and Moonlight Dancers. Tickets will See more at daviscountyutah.gov/seniors be held on Tuesday, April 16, 6-9 p.m. The be available for purchase in mid-March at festive evening includes dinner and dancing your local senior activity center. SeniorLIVING Supplement to the Davis Clipper The publication for and about the active generation of Davis County March 2019

Events in March Central Davis Senior Activity Center 81 East Center Street, Kaysville (801-444-2290)

M - Computer tech education 1 p.m. (sign-up required) M/W/F - Bingo 10:15 a.m. T/TH - Tai Chi 9:30 a.m. W/F - Tai Chi for Arthritis and Fall Prevention 10:30 a.m. 1 - Trip to the Lion House in SLC 10 a.m. (sign-up required) 8 - Mardi Gras party 11 a.m. 13 - Chat with director Kristy Cottrell 10 a.m. 14 - Food pantry noon Does Medicare pay - Marvelous Makers craft class 12:30 p.m. 22 - Birthday lunch 11:30 a.m.

for health care while South Davis Senior Activity Center 726 South 100 East, Bountiful (801-451-3660)

traveling? M/W/F - EnhanceFitness 8 a.m. M/W - Bingo 12:30 p.m. by Karen Mayse days after the $1,364 Part A deductible is met. W - Tax preparation (by appointment 801-292-1389) If you have supplement insurance, and If traveling is in your future, you may wonder depending on the plan you have, this insurance 1 - Tai Chi 9:30 a.m. what would happen if you suddenly needed may pay deductibles, the other 20 percent 7 - Sing-a-Long 10:30 a.m. medical assistance while you’re away from home. co-insurance and overage fees for physicians or 13 - Legal consultation (by appointment) Like many things about Medicare, how much other providers who don’t accept assignment. 14 - Pi Day Celebration Medicare will pay depends on your particular 15 - Golden Years Jazz Band 10:30 a.m. If you are traveling outside of the U.S. situation. 18 - Lighten Hospice presentation 11:45 a.m. If you are traveling within the U.S. Medicare generally doesn’t cover health care 25 - International Waffle Day breakfast 9:30 a.m. while you’re traveling outside the U.S. Also, 26 - Book Club 12:30 p.m. Medicare will help pay for health care you Medicare drug plans don't cover prescription 29 - Birthday Lunch 11:30 a.m. need if you're traveling within the U.S. This drugs you buy outside the U.S. However, there includes the 50 states, the District of Columbia, are some exceptions. Medicare may pay for North Davis Senior Activity Center Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, in-patient hospital, doctor, ambulance services, 42 South State Street, Clearfield (801-525-5080) the Northern Mariana Islands, and American or dialysis you get in a foreign country in these Samoa. If you forgot to pack your Medicare card rare cases: or lost it while on your trip, you can log onto • You're in the U.S. when a medical emer- M/W/F - Bingo 12:30 p.m. your My Medicare account at www.mymedicare. gency occurs and the foreign hospital is closer - Texas Hold ’Em Poker noon gov and print your new Medicare card. than the nearest U.S. hospital that can treat your M/TH - Tax preparation (by appointment) Medicare Part B covers 80 percent of the cost medical condition. T/Th - Tai Chi for Arthritis & Fall Prevention 10:15 a.m. • You're traveling through Canada without of emergency ambulance rides and outpatient F - *NEW* Craft & Chat 10:15 a.m. services at hospitals. If the attending physician unreasonable delay by the most direct route accepts Medicare assignment, Medicare Part between Alaska and another state when a 4 - Taking the Drama Out of Aging presentation 11 a.m. B will pay for 80 percent of the physician’s fees medical emergency occurs, and the Canadian 5/19 - Shopping at Walmart 12:30 p.m. after the $185 Part B deductible is met. hospital is closer than the nearest U.S. hospital 7 - Attorney (by appointment) If you are admitted as an in-patient into a that can treat the emergency. - Utah Council of the Blind 11 a.m. hospital, Medicare Part A will pay hospital costs 11 - Book Club 10:15 a.m. for up to 60 days and part of the costs beyond 60 see traveling | 12 13 - Medicare presentation 11:15 a.m. 13/27 - Cards for a Cause 10 a.m. 14 - Pi Day Lunch 11:30 a.m. 20 - Humana presentation 10:45 a.m. Gala tickets on sale starting mid-March 21 - Meet with Kristy 10-11:30 a.m. 27 - Utah Legal Services (by appointment) This year’s 12th annual Senior Gala along with the musical talents of Davis High Dinner-Dance sponsored by Davis County School’s Moonlight Orchestra, Moonlight Health Department’s Senior Services will Singers, and Moonlight Dancers. Tickets will See more at daviscountyutah.gov/seniors be held on Tuesday, April 16, 6-9 p.m. The be available for purchase in mid-March at festive evening includes dinner and dancing your local senior activity center. 12 March 2019 senior living DAVIS CLIPPER Osteoporosis in aging – protect your bones with exercise, diet by National Institutes of Health (NIH) most common test is known as DXA, for U.S. Department of Health and Human Services dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry. It’s painless, like having an X-ray. Your results Note: This is the first of a two-part are often reported as a T-score, which article on osteoporosis. This month’s article compares your bone density to that of a covers screening and diet. healthy young woman. A T-score of −2.5 or lower indicates osteoporosis. Bones feel solid, but the inside of a There’s a lot you can do to lower your bone is actually filled with holes like a risk of osteoporosis. Getting plenty of honeycomb. Bone tissues are broken calcium, vitamin D, and exercise is a good down and rebuilt all the time. While some start, Orwoll says. cells build new bone tissue, others dissolve Calcium is a mineral that helps bone and release the minerals inside. bones stay strong. It can come from the As we get older, we begin to lose more foods you eat – including milk and milk bone than we build. The tiny holes within products, dark green leafy vegetables like bones get bigger, and the solid outer layer kale and collard greens – or from dietary becomes thinner. In other words, our supplements. Women over age 50 need bones get less dense. Hard bones turn 1,200 mg of calcium a day. Men need spongy, and spongy bones turn spongier. 1,000 mg a day from ages 51 to 70 and If this loss of bone density goes too far, it’s 1,200 mg a day after that. called osteoporosis. More than 53 million you’re putting on them.” men is frequently downplayed or ignored,” Vitamin D helps your body absorb cal- people nationwide either already have Broken bones can lead to serious prob- says Dr. Eric Orwoll, a physician- cium. As you grow older, your body needs osteoporosis or are at high risk due to lems for seniors. The hip is a common researcher who studies osteoporosis at more vitamin D, which is made by your weak bones. site for osteoporosis, and hip fractures can Oregon Health and Science University. skin when you’re in the sun. You can also It’s normal for bones to break in bad lead to a downward spiral of disability and Men tend to do worse than women after a get vitamin D from dietary supplements accidents. But if your bones are dense loss of independence. Osteoporosis is also hip fracture, Orwoll says. and from certain foods, such as milk, eggs, enough, they should be able to stand up to common in the wrist and the spine. Experts suggest that women start fatty fish, and fortified cereals. Talk with most falls. Bones weakened by osteoporo- The hormone estrogen helps to make getting screened for osteoporosis at age your health care provider to make sure sis, though, are more likely to break. and rebuild bones. A woman’s estrogen 65. Women younger than age 65 who are you’re getting a healthy amount of vitamin “It’s just like any other engineering levels drop after menopause, and bone at high risk for fractures should also be D. Problems can arise if you’re getting too material,” says Dr. Joan McGowan, an loss speeds up. That’s why osteoporosis is screened. Men should discuss screening little or too much. NIH expert on osteoporosis. If you fall most common among older women. But recommendations with their health care Next month’s osteoporosis article covers and slam your weight onto a fragile bone, men get osteoporosis, too. providers. exercise, medications, and falls prevention. “it reaches a point where the structures “A third of all hip fractures occur in Screening is done with a bone mineral aren’t adequate to support the weight men, yet the problem of osteoporosis in density test at the hip and spine. The

Free Dementia Dialogues course starts soon Caregiver Academy workshops begin The Caregiver be finalized soon. Each • Week 5: Managing by Sheryl Knight related diseases. at the Pheasant View Academy is a free series of participant receives a free Difficult Behaviors Davis County Senior Services Topics include the Assisted Living (1242 classes that assist family Managing Care Guide. • Week 6: basic facts, communi- E. Pheasant View Dr., and community caregiv- The Six Workshops: Understanding Care cation skills, keeping Layton). Dementia ers in developing the • Week 1: Finding Options the environment safe, Seating is limited. Dialogues is a free skills needed to manage Caregiver Resources Call Davis County addressing challenging Call Davis County course that provides an in-home care environ- • Week 2: Building Senior Services at behaviors, and creative Senior Services at information and other ment. The once a week Caregiver Resilience 801-525-5050, Option problem-solving. 801-525-5127 for more skills to help care classes will begin in April • Week 3: Setting 5, to register for an Dementia Dialogues information or to givers better care for and meet for 90 minutes Good Care Boundaries upcoming session in 2019. will be held on reserve your seat. individuals who have for six weeks. The loca- • Week 4: Involving Registration is required. Tuesdays, April 16, 23, been diagnosed with tion, dates, and times will Family and Others Space is limited. dementia or other and 30, 6-8:30 p.m., traveling Travel insurance policies purchased coverage for foreign and cruise ship medicare.gov and at www.cms.gov. Continued from page 11 through an insurance agent or travel travel. Call your insurance company to (Reprinted with permission from agent may offer some coverage. Travel learn more about your coverage before “Keynotes” – a publication of the North insurance doesn’t necessarily include you leave home. Central-Flint Hills Area Agency on • You live in the U.S. and the foreign health insurance, so it’s important Sources: The Centers for Medicare Aging located in Manhattan, Kansas) hospital is closer to your home than to carefully read the conditions or and Medicaid Services at https://www. the nearest U.S. hospital that can treat restrictions. your medical condition, regardless of A cruise is in your future? It can be whether an emergency exists. tricky to file a claim with Medicare for • Your supplement (Medigap) policy health services when you are onboard a may offer foreign travel emergency cruise ship. Medicare will only pay for coverage for health care services or medically necessary shipboard services supplies that you get outside the U.S. If if the services are provided while the you have Medigap Plan C, D, E, F, G, H, ship is in U.S. waters or within six I, J, M or N your plan: hours of departure or arrival at a U.S. • Covers foreign travel emergency port. If health services are delivered care if it begins during the first 60 days aboard ship and you are in the U.S., of your trip, and if Medicare doesn't then the doctor will submit the claim to • Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping otherwise cover the care. Medicare. If the doctor’s office is not in • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care • Pays 80 percent of the billed the U.S. at the time of service, then call charges for certain medically necessary 1-800-MEDICARE, request Form CMS- • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care emergency care outside the U.S. after 1490S. Be sure to ask for instructions on you meet a $250 deductible for the year. how to submit your claim. • Has foreign travel emergency If you have Medicare Advantage 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers coverage with a lifetime limit of $50,000. insurance you may have different DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, February 28, 2019 13 Students showcase skills at capitol

valley view students sing a number from their original production, “Blaze the Way,” during a performance at the Utah State Capitol on Feb. 19.

Story and photos by Louise R. SHAW [email protected]

SALT LAKE CITY—This was proof that a public education is about more than reading, writing and ‘rithmetic. It’s also about robotics and dancing and preparing for college and becoming familiar with the latest technology and even playwriting. Students from Davis County schools joined students from districts around the state on Tuesday, Feb. 19, to share what they are learning in school and the variety of skills they are developing. The Day on the Hill at the Utah State Capitol also sent a message to legislators about the importance of funding education and the good that funding can do. “It’s a great opportunity for us to showcase the students from Central davis Junior High (above) amazing progress our students are making,” said Justin perform, while Viewmont students Danni Westerman and Nelson, a teacher at Viewmont High School and the Sydney Anderson, with teacher Justin Nelson, (right) talk about showcasing skills they’ve learned with the help of school’s Health Sciences Department Chair. “This college courses available to high school students. helps people become aware of how great the kids are Jacky Irwin, their coach, who is also a student at the and how beneficial these programs are.” offered at the high school level, said Westerman. “By University of Utah. Nelson was at the capitol with several students, taking the college courses we already have a jump start “It gets them introduced to the creative world including Danni Westerman, who is planning to study on the path to our careers,” she said. and to creative thinking,” said Irwin. “It helps a lot of veterinary science, and Sydney Anderson, who wants Nelson called it “truly remarkable” what students kids learn to think outside the box, be less anxious to go into nursing. could study even in high school. in school and get more involved. It helped me learn Courses leading to degrees in those fields are “They are what they do – what they dream,” he balance in my life when I was a student, and now it said. “This helps us to help their dreams come true.” helps them.” Students from Central Davis Junior High, as well Students from Valley View presented just a portion as Endeavour and Valley View elementary schools in of the musical they created honoring Utah’s women Davis County were also at the Capitol to share their pioneers and their accomplishments. interests and talents. Martha Hughes Cannon, Romania Pratt and Ellis A band and a chorus from Central Davis gave Shipp are the central focus of the play, each of whom the final performances in the vast rotunda on a day received educations in medicine at a time when it was filled with student performances. Just behind them, a rare for women to do so. Cannon went on to be the statue honoring Arts, Education and Literature stood first women to serve as a state senator, besting her sentinel. husband to win the election. Legislators and staff members from the Governor’s Students were anxious to share what they have office stopped by throughout the day to listen. learned by studying history and preparing the Reid Newey, superintendent of Davis School production. District, also enjoyed the performances and expressed “You learn about people who made a mark in gratitude to local legislators for their support of history,” said one. education. “It helps you build bridges to the past,” said “We have great legislators from Davis County another. who are very supportive of public education,” he “Understanding history makes you want to do said. “Educating a child is expensive, especially with something like that,” said another cast member. technology changing so rapidly – that costs money. In their performance of “Blaze the way,” which But we want to provide a first-class education. We will be produced at Valley View in the coming week, have great students and our teachers do so much to they sang inspiring messages about “this is where I prepare them. Our legislators have been great to be stand,” and “possibilities for me,” and recited phrases responsive to our needs.” such as “all of us are pioneers in our own way. Always endeavour elementary students perform in the rotunda Students from Endeavour Elementary performed a remember what we can accomplish when we are not of Utah’s Capitol, to showcase public education to legislators. color guard routine with colorful flags and umbrellas, afraid to be pioneers.” 14 Thursday, February 28, 2019 news DAVIS CLIPPER Engines roar in Utah diesel pathways program by Becky GINOS diesel technology.” Several of their graduate.” [email protected] Hadley said employ- industry partners offer Students receive a ers started to supply job shadow opportuni- certificate from DTC KAYSVILLE— them with new engines ties for the students as and the diesel pathway Students are firing up and technology because well. “It allows them to program. “It’s aligned their engines as a new it was difficult for an see what the industry is throughout the state so diesel pathways program institution like DTC to like to get a feel for it,” they’re assured that they starts to rev up in Davis get all that equipment. he said. “Our placement have received the same County. “I got together with rate is 98 percent. If a training,” Hadley said. The Governor’s GOED and told them we student wants to get a “There is a huge need Office of Economic have all these employ- job they will get a job. for workers. Job demand Development (GOED) ers to support us,” he Most of them have jobs is off the charts. All kicked off the expansion said. “We already had a before they complete the districts have been of the Utah Diesel Tech great relationship with the program. But we do outstanding. I can’t say Pathway program last Morgan, Weber and ask them if they hire our enough good about how month and students Davis County schools people to please let them kind they’ve been and in area high schools so we got the approval complete our program. supportive.” COuRTESY are being trained for from all the districts to They’re better off if they high paying jobs in A StuDent WoRkS on equipment at Davis Technical College come and participate the rapidly growing in Kaysville. High School students can now take classes in the with us. It was made industry. Diesel Tech program then transfer to Weber State. official a few weeks ago “It’s another one so we’re off to the races.” construction. “It can said Mark Hadley, DTC partners with People of the governor’s lead to a high paying director of technical initiatives,” said Davis Weber State University career with a high wage programs at DTC. “The to create a pathway for District CTE Director for high school students aerospace pathway was a Jay Welk. “It’s been in students coming out of just coming out.” success so we wanted to high school to finish at 1st Birthday place for a while in some The diesel program develop it for the diesel other districts as part of the institution. “It takes has been in place at program. It started with about a year and a half Alice Darling Moore ‘Talent Ready Utah.’ We DTC for several years Salt Lake Community for high school students Alice Darling Moore, don’t offer it in our high but it wasn’t until about College (SLCC) and schools so students go because they aren’t daughter of Dominic and four years ago the the Granite District. going full time,” said Katie Moore, granddaughter to the Davis Technical school started working Students would take College (DTC).” Hadley. “They earn 30 of Michael and Arlene with GOED to create basic diesel courses then credit hours toward the Robinson, Mike and Lisa Welk said it gives a pathway. “We were commit to continue at Carli and Larry and Brenda students the opportunity diesel tech associate’s Moore, celebrated her first having a hard time SLCC to finish with an degree then they take 30 to work on large equip- recruiting students,” associate’s degree in birthday on January 30, ment used in major more credits at Weber.” 2019. From the Past Editor’s Note: The Davis Clipper looks back on some of the 60 years ago events making “news” this month decades ago. You can find more on these stories and others by visiting Davis Clipper An assortment of electric appliances valued at more than archives at digitalnewspaper.com online. $240 was carted away by thieves who broke into the Anderson Lumber Co. store some time Wednesday night. The burglary was 120 years ago reported to Bountiful police officers by Blair Johnston, manager 90th Birthday of the Anderson Lumber Co. 189 West 2nd South. Bountiful A masquerade ball was given at the Union Hall on Tuesday eve- Police Chief Odes B. Record said the thieves entered the lumber ning. It is estimated that in the neighborhood of 70 numbers yard by cutting a hole in the fence, then entered the building by were sold. This is the first masquerade ball ever held in the cutting out the screen and breaking out a window. Appliances Union Hall. listed as missing following an inventory included waffle irons, electric frying pans, steam irons and other small appliances 110 years ago ranging in price from $6 to $50. Clifford Strong entertained a few of his friends at a card party on Saturday evening in Kaysville. 50 years ago The South Davis community has scheduled the following activi- 100 years ago ties for the month of February: Bountiful Young People’s Theatre Miss Clara Stephenson resumed her work as bookkeeper Mon- “Treasure Island,” Bountiful Girl Scouts “Thinking Day” celebra- Shirley and Ralph Congratulations Mom and Dad on your 90th birthdays. day at the office of the Bountiful Light & Power Company, after tion at Millcreek Jr. High, Bountiful Lion’s club regular meeting Larsen Love your kids having been home two weeks sick with influenza. at Lee’s Café, and the North Salt Lake Jaycees board meeting at 415 Cloverdale Drive. 90 years ago Bountiful Briefs: Charles and Layton Barlow returned the first of 40 years ago the week from their trip to Los Angeles. CANDYSTRIPER HONORED. Aleese Butters has been name candystriper of the month for February. A junior at Bountiful 80 years ago High School, she is involved in dance production. She has The Ford pickup truck stolen from the Layton Motor Company volunteered for over 200 hours of service, in addition to being on Dec. 19 was recovered in a Salt Lake City garage by Sheriff president of the candystripers. Some of her hobbies include Joseph Holbrook. Gerald P. Fuller, 36, is being held in Salt Lake sewing, dancing and cooking. County Jail charged with possession of stolen property. The truck has been returned to the Layton Motor Company. Watch for more stories from the past each week in the Davis Clipper. DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, February 28, 2019 15 Showcase Martha Hughes Cannon to be honored at Valley View Elementary BOUNTIFUL— This may be a story about the musical and perform Valley View Elementary stage crew duties. will be performing an women, but it is a story, and “These children are original musical, “Blaze phenomenal,” says director the Way,” about three an example, for everyone.” Tamra Adamson, “I can’t innovators in politics and think of a better way for medicine from Utah. The — Jenny Garrard them to discover their own musical tells the stories potential than to provide a of Dr. Martha Hughes Bountiful. for everyone.” medium in which they can Cannon, the nation’s first The compelling stories The mission of the both represent and learn female state senator and featured in “Blaze the Way” Valley View musical is from the stories of other founder of Utah’s first teach that pioneers aren’t to use the performing inspiring Utahns.” State Board of Health; only those who crossed the arts to educate, entertain Past Valley View Romania B. Pratt, the first plains seeking a better life, and inspire. Valley View original musicals have been Utah woman to become a but also brave individuals Elementary original about The Berlin Candy medical doctor; and Ellis who made great personal musicals tell stories of real Bomber Gail Halverson, Shipp, founder of Utah’s sacrifices to ultimately local heroes to teach lasting Olympians Noelle Pikus- first school of obstetrics. make life better for their lessons to students and the Pace and Steven Holcomb, “Blaze the Way” will be communities, and even the community. television inventor Philo T. performed at 6 p.m. from world. This is Valley View Farnsworth, and successful Tuesday, March 5, to Friday “The influence these Elementary’s fifth Utah business and com- March 8, and at 1 p.m. and three women had on completely original munity leaders Larry and 4 p.m. Saturday, March 9. politics and medicine stage production. Parent Gail Miller. Tickets are available online in Utah – and the entire volunteers write the scripts for $5 at valleyviewmusical. nation – cannot be and lyrics, produce, direct, valley view students org and at the door. Valley overstated,” Producer Jenny and create sets and cos- portray Martha Hughes View Elementary is located Garrard said. “This may be tumes. Some 150 students Cannon and her husband, at 1395 South 600 East, a story about women, but it in kindergarten through Angus Cannon, in an original is a story, and an example, sixth grade participate in production starting next week. Louise R. sHAw Layton High’s Musical Theatre Company presents ‘Legally Blonde’ by Ellie Dobb a better enthusiasm for Clipper intern life. Legally Blonde “To thine own has helped the entire self be true.” The company grow too. motto of Legally “This musical puts Blonde the musi- us all together with a cal is this year’s positive attitude. It’s a theme for Layton fun happy show that High’s Musical gives us a chance to get Theatre Company away from our problems too. To thine own for a while,” said Jaxon self be true is also Alvord, who plays a great motto for Emmett Forrest. life and theatre The cast has had to in general. It’s all work hard to get all the about becoming musical numbers and a character while dances down, but while still finding ways eLLie doBB it’s been difficult, they to add your own Jaxon alvord, Siena SwenSon and usually come away smil- little spin on Thomas Curtis in Layton High’s Musical ing and laughing after a things. Theatre production of ‘Legally Blonde.’ productive rehearsal. Siena Swenson, The students can’t who portrays Elle wait to begin perfor- Woods in the mances next week for, musical, has experienced this as she has in the words of Thomas Curtis who made Elle her own. plays Professor Callahan, “It’s a grand “Elle is a unique person. She is the experience.” life of the party but still has a grounded- Legally Blonde runs March 7-16 in ness to her, and through this she ends rep with Taming of the Shrew performed up finding herself in a way she didn’t by Layton High’s Actors Company. For mean to,” Swenson said. She added that more information about dates, times, learning all these things and playing Elle and pricing visit lhsproductions.com. has helped her gain confidence and have Scores & Recaps from local events and competitions Sports thursday, february 28, 2019 girls Bountiful takes basketball seasons end Region 5 title; at state heads to state by Josh McFadden securing their first region by Catherine GaRRett Clipper sportswriter title since winning Region 6 Clipper sportswriter in 2015. The single-elimination Bountiful’s only league Farmington won its first-ever state Class 6A and 5A state boys defeat came at the hands of playoff game with a six-point win basketball tournaments Farmington on Feb. 8 by the over Olympus in the 5A tournament. have arrived, and both score of 67-59. Other than Bountiful and Viewmont lost their Bountiful and Davis high this setback, the Braves won first-round 5A matchups, as the seasons seeds in their respective every region contest, seven came to an end. groups. of which were by 10 points The 6A tournament or more. farmington tipped off Feb. 25 with Teams had a difficult In its first-ever 5A state tournament Davis taking a thrilling time stopping Bountiful’s game, Farmington defeated Olympus 62-61 overtime win over offense, which averaged 56-50 Feb. 19. The Phoenix squad Westlake, while the 5A team 72.5 points per game in got out to a three-point lead after one began their playoff runs league play. Camron Chism, quarter and extended that margin to on Tuesday after our press Brig Willard and Robert 26-17 by halftime. The Titans closed deadline. Whaley are one of the state’s the gap to two points heading into most productive trios. the final quarter before Farmington bountiful Chism leads the way with outscored Olympus by four to end the The Braves were in 17 points per game, while game in the six-point win. photo by roger v. tuttle charge of Region 5 from Willard contributes 15.3, Coach Van Price pointed to the farmington’s max walton, start to finish. They ended advantage on the boards – 40 to 20 – as left, and bountiful’s Isaac Kime, shown up going 9-1 in league play, a key to the game. “That was huge for in earlier action, are among the local players at this week’s state boys see boyS | 17 us,” he said. “Our post play was also big basketball tournaments at Weber State. for us.” Delaney Baker scored 12 points while Naomi Kehl and Natalya Taylor had 11 each. “Natalya creates a lot of opportunities for others with several assists,” Price added. Farmington faced Corner Canyon Feb. 21 in the quarterfinals and lost 60-43. The Phoenix team was down by six points after the first quarter and 34-18 at halftime. A 25-points second half effort – to the Chargers 26 points – wasn’t enough in the 17 point loss to end their season. “We ran into a very good team in Corner Canyon, but they’ve been together for a while and have a lot of seniors,” Price said. “We played hard but didn’t hit the shots tonight.” Valerie Kunzler led the squad with 12 points while Brooklyn Perkins scored eight points and grabbed six rebounds. Farmington finished the year with a 14-9 record. “It was a successful first year and I think we exceeding expectations, winning 14 games taking second in region and winning a first-round game at state,” Price said. “I loved our team. We had some great seniors, great leaders and we have some very good returning players. I think we have some real potential to be a great program and I look forward to a bright future.” Soaring to a State title layton Christian Academy’s Dominique ramikson (4) goes skyward over a parowan defender in the eagles’ 43-36 victory in the state 2A boy’s bas- ketball title game at Weber State University on Saturday night. He had 12 points for the Eagles. LCA finished a banner season with a 22-6 record, and averaged more than 100 points per game in region action. see SeaSon | 17

photo CourteSy of gAry CzenKuS DAVIS CLIPPER sports Thursday, February 28, 2019 17 Farmington boys basketball places second in Region 5 by Josh McFadden get a high seed in the region defeat of the easy, and the boys have Grant, Truman Hendry, Days before the first Clipper sportswriter tournament because season, prevailing 67-59 done a great job adapting Jack Davis and Will state tournament game, the players have worked on the road on Feb. 8. and learning. Being Kimball—had at least Walkenhurst expressed Farmington’s first boys really hard and deserve Farmington was on a roll picked fifth was also a seven points. Draxler’s optimism about his team’s basketball season went on an opportunity to play heading into the playoffs. good motivational tool.” performance was indica- chances. a little longer. in the tournament,” The team won its final The Phoenix wrapped tive of the season. The “I believe four things First-year schools said head coach Kasey six region games after up second place thanks to senior paced his team win games in tournament usually experience some Walkenhurst. “Once we starting just 1-3. The its regular-season-ending with 17.5 points per game play: defense, rebound- growing pains on the field knew we had won enough hot streak granted the 68-61 win over Roy on during the regular season. ing, timely shots, and and court. Often a sports games to get in, [the play- Phoenix the No. 2 tourna- the road on Feb. 20. Davis, another senior, luck,” he said. “Hopefully team’s maiden voyage ers] were really excited ment seed where they Farmington had already averaged just shy of 10 we can have all four and is a long one. While the but knew just getting in faced Murray, the No. 3 defeated Roy 66-54 two points per game. make a run.” Phoenix had their ups wasn’t their ultimate goal. seed from Region 6, Feb. weeks earlier, and this and downs this season, They want to go up there 26 at Weber State (after contest quickly went in they wound up with a this week and show how our press deadline). favor of the Phoenix. The second-place finish in we have improved every “I thought this team victory put Farmington’s Region 5 and advanced day since November and always had the talent overall record at 14-9. to the Class 5A state come together as a team.” to finish high in region In the final regular tournament. Farmington won play, but could we make season game, Kendall As the winter prep sports season winds Not bad for a group seven of its 10 league defense a priority was Draxler led the way with down, we once again honor Our Davis Clipper/ of players that had never contests, falling to Woods my biggest question 22 points. He was the Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of been on the court as a Cross, Bountiful and mark,” Walkenhurst said. only Phoenix player to the Week. unit before this season. Viewmont. The Phoenix “Learning new vocabu- reach double figures, but Our Male Athlete of the Week award goes “It feels great to gave Bountiful its only lary and rotations isn’t four other players—Cade to Farmington basketball player Kendall Draxler. He scored 22 points in the Phoenix win over Roy. Other nominees for the male award were a victory in their final Take Fremont High In order to advance in basketball players Camron Chism of Bountiful, boys regular season game, a Britton Anderson and Dallin May of Viewmont, Continued from page 16 school out the equation, the playoffs, the Darts 75-65 conquest of Woods and the Davis boys will need to continue and Elliott Spencer of Woods Cross. Cross. The Braves were up basketball team has been their balanced approach. Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to and Whaley, a sopho- big at the end of the first untouchable in Region 1 During the season, Davis Farmington basketball player Delaney Baker, more, scores 15.8 points quarter, 26-10, and held play. saw three players average who had 19 points and 11 rebounds in the an outing. Chism scored a comfortable advantage Fremont handed the at least 11 points per Phoenix’ two state playoff games. in double figures in every the rest of the way. Woods Darts their only two game. Tyson Garff paces There were no other nominees for the female award. game but one this season. Cross held Whaley to just defeats in region games. the Darts with 16 points Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting Willard also led the team seven points, but Chism Davis was runner-up in per game. Jake Sampson staff and on recommendations from area in assists with more than and Willard combined for the region with a 10-2 and Brendon Redford coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week, four a game, and Whaley 42 points (22 for Chism mark. All but one of score 15.1 and 11.3 points as well as Athletes of the Month, throughout the is the top rebounder (7.7 and 20 for Willard). Davis’ league wins were per game, respectively. school year. a game). The Braves were a by at least 11 points, Trevan Leonhardt isn’t far Bountiful began its No. 3 seed last season but and that one exception behind with a 9.5 average. postseason with a Feb. advanced to the Class 5A was a 70-61 victory over As a team, Davis scores Congratulations to all of these athletes! 26 matchup with Region semifinals last season. It Northridge Feb. 15 in the 76 points per contest. 6’s No. 4 team, Highland, was Bountiful’s first trip final regular season game. from Weber State out of the first round Davis took on Recreation University. The Braves since winning the 2015 Westlake, the third-place brought a three-game 4A title. team from Region 4, in Center winning streak into the the first round of the postseason, including Davis 6A state tournament. is hosting the season knew we had to play Murray 52-42 in the first Continued from page 16 extremely well to beat round at the 5A tourna- East. They are a good ment Feb. 19. team. We were led by our The Vikings scored Bountiful seniors.” just three points to start Bountiful lost to Waverly Bowman the game and despite East 65-35 in the first scored eight points and matching the Spartans’ round of the 5A state grabbed six rebounds to offensive output in the tournament Feb. 19. The lead Bountiful. second quarter of eight Braves struggled to score The Braves ended the points, they were down early, managing just year with a 10-14 record. 27-11 at the break. three points in the first “This season was a big Viewmont outscored quarter and five more turnaround from a year Murray 31 to 25 in the in the second and found ago,” Burton said. “We second half, but the initial themselves down 33-8 at finished with 10 wins and deficit was too much to halftime. Despite scoring saw the program grow overcome in the ten-point AGE GROUP STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 27 points in the second with our young kids. I’m loss. half – to the Leopard’s very proud of this group Anna MacKay MARCH 6-9 32 – the Braves suffered a to be faced with the scored 13 points to lead - Limited Parking All Day During This Event 30-point loss. adversity we were and still the Vikings while she See Calendar Page at “This is not the way find a way to get to state.” and Lauren Weir also we dreamed our season recorded five rebounds. www.southdavisrecreation.com for Details. would end,” head coach Viewmont Viewmont ended the Joel Burton said. “We Viewmont lost to season with a 9-13 record. 801.298.6220 • 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT • southdavisrecreation.com 18 Thursday, February 28, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Calendar

Speakers will be Dr. Naomi Watkins Drive, North Salt Lake provides and patriotic and seasonal favorites. and prayers from various Utah Events and Katherine Kitterman from the supplemental food and household The trio — Tia Jaynes (flute and faith communities. Free tickets are March 1: WSU’s Women’s Better Days 2020 organization. It items to the public. The Center of piccolo) of Sandy, Robin Vorkink available online or by calling 801- Center hosts Lunafest, a festival will be held at Eldredge Manor, Hope is a non-profit organization (Oboe and English Horn) of Magna, 570-0080 or toll-free 1-866-537- featuring short films by, for, and 564 W. 400 North, Bountiful, 11:30 coordinated by the Ladies of and Cheryl Ann Blackley (Bassoon) 6457. about women, WSU Davis Building a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Reservations are Charity. Specifically, they serve of Woods Cross — are all active 3 Ballroom (2750 University Park required. The public is invited. Cost the families of North Salt Lake, freelance musicians performing Blvd., Layton), 6 to 9 p.m., $15/$10, is $25 per person. For reservations, Woods Cross, Foxboro, and West throughout the Wasatch Front. Stage tinyurl.com/WSULunafest19, contact: Phyllis Robins: 801-497- Bountiful. However, they never deny March 2: Davis County March 15-April 13: Chitty [email protected]. 6860 or Esther Shutt: 801- 726- services to anyone in need from Celebration Orchestra will present, Chitty Bang Bang will be 1167. any ZIP code. The Center of Hope is “Concerto Italiano-Buon Appetitio!” March 8: Ticket to Ride: performed at Centerpoint Theatre, • Antelope Island: Workers on the open the second Saturday and last (Music from Italy), Saturday, March Choose a branch and join us for Barlow Main Stage, 525 N. 400 ranching operations of Antelope Saturday of every month from 10 2, 7 p.m. at the Christian Life Center, two fun evenings (dates vary by West, Centerville, 801-298-1302. Island didn’t just make their living a.m. to 2 p.m. 2352 E. Hwy 193 Layton. Free, but a branch) exploring Utah’s unique For tickets and more information, from the land. They made their suggested donation of $2 a person, transportation and natural wonders. visit centerpointtheatre.org. This homes from the land, ate from the Music or $10 a family would be gladly There will be games, crafts, stories, beloved classic takes adventure land, and lived because of the land. appreciated. and activities celebrating pioneers, Feb. 28: ”Phelps and Phriends” to new heights. Caratacus Potts Explore the unique human history March 8: dinosaurs, Hill Air Force Base, Salt will present a musical program at BYU Winterfest: may be a crazy inventor but when of Antelope Island with the Fielding Flats racing, national parks, trains, 1:30 p.m. at the Bountiful/Davis Arts With nine talented women, BYU he and his children, Jeremy and Garr Ranch Manager at 11 a.m., 1 mining, and more. This annual Center, 90 North Main, Bountiful. Noteworthy presents a cappella Jemima, bring a magical car to life, and 4 p.m. For more information e- program is for all ages and families Performers include Lewis Phelps, music with perfect harmony, fun they soon discover that anything mail [email protected]. are encouraged to attend. Friday, Anita Call, Mary Ann Dresher, Susan stage presence, and a unique is possible – even the car taking March 15: March 8, 2019 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Ticket to Ride: Facer, Jed Moss, Nathan Northrup, musical arrangement. These ladies flight! Trouble isn’t too far away at South Branch, Headquarters Choose a branch and join us for Lisa Safeer, RaeLynn Wheeler, Gary can bring originality to every song when the evil Baron and Baroness (Farmington) Library, and Central two fun evenings (dates vary by Whipple, Amanda Whittacre and rendition, from pop to spiritual, 7 Bomburst seek to take the car (Layton) Branch. branch) exploring Utah’s unique others. These performances are free p.m. Conference Center Theatre. for themselves. Joined by the March 9: Our Debt to the transportation and natural wonders. and open to the public. Tickets $12. 801-240-0080 or visit beautiful Truly Scrumptious and lds.org/events. Suffragettes,100 Years Later is There will be games, crafts, stories, March 1: Beautiful Dreamer the zany Grandpa Potts, the family the theme of the seventh annual and activities celebrating pioneers, will perform at 7 p.m. at the Alpine March 17: Music, song, and sets off into the skies and shows International Women’s Day dinosaurs, Hill Air Force Base, Salt Church, 254 W. 2675 North, Layton, dance will be in abundance at those horrid Bombursts that good Luncheon. The event sponsored Flats racing, national parks, trains, as part of the Davis Arts Chamber the 2019 Sacred Music Evening will always prevail! mining, and more. This annual by Soroptimist International of Music Series. Free. Beauti ful hosted by the Salt Lake Interfaith April 5-20: Hope Box Theatre program is for all ages and families Bountiful, will celebrate next year’s Dreamer performs a wide variety of Roundtable. The concert will be presents “Catch Me If You Can.” are encouraged to attend. Friday, 100th anniversary of women in the selections that family and friends held at 6 p.m. in the Tabernacle Hope Box Theatre, 1700 S. March 15, 2019 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at United States officially getting the would gather in the parlor to on Temple Square and is open to Frontage Road, Kaysville, 801- Centerville Branch, Kaysville Branch, vote. Huge sacrifices were made listen to, including folk songs and patrons of all ages and religious 451-5259, hopeboxtheatre@ by thousands of suffragettes to and North (Clearfield) Branch. dances from ancestral homelands, backgrounds. This night of unity gmail.com. bring about passage of the 19th Ongoing: The Center of Hope American folk, hymns and spirituals, and celebration will include musical Amendment to the Constitution. Food Pantry, 74 So. Orchard vaudeville and theatre showtunes, performances, scriptural readings, DAVIS CLIPPER TV page Thursday, February 28, 2019 19 20 Thursday, February 28, 2019 LifE DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries

Deborah Elaine Larrabee Kelly Charles Nattress Jeremy Elliott Manning Parrish 1955-2019 1975-2019 March 3, 1969-July 3, 2018 Woods Cross — The world lost an Jeremy Elliott Manning died Feb. amazing man, Kelly Charles Nattress, 18, 2019, age 43. Born in Bountiful, Happy 50th birthday Debbie, our on Feb. 21, 2019 when he passed March 15, 1975 to Steven James beautiful daughter, sister, wife, mother away unexpectedly. He was born June Manning and Elna Elizabeth Ridges and aunt. We love you so much and 2, 1955 in Salt Lake City to the parents Manning. He escaped this mortal miss you with all our hearts. Your of Charles Nattress and Drew Fisher of realm and continues on his eternal life was filled with service as a nurse Bountiful. journey. at Primary Children’s NICU, Pioneer Kelly was an avid lover of the Jeremy lived in Machias, Maine and Valley ER, China with Operation Smile, outdoors where he enjoyed hik- loved being near the ocean. He is the and diabetic counselor. You inspired ing, golfing, gardening, fishing, proud father of Kennedy Abigail Hunt, us in your world travels. You were mountaineering, rock climbing and Izabelle Trinity Manning and Irish a mentor, advocate, listener, and a ice climbing. Some of Kelly’s greatest Benjamin Manning. great friend to many who felt your climbing accomplishments include Funeral Services will be held at 11 unconditional love. We loved the Mt. Ranier and Mt. Aconcagua in South a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 28 at the LDS times we spent with you at the beach, America. Kelly served on the Davis County Search and Rescue for Orchard 9th Ward, 155 Coventry Lane in North Salt Lake. Visitation Disneyland, Fish Lake and other trips. You developed so many talents, many years, for two of these years he served as Commander. Kelly just will be at the church from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 27, and at snowboarding, playing the bass, decorator and more. We send you celebrated his 40 year service anniversary for Albertsons Dist. Center 9:30 a.m. on Thursday. More information can be found at Serenicare. and your brother Randy a great big hug from all of us. Till we meet where he planned on retiring from this year. com again. Kelly has spent much of the last 13 years restoring a cabin in Love Dad, Mom, Dan,Tami, Traci, Rob, husband Shane and son Joe’s Valley. But what he enjoyed most was spending time with his 10 grandchildren Ashley(Robby), Brock, Bryson, Preston, Christian, Marcia Ann Morgan Paisley, Remington, Makena, Cyler and Lexi. He also had two grand- William Mann (Bill) Arbuckle Christiansen children waiting for him in heaven, Cyle and Kylee. He is preceded 1928-2019 in death by his parents, sister, Eileen Knighton, father-in-law, Elmer William was born Jan. 30, 1928 in May 17, 1935 – Feb. 24, 2019 Larsen. He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Shelly, his sister Karen (Dave) Gilmore, daughter Karly (JJ) Van Komen, son, Josh Nattress, West Bountiful and passed away Feb. Marcia Ann Morgan Christiansen, 23, 2019 at his home in Centerville. eternal companion of Richard daughter, Crystal (Tyler) Hover. Services will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, March 2, 2019 at Russon William is the son of James Shreeve Ogden Christiansen, returned to her Arbuckle and Chloe Mann. He was the heavenly home on Feb. 24, 2019 Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, where a viewing will be held Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday morning 9 to 9:45 a.m. youngest of nine children. At 91 years after a five-month battle with cancer. of age he had lived a longer life than Daughter of Edward Evan Morgan and prior to services. Interment-Orangeville Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. any of his family with the exception of Edna Marcella Guymon Morgan, mom his mother who lived to be almost 93. was born May 17, 1935 in Price, Utah. He was raised in West Bountiful and The second oldest of five children, mom was a graduate of Davis High School. was raised as a member of The Church As a youth he delivered newspapers, of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Donna Clark Randall shoveled coal, tended cows, picked Utah and California. Following high vegetables and many other jobs/ school in California, mom attended 1933-2019 chores in a difficult economy. It’s Brigham Young University, studying elementary education. While at Donna May Clark Randall, age 86, no wonder he had an amazing work BYU, she met dad (of Central Valley, Utah). Both graduated from BYU much loved wife, mother, grand- ethic and an appreciation for money and were married that same year on Oct. 24, 1959. Their first home mother, great grandmother, sister, and hard earned. Soon after graduating was in Brigham City, where mom taught school and dad worked friend passed away on Saturday, Feb. High School, Bill joined the Navy and at Morton-Thiokol. After 23 months of marriage, their first child, 23, 2019. Donna was born in Kaysville, served in the Pacific at the close of Stephen, was born. That day, dad was activated in the Berlin Crisis on Jan. 9, 1933, the third child of four WWII as an Aerographer 3rd Class. and shortly thereafter dad, mom and Steve moved to Fort Leonard to Royal Michael Clark and Ida May Anyone who knew Bill for more than Wood, Missouri. At the conclusion of the deployment, they returned Francis. She lived in Kaysville, Milton, a few minutes has heard stories of his to Bountiful, where their remaining three children were born, Salt Lake, and Bountiful. time in the Navy. Soon after his return Melanie, MaryAnn, and Collin. She married Harlo Nielson Randall from the Navy, he married Norma Jean After 11 years in Bountiful, the family of six moved to Centerville, on Jan. 7, 1955 in Milton, Utah. They Kilpack in the Salt Lake Temple on where dad and mom lived for the next 44 years, the last five years were later sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Sept. 3, 1948. Together Bill and Norma of which mom was caregiver to dad who suffers from macular Temple. She was an active member had five children William K. Arbuckle degeneration and Alzheimer’s. In July 2018, dad and mom moved of The Church of Jesus Christ of (Terrie), Diane Ashby (Doug), Steven K. into Creekside Senior Living in Bountiful, and two months later she Latter-day Saints serving in Primary, Arbuckle (Chris), Karen Andersen (Brian), Craig K. Arbuckle (Daniel), was diagnosed with terminal ovarian cancer. She died peacefully, Relief Society, Sunday School, as a Cub 15 Grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren. returning to loved ones beyond the veil. Scout leader, and ward librarian. Bill built his career in the sheet metal industry being a partner in Mom is survived by her husband; her four children, Steve After graduating from Morgan Freeway Heating and Air Conditioning. Although he made a good (Suzanne), Melanie Renstrom (Greg), MaryAnn Harrison (Rob), and High School, she moved to Salt Lake living in heating and air, his greatest joy was helping people in need. Collin (Amy); all of her siblings, Kent (Sue), Myrleen Lyons (Jay), Kay City where she worked for a few Bill was a handy man, if it could be fixed, it could be fixed with Duct Gallacher (Gaylan), and Scott (Terrie); and has been blessed with 20 years before marrying and starting Tape. Although Bill did not write the book on uses for Duct Tape, we grandchildren (including spouses) and nine great-grandchildren. her family. Donna worked for 24 are sure he read it many times. Work was Bill’s hobby but he also Mom was beloved by many. Her family was her pride and joy. She years with the Davis Food Services in found time to be active in the Jaycees and Lions Club and his church. was most happy when spending time with them, playing games, several elementary schools where she Bill was an active member of the LDS Church and especially enjoyed singing, telling stories, laughing, and working together. She was developed great friendships and a serving temple missions with Norma in the Salt Lake and Bountiful adored by her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, love for the children she served. Temples. Bill and Norma lived a wonderful life together enjoying who will sorely miss her beautiful smile and infectious laugh, her Donna was skilled in baking, traveling, square dancing and spending time with friends and family. wonderful warm hugs and encouragement, and who know that their sewing, crocheting, and painting. She Bill is survived by his children, grandchildren and great-grandchil- greatest cheerleader is now watching over them from above. willingly shared her talents with others dren as well as a sister-in-law Joyce Arbuckle. He is preceded in death Her greatest life-long desire and focus was to serve and minister and donated many of her handcrafted items. She took pleasure in by his wife Norma and a great-grandchild, Alex Ashby. to all around her and remain true to her faith. Her service was freely working with her husband in their yard making a beautiful home. Since the passing of his beloved Norma six and a half years ago, he and willingly given. In addition to her family, she loved and served: They also enjoyed camping in their trailer and taking Sunday drives. missed her every day and longed to be with her, we know that he is Primary, Young Women and Cub Scout church groups; Relief Society Donna felt her greatest blessing was her family. Nothing pleased happy now to be by her side again. sisters and their families; fellow missionary couples, members of the her more than having her family in her home for games and meals. A viewing for Bill will be held Tuesday, March 5 from 6 to 8 p.m. Church and non-members during the missions she and dad served She worked hard to make holidays special and to spoil her grandchil- at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful. Funeral services in Adam-ondi-Ahman, Uruguay and Australia; neighbors throughout dren. When their health became fragile, Donna cared lovingly for her will be held Wednesday, March 6 at 11 a.m. in the Centerville 3rd her life; residents at Creekside Senior Living; and literally countless parents and later Harlo. Ward Chapel; 900 S 400 East, Centerville. An additional viewing will others. There was always a smile, a helping hand, and a generous Donna was a joy to her family, friends, and neighbors. She lived be held prior to the funeral on Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. Interment heart that accompanied her wherever she went. The world is truly a a life of service, and was not afraid of hard work. She will be missed, will be at the Centerville City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www. better place because she lived in it. but her family takes comfort in her reunion with Harlo and many russonmortuary.com Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, March 2, at other loved ones. the Centerville 3rd Ward meetinghouse, 900 S. 400 East. A viewing Survived by her children, Jay, Joan (Paul) Stahle, Linda (Dave) will be held on Friday, March 1, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary Ledingham, Terry (LeaDawn), and Hal; 12 grandchildren; 12 great- in Bountiful, 295 N. Main Street, and again on Saturday, March 2, grandchildren; and one brother, Lowell Clark. Her husband, parents, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Centerville meetinghouse. Interment will two siblings, and one daughter-in-law preceded her in death. be at the Centerville City Cemetery (650 E. 400 South) immediately Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 1 at Russon following the funeral. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, where friends and family may More than just a Tweet Heartfelt appreciation is extended to the staff at Creekside call Thursday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Friday morning Senior Living, Renew Home Health and Hospice (especially Dr. Mark 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to services. We express special appreciation Our 280 words are Firth and Marina Fairbanks), and Visiting Angels. In lieu of flowers, to the caring staff at Legacy House, especially The Cottage staff for please donate to either the Perpetual Education Fund or the General their kind services. just the beginning, not Missionary Fund of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. the ending of a story. DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, February 28, 2019 21 Obituaries

Kenny Ray Olsen louis Don lefevre of The Associated Press (A.P.) from the mid-1960s to the early ‘70s. From 1970 to 1993 he “moonlighted” as a sports reporter for The A.P., 1957-2019 1933-2019 reporting for the wire service on home basketball games of the Utah Kenny Ray Olsen, 61, passed away Louis Don LeFevre died peacefully Stars and Utah Jazz basketball teams and University of Utah home suddenly on Saturday, Feb. 16, 2019. of natural causes, surrounded by his basketball and football games. Weary of reading obituaries noting children, on Feb. 20, 2019. Don and Bonnie reared their family of four sons and a daughter someone’s courageous battle with Don was born Oct. 6, 1933, in in their beloved Bountiful, where they set up housekeeping shortly death, Ken would want it known that the Cottonwood Stake Maternity after their marriage. He responded to a variety of Church callings, he died peacefully at home and as a Hospital in Murray, the second son including counselor in a ward Young Men presidency, senior result of being stubborn, refusing to of John Alphonso and Valora Ella president of a Stake Seventy’s Quorum, first counselor in a Stake follow doctors’ orders and raising hell Allsop LeFevre. He was reared in the mission presidency, ward Sunday School president, first counselor for more than five decades. then-small town of Sandy, where in a Stake Sunday School Presidency, High Priest group instructor, Kenny had a great love for he attended elementary school and stake historian and director of the Laie, Oahu, Hawaii Temple Visitors inventing and designing new junior high school. He then became Center. He also served several years as an ordinance worker at the products, many of which are still in a loyal “Beetdigger” at Jordan High Bountiful Temple and two years at the Laie Hawaii temple. use today. He was adventurous and School, where he graduated in 1951. He was a former president at the Timpanogos dinner club and in enjoyed flying his plane, golfing, After high school, he worked as his younger years he served as a Republican Party precinct chairman, riding motorcycles, working on his home and especially loved an advertising dispatch clerk and as a delegate to the state GOP convention, and as a member of the boating at Lake Powell where he was able to enjoy the beauty of his then mail clerk, first for the Salt Lake Bountiful Law Observance Advisory Board. In addition, he served surroundings. Tribune and later for the newly created for a period of time as a public relations adviser for the Utah Heart He was the son of Deon Davis and Gail Olsen. Newspaper Agency Corporation. He Association and for a local Boy Scouts of America council. He was born in Salt Lake City, on Oct. 16, 1957 and attended entered the U.S. Army in 1953 and Don loved regular summer family vacations at Newport Beach, CA, Viewmont High School as well as Dixie College. He was employed in after 16 weeks of basic training at Fort and he and Bonnie enjoyed frequent travels in the U.S. and Canada, many sales positions over the years but was most recently, happily Ord, Calif., he spent the remainder highlighted by numerous fall-foliage tours of New England and the retired. of his two years of military service Southeast. He will be missed for his constant teasing, mischievous nature, big with the Artillery Medical Detachment He is survived by sons David (Shellie), Jeffrey (Dean), Scott heart, and for the love he showed his family and friends. of the 1st Armored Division at Fort (Debbie), Thomas (Bonnie), and daughter Rebecca “Becky” (Dan) He is survived by his Mother; Deon Davis (Lloyd), Father; Gail Hood, Texas. He then enrolled at the Sims; 20 grandchildren: Callie, Candice (Keith), Piper (Zach), Danielle, Olsen (Vivian), Brother; Ben (Debbie), Sister; Jennifer Ford as well as University of Utah, where, in his senior Emily, David aka “Buddy”, Brett (Jennie), Dan (Ally), Eric (Angel), three nephews and three nieces. year, Sigma Delta Chi, the professional Annie, Christian, Sam, Christine (Taylor), Abby, Lottie (Duncan), Sam, The family would like to give a special thank you to Jack and Emily journalism society, named him the Jake, Landon, Annie and Gabe; great-grandchildren Caleigh, Catheie, Medau for their special friendship and care. outstanding graduate. Ryan, Zach, Remington, Marshall, Lily, Hazel, Jackson, Ellie, Joseph, A celebration of life was held on Friday, Feb. 22, 2019, at London During his university studies, Don worked evenings as a nurse’s Flint, Brock and Ezra. Also surviving is a sister Maris (Duane) Olson. Studios located at 2320 East Murray Holladay Road, Salt Lake City, aide at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salt Lake City, where Preceding him in death, besides his beloved wife, Bonnie, were between 5-7 p.m. with an interment to be held at a later date. Online he met his future wife and sweetheart, Bonnie Bloom, a registered his parents, a sister Joan LeFevre, brothers Gaylen Jack LeFevre and guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. nurse. He interrupted his university studies to serve an LDS mission Richard Jon LeFevre, and granddaughter Sarah Lily LeFevre. in the Eastern States, where he served as a district supervisor and as A viewing was held from 6 to 8 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 24, 2019 at a “traveling elder”. Upon his return from his mission, he and Bonnie Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful. Funeral services were James ‘Jim’ William Stewart were married in the Salt Lake Temple on Oct. 22, 1959, by Elder Hugh held at 11 a.m., Monday, Feb. 25, 2019, at the Bountiful Central B. Brown of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. After 57 wonderful Stake, 640 S. 750 East, Bountiful, with a viewing from 9 to 10:30 1951-2019 years, his beloved “Bubbles,” as he affectionately called her, passed a.m., prior to services. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com. away on Jan. 14, 2017. James William Stewart passed away While at the university, Don earned an internship as a news peacefully while surrounded by family reporter at the Salt Lake Tribune and remained on the staff as a on Feb. 22, 2019, after a 10-month religion (all religions) writer after his graduation. However, he soon battle with lung cancer. He was born was offered a position with David W. Evans and Associates, a Salt Lake DONATE A on Oct. 23, 1951 to James William advertising and public relations company. With the Evans firm, he Stewart and Ellen Francine Robbins was an account executive and copywriter for a variety of commercial Stewart. He grew up in Salt Lake City clients, but his primary client was The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- CAR and later moved to San Jose, CA, day Saints. While with the Evans agency, he represented the Church where he attended high school. He in dealing with the news media for 11 years. In 1973, after the Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE excelled on the debate team and also Church organized its own public affairs office, he was invited to join participated in football, basketball, the staff, served another 25 years as a news media spokesman and & and track. He attended Brigham held a number of positions, including Director of Media Relations. Needy Families Young University, where he received a He enjoyed representing the Church in dealing with local, national Bachelor of Political Science. He later and international media reporters and photographers over the years graduated with a JD/MBA degree from BYU. He was on law review. and in 1992 he was named “Honorary Publisher” of the Utah Press 801.294.4060 He served an LDS mission in France and married Penee Wood on Association. April 21, 1979 in the Salt Lake Temple. They are the parents of four Don particularly enjoyed his children and five grandsons. They raised their family in Farmington. public relations assignments He enjoyed scouting activities with his sons and coaching soccer with with the Church’s Hill Cumorah FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS his sons, daughter, and grandson. Pageant in Palmyra, New York He worked as an attorney since 1980 in Salt Lake City. He was (10 years), and at world’s fairs generous with his time and was known to help many people over the in New York, San Antonio, Texas, BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT years with legal services, pro bono, especially in the art community. and Spokane, Washington. Jim was very artistic and became an avid artist about 25 years ago. He also enjoyed calling on He enjoyed sketching people, water color, and oil paintings. He often news media outlets in Europe Serving Davis County said “I am an artist trapped in a lawyer’s body.” He had his art shown (Germany, France, Belgium, The in many art galleries over the years. He had a great love for his family, Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, for over  years especially his five grandsons. They will remember him as someone and Finland) in advance of a Five generations in the monument business with unmatched who loved to play games, buy treats, and read books with them. series of Area Conferences. On Jim was preceded in death by his father. He is survived by his wife another occasion he called on craftsmanship, quality and service. Penee Wood Stewart, mother Ellen Francine Stewart, brothers Frank news media outlets in Israel (Rhonda) and Steve, sister Annette (Brent) Bell, four children, James to promote the Church’s Orson THE BOTTS Stewart, Jason (Tara) Stewart, Sherstin (Trevor) Pearce, Matt (Victoria) Hyde Memorial Garden on the Stewart. Grandsons Carter, Zack, Coleman, Charlie and Tommy. Mount of Olives in Jerusalem. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2019, 11 a.m. He was a sports fan(atic), at the Somerset chapel, 1885 Summerwood Drive, Farmington. but was not very athletic. He Friends and family visited Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon did, however, enjoy tennis and Brothers Mortuary, 1941 North Main, Farmington and Wednesday at bowling before his “senior years” the Somerset Chapel from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com caught up with him. He was weekend broadcast news editor for the Salt Lake City bureau Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman.

2010 South Main •Bountiful .. Obituary Deadline — Tuesday, 10 a.m. bountifulmemorialart.com

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LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

SUMMONS THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER, STATE OF UTAH. Tax ID: BENCHLAND WATER DISTRICT PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Case No. 180905086 13-217-0007 NOTICE OF INTENT TO HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING AND CON- Judge Camille Neider The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING SIDER ADOPTION OF A PROPOSED IMPACT FEE FACILITIES In the Second Judicial District Court for Weber County, State of Utah CORPORATION, and the record owners of the property as of the PLAN AND A PROPOSED IMPACT FEE RESOLUTION/IMPACT KIMBERLY NIELSON, recording of the Notice of Default are KENNETH M. HOLM AND FEE ENACTMENT AND TO ADOPT, ENACT, OR MODIFY: AN Plaintiff, LEVI BLESS, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS. IMPACT FEE FACILITIES PLAN, A WRITTEN IMPACT FEE vs. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the ANALYSIS AND AN IMPACT FEE ENACTMENT FOR SECOND- HELEN MARIE MCKEE and DOES I-V, sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day ARY WATER. Defendants. following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid Notice is hereby given that Benchland Water District (“District”) TO: HELEN MARIE MCKEE, Defendant has prepared an Impact Fee Facilities Plan (IFFP”) and Impact to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, ca- You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer with the Fee Analysis (IFA”), including a summary of the impact fee analy- Clerk of the above Court in writing to the Complaint, which has been shier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks sis designed to be understood by a lay person, and a proposed filed with the Second District Court, 2525 Grant Ave., Ogden, Utah or trust checks are not accepted. impact fee ordinance/impact fee enactment related to secondary 84401, and to serve upon, or mail to Kelly G. Cardon, Plaintiffs’ at- DATED: February 12, 2019. water for the entire boundaries of the District. Copies of all of the torney, 3856 Washington Boulevard, Ogden, Utah 84403, a copy of LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY foregoing are available for public review from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 said answer, within 21 days after service of this Summons upon you. By: Shelby K. Irvin P.M., Monday through Friday, at the District Administrative Office Pursuant to the Court’s Order dated January 9, 2019, service shall Its: Authorized Agent at 485 E Shepard Lane, Kaysville, UT 84037, telephone (801) 451- be complete upon the last date of publication of March 14, 2019. Telephone: (801) 476-0303 2105, commencing on [Wednesday, March 6, 2019]. They also If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against web site: www.smithknowles.com may be viewed on the District’s website (www.benchlandwater. you for the relief demanded in the Complaint on file with the Court. SK File No. 18-1828 com). In addition, copies of all of the foregoing have been placed DATED this 22nd day of January, 2019. C-4091 2/21-3/7 in the Davis County Library, located at 133 S. Main St., Farming- /s/ KELLY G. CARDON ton, UT 84025. Notice is hereby given that the District will hold Attorney for Plaintiff ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT a public hearing on [March 21, 2019] beginning at 7:00 P.M., or C-4099 2/28-3/14 AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS shortly thereafter, at the District Administrative Office. The purpose Estate of DAVID JAMES BEMENT, Deceased of the public hearing is to hear public comment, and to answer SUMMONS Probate No. 193700009 questions about the proposed IFFP, IFA, and the proposed impact (For Publication Only) Case No. 184701730 Diana L. Bement, whose address is 1780 East Desert Breeze fee resolution/impact fee enactment, and to consider approval Jennifer France Danner, Petitioner Place, Casa Grande, AZ 85122, has been appointed Personal and adoption of the foregoing by the District Board. All interested Dustin Lee Danner, Respondent. Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate persons are invited to attend the hearing and make comments. THE STATE OF UTAH TO: Dustin Lee Danner are hereby notified to (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the All interested persons in attendance at the public hearing shall be You are summoned and required to file an ANSWER in writing to personal representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail given the opportunity to be heard. Written comments are welcome. the VERIFIED PETITION FOR DIVORCE in this matter. Within 21 their written claims to the personal representative’s attorney of The District will make reasonable accommodations for disabled days after service of this SUMMONS if you are served in the State record, Stephen J. Buhler, Attorney at Law, 3540 South 4000 West, persons needing assistance to attend or to participate in the public of Utah, or within 30 days if you are served outside the State of Suite 245, West Valley City, Utah 84120; or (3) file their written claim hearing. Requests for assistance can be made by contacting the Utah, you must file your written answer with the clerk of the court with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County or otherwise District at (801) 451-2105 at least three business days before the at Second District Court, 800 West State Street, P.O. Box 769, present their claims as required by Utah law within three months meeting. C-4104 2/28 Farmington UT 84025 and you must mail or deliver a copy to after the date of the last publication of this notice Jennifer France Danner at 1062 East 2200 South, Bountiful, or be forever barred. ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND UT 84010. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken Date of first publication: February 14, 2019 NOTICE TO CREDITORS against you for the relief demanded in the VERIFIED PETITION Stephen J. Buhler Estate of Margaret Morgan Chambers (aka Peggy Lynn Cham- FOR DIVORCE. The VERIFIED PETITION FOR DIVORCE is on Attorney at Law bers) Deceased, Case No. 183700380 file with the clerk of the court. READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY. 3540 South 4000 West, Ste. 245, West Valley City, UT 84120 Carolyn J. Bigger, whose address is 41 Moss Cove, North These papers mean that you are being sued for divorce. DATED C-4090 2/14-28 Augusta, SC, 29841, and David Bigger, whose address is 17213 2/7/10. C-4088 2/14-3/7 Palisades Circle, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272, have been ap- ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF TRUSTOR pointed Personal Co-representatives of the above-entitled estate. KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS WITH Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to (1) deliver or mail their 300 East Waterline and Road Reconstruction Project TRUSTEE written claims to the Personal Co-representatives at the addresses ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS IN THE MATTER OF THE GARTH L. AND JUDITH A. HEER above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Co- Sealed Bids for the construction of the 300 East Waterline and JOINT TRUST representatives’ attorney of record, Steven J. Dixon, of Dixon Law Road Reconstruction Project will be received, by Kaysville City DATED JUNE 16, 2004 Office, PC, 101 South 200 East, Suite 150, Salt Lake City, Utah Corporation, at the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Center, Judith A. Heer, who was a Trustor of the Garth L. and Judith A. Heer 84111-3111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Kaysville, UT 84037, until 2:00 p.m. local time on March 14, 2019, Joint Trust, dated June 16, 2004, died on October 18, 2018. Garth District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. L. Heer, whose address is c/o Gary L. Longmore, Esq., Ray Quin- as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the The Project consists of approximately 2400 feet of 8” C-900 PVC ney & Nebeker, P.O. Box 45385, Salt Lake City, Utah 84145-0385, first publication of this notice or be forever barred. and roadway reconstruction. is the Trustee of said trust. Creditors of the Trust or the deceased Steven J. Dixon, Attorney at Law Dixon Law Office, PC The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: J-U-B Engineers, Trustor are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Trustee at the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their 101 South 200 East, Suite 150 Inc. 466 North 900 West, Kaysville, Utah 84037. The contact person written claims to the Trustee’s attorney, Gary L. Longmore, at the Salt Lake City, Utah 84111-3111 for the project is: Shane McFarland, PE, [email protected], following address: Ray Quinney & Nebeker P.C., P.O. Box 45385, Date of first publication: February 28, 2019 Phone: 801-547-0393. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bid- Salt Lake City, UT 84145-0385, or (3) otherwise present their claims C-4101 2/28-3/14 ding Documents at the Issuing Office on Monday through Thursday as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and Friday between first publication of this notice or be forever barred. SUMMONS the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. beginning February 28th Date of first publication: February 28, 2019 IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR and may obtain copies of the Bidding Documents from the Issuing Gary L. Longmore DAVIS COUNTY Office as described below. RAY QUINNEY & NEBEKER P.C. STATE OF UTAH Prospective Bidders may obtain copies of the Bidding Documents 36 South State Street, Suite 1400 Case No 1167761 online only at www.Bidsync.com and will be available on Feb- Salt Lake City, UT 84111 State of Utah in the interest: M.T. DOB: 04/19/2002 THE STATE OF UTAH TO: Vanessa (Hansen) Rikansrud ruary 28, 2019 and may be obtained on Bidsync, Bid Number: (801) 532-1500 C-4100 2/28-3/14 You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled Kaysville-19-002. Partial sets of Bidding Documents will not be court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on April 25, 2019 at available from the Issuing Office. Neither Owner nor Engineer will NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 10:40 a.m. for pre-trial on the Verified Petition for Custody and be responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, including Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, Guardianship on the above-named child. You have a right to be Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office. 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah for: represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do not A pre-bid conference will be held at 2:00 p.m. local time on March 2019 REPLACEMENT AND NEW CONSTRUCTION OF appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judgment will 6th, 2019 at the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Center SIDEWALK, CURB & GUTTER AND STORM DRAIN be entered against you, which may include termination of your Street, Kaysville, UT. Attendance at the pre-bid conference is highly FACILITIES AT RANDOM LOCATIONS parental rights. C-4102 2/28-3/21 encouraged but is not mandatory. Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, March Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions SUMMONS 12, 2019 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the Case No. 180700991 to Bidders. office of the City Engineer at 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah. Judge Thomas L. Kay Owner: Kaysville City Corporation Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifica- In the Second Judicial District Court for Davis County, State of Utah By: Josh Belnap tions prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. AMANDA CROMPTON, Title: Public Work Director Project documents will be made available via email distribution Plaintiffs, Date: February 28, 2019 from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the vs. C-4105 2/28-3/7 SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/ KIPTOM M. JOHNSON, ARI FLEET LT BUSINESS TRUST, ARI Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. FLEET MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, a foreign corporation NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of The following described property will be sold at public auction and DOES I-X, the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified Defendants. to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, accept- TO: KIPTON M. JOHNSON, Defendant at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 able to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer with the West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on March 27, 2019, in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said Clerk of the above Court in writing to the Complaint, which has at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will been filed with the Second District Court, 800 West State Street, dated April 12, 2013, and executed by KENNETH M. HOLM, A execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included Farmington, UT 84025, and to serve upon, or mail to John Cum- MARRIED MAN, AS HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY, as in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within mings, Plaintiffs’ attorney, 3856 Washington Boulevard, Ogden, Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to Utah 84403, a copy of said answer, within 21 days after service SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”), SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR PRIMARY the successful bidder. of this Summons upon you. Pursuant to the Court’s Order dated RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE, INC., ITS SUCCESSORS AND AS- Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part February 1, 2019, service shall be complete upon the last date SIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on April of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests of publication of March 14, 2019. 15, 2013, as Entry No. 2733471, in Book 5748, at Page 1427, in may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the you for the relief demanded in the Complaint on file with the Court. property purportedly located at 2344 North 2500 West, Clinton, Utah bids are opened. DATED this 6th day of February, 2019. 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: LLOYD N. CHENEY, City Engineer /s/ JOHN CUMMINGS LOT 7, CASTLEBERRY ESTATES NO. 1, ACCORDING TO THE C-4097 2/21-3/7 Attorney for Plaintiff OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF C-4098 2/28-3/14 24 Thursday, February 28, 2019 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

LEGAL NOTICES

SUMMONS IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH Case No 1168942 State of Utah in the interest: R.N. DOB: 09-07-2007 THE STATE OF UTAH TO: MICHAEL NUESTRO You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on April 18, 2019 at 9:40 a.m. for a pretrial hearing on the Verified Petition for Custody and Guardianship on the above-named child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which may include termination of your paren- tal rights. C-4106 2/28-3/21 Bookings

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