7 opinion 32 life 12 Showcase 33 Calendar The Davis 15 Sports 38 Classifieds Home & Garden Hints and tips to help you make your garden ready for spring ClipperTHURSDAY, ApRil 5, 2018 Vol. 126 No. 32 New LDS announced for Layton by Jenniffer WARDELL everyone watching from home was. In Layton, however, that’s not as [email protected] “We found out last week, when telling as it might be in other cities. a church representative came up The LDS church has a real-estate LAYTON - Davis County is and talked to a couple of us,” said arm in Layton City that deals with getting a new temple. Layton City Mayor Bob Stevenson. various properties, including the In the closing session of LDS “They swore us to secrecy.” Layton Mission, the Layton Family General Conference last Sunday, He said that he doesn’t feel History Center, and some farms. President Russell M. Nelson of comfortable offering any insight “There’s a lot of church prop- The Church of Jesus Christ of as to where the temple might be erty in Layton,” he said. Latter-day Saints announced that located or any idea of the specific Stevenson added that represen- the church will build a temple in timeline for construction. tatives regularly request meetings Layton City. Once it’s completed, it “It’s not our place to be able to with the city to discuss the buying will be the church’s 19th temple in (announce things like) that,” said and selling of property. Courtesy . Stevenson, though he was willing “When they first requested this PresidenT russell M. nelson just after announcing that Though audiences at the Salt to offer up one small clue. “They meeting, we didn’t think it was any Layton would be one of the locations receiving a new temple at Lake Conference Center were told us they’ve already acquired the last weekend’s General Conference. audibly surprised by the news, not ground.” see temple| 9 intimate Partner Violence a big problem in utah

(Editor’s Note: April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month. This is the “Intimate first in a series of four articles discussing the topic of relationship assault in many partner violence forms.) is any violence by Tom HARALDSEN that occurs [email protected] between It started with yelling matches— loud arguments between a husband two people and wife. As she now remembers it, in a close “nothing serious.” But it soon became very serious. In a textbook example of relationship.” tension leading to violence, Martha’s fairytale romance turned into a — megan Waters potential life-threatening experience that stretched out over weeks and “Intimate partner violence is any months. violence that occurs between two Martha (not her real name) can people in a close relationship; it is not talk about it now—nearly three years limited to physical violence alone,” said after her nightmare ended when she Megan Waters, a spokesperson for the left the relationship and her now Utah Department of Health’s Violence ex-husband “disappeared into the and Injury Prevention Program. “IPV night”—because she became another are victims of IPV—Intimate Partner It’s a nationwide and worldwide can include sexual violence, stalking number in an ever-increasing percent- Violence. And Martha hopes by telling problem, but it’s a much larger prob- and psychological aggression. It can be age of Utah women and men who her story, it might help others suffering lem in the Beehive State than many the same lifestyle. would expect. see IpV| 11

See Inside

Learn everything you need to know about your feet in this week’s Thrive, pages 17-27. Thursday, April 5, 2018 Page 2 DAVIS CLIPPER Davis Technical College — 40 years and counting by Becky GINOS [email protected]

KAYSVILLE—From a small vocational school with less than 1,000 students in 1978 to an expanded campus teaching between 6,000 to 7,000 people, Davis Technology College has become a staple in Davis County and is celebrating 40 years here. “There have been 30 million hours of instruction since 1978,” said Davis Tech President Michael J. Bouwhuis. “Countless students come who Courtesy are broken, torn, dejected or technology has come a long way since this early photo at the school (left). have a dream and they know A rendering of the new Allied Health Building (above). they need to take these steps to make them more qualified in of Institutional Effectiveness are really motivating. It’s whatever goal they pursue.” who has been at the college for worked really, really well but The 1978 Utah State that were on the site and an could get a job. It’s all technical almost 30 years. “The programs we’ve kept all the best things Legislature created what was additional 40 acres of adjacent now. Back in those days we now have advisors from from the old model.” then the Davis Area Vocational property, according to materials had little welding booths. Now industry who tell us what they Program development is Center to serve both Davis provided. we’ve got robots – it just blows need. We made a fundamental one of the most significant and Morgan County residents. “When I started here in your mind.” change to our program model. changes Bouwhuis said he’s wit- Land east of Davis High 1987 there were portables and As industry changed, so Before students were just kind nessed since he’s been involved School was donated by the trailers,” said Terri Stephens, did Davis Tech. “We’re much of enrolled and stayed until too. “We had 11 programs Davis County School District data at the school. “It more responsive to industry they were finished. Now we’re and the state purchased two wasn’t that structured. We were than we were 30 years ago,” course-based and the deadlines existing 10,000 sq. ft. buildings teaching the basics so students said Kevin Cummings, director see DTC | 8 Memorial honors Vietnam veterans by Becky GINOS [email protected]

SALT LAKE CITY—A small crowd of proud veterans wearing pins and uniforms gathered on the west lawn of the Utah State Capitol March 29 to honor those who served in the Vietnam War. In 2014, Gov. Gary Herbert designated BeCKy ginos March 29 as Vietnam left: veterans Kooter Knudson and Dennis Howland stand together at the memorial. Above: Veterans Day in Utah. Participants salute the flag while Taps is played. Pres. Donald Trump for absolutely nothing. things for veterans in declared it a national day One in 10 that served in Utah,” said Gary Harter, never forget.” war. In no other conflict Layton Commons Park. of observance in 2017. country were casualties executive director Utah Former Utah State have we said that. There “It was supposed “We’re here to honor of war. We want to leave Veterans and Military Representative Curt were several lines of to be 80 percent of the all those who served behind the legacy that Affairs. “We try to work Oda who helped with support behind those original,” Howland said whether they had boots we served honorably and together for their needs. legislation for Vietnam soldiers on the front of the replica. “But I had on the ground or in with integrity.” The receptions coming veterans while in office line.” them make it 83 percent country,” said Dennis After posting of back then were different said it was an honor to Howland and his so we could honestly Howland, Utah State the colors by the Utah than today. The country carry those bills. “For organization have been brag that it is the largest President Vietnam Military Academy, a is a much different place. the first time we can tell working to bring a replica in the United Veterans of America. wreath was placed at You were never thanked. our veteran brothers and replica of the Vietnam States.” “We also want to rec- the Vietnam Memorial It’s taken a long time to sisters welcome home,” Veterans Memorial Wall The dedication is set ognize the families who monument on the say thank you for your said Oda. “It’s time to in Washington, D.C. to for July 14, 2018. “We supported us. It was our Capitol grounds. service. A welcome home eliminate the word ‘era’ Layton. It is currently war – 58,000 kids died “There are great is long overdue. We will when we talk about the under construction at see memorial | 8 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, April 5, 2018 3 Mobile home total loss after fire in WX Crime Briefs by Becky GINOS lived there was not aware Compiled by Becky Ginos [email protected] of the fire. He was able to get them out. There Suspects arrested tos of the WOODS CROSS—A were heavy fire conditions suspects on mobile home at 1220 in the rear of the home, in forgery case Facebook W. Senator Circle was underneath and outside.” and Sabrina destroyed by a blaze The home had a lot WEST POINT—Police have Samora Monday afternoon that of personal property apprehended two suspects and Rudy was most likely caused by and storage that also in connection with passing Leo Flores a faulty outside heating made putting the fire out stolen and forged checks at were located two days later lamp. difficult, Bassett said. a Smith’s Market Place in and booked into the Weber “It was about 4:30 p.m. “Eventually we got the West Point last month. County Jail. when the call came in fire knocked down and The Davis County after a fire was detected contained but we had to Sheriff’s Office posted pho- get water and foam on it.” homeowners have family in the rear of the home use a Woods Cross City Bassett estimated in the area who will help by neighbors,” said South excavator to pull apart the damage at around them and they’ll have to Davis Metro Fire Chief the property otherwise it $100,000. “It’s a total loss,” work with their insurance THE DAVIS Jeff Bassett. “A relative would have continued to he said. “Fortunately there company on the cleanup.” went into the home and smolder. It opened up the debris so that we could were no injuries. The CLIPPER the elderly couple who Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 Volume 126 Number 32 April 5, 2018 poliCemaN THE DAVIS CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper for a day Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Shane Platt gives a thumbs up before Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. he takes a ride in a police vehicle complete with lights and sirens last week at the Woods Cross Police Department. Platt has special needs and has always wanted to be a police officer his sister, who brought him in said. The department gave Platt a vest and hat as part of his visit. They also let him name a rescue dog that one of the department’s employees brought in. “I’m going to call him Happy,” Platt said.

PhoTo by beCky ginoS

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It allowed me to do c a s e .” more things.” Child said he worked with CENTERVILLE—It’s been 31 years He was part of protocol teams with Steenblik his whole career. “We since Assistant Chief Von Steenblik Davis County and handled several worked the road together a lot and walked through the doors of the officer-involved shootings. “I kind then in administration for several Centerville Police Department and of developed an expertise in that,” he years,” he said. “It’s going to be sad now he’s saying goodbye. Steenblik said. “I did a lot of officer interviews to see him go. He’s been an excellent retired last month having spent his and got good at that.” detective and sergeant. He was the entire law enforcement career there. There have been some tough go-to guy for other agencies.” “I was a reserve officer for nine cases along the way. “There was a lot He was very good at taking care months then came on full time,” he of sexual assault on children,” said of people in crisis, said Child. “When said. “I started in patrol then became Steenblik. “Then the Children’s Justice they lost a loved one and he was a detective. I was made a sergeant Center came into play. They weren’t called to investigate he was very over the investigation division for 17 there when I first started. They’re caring and compassionate. He would years then last August promoted to tough cases but it’s satisfying to get keep in contact with the family. He Assistant Chief.” those kids help.” had that human touch when dealing Steenblik went through the POST The Harrison case where a father with people during a crisis in their academy and also attended Weber and son kidnapped a woman and her life.” State University. “I was one of those daughters was another big one, he Steenblik said he’s stayed at kids who loved police cars and police said. “That just mushroomed. It kept Centerville all these years because of work,” he said. “My neighbor was a going from kidnapping to homicide. the people. “There are good officers Salt Lake City police officer and it was We worked with Wyoming and the with high standards,” he said. “I just something I always wanted to do. I FBI. It took on a life of its own. For decided it was time. The way law was the first one in law enforcement three weeks that’s all we did was work Courtesy enforcement is changing – the stress in my family and my oldest son works on that case.” AssistAnt chief Von steenblik served in level is huge. Trying to take care of a as an officer in Salt Lake. He kind of Steenblik said there was good the Centerville Police Department for 30 years. department and everyone in it, there followed in my footsteps.” cooperation between all the agencies are a lot of demands. I’ll take some Centerville is a good city to work involved, even across state lines. Centerville Police Chief Paul time off and just relax.” in, said Steenblik. “They are very sup- “Clint (father) committed suicide and Child said Steenblik threw himself “Von was attentive to detail and portive of the police. A lot of people DJ (son) will never see the outside of into that case. “He sacrificed a lot of well organized,” said Child. “He did don’t want to do the job now so a jail cell ever again,” he said. “That personal time,” he said. “Everyone a lot to keep this department going. there’s a shortage of police officers,” says a lot about the investigation and spoke highly of him and his contribu- A lot of knowledge walked out he said. “Big departments are pulling how it was handled so there was no tions. He was careful to answer the the door when he left us. After 30 experienced officers from small agen- trial. It’s the case I’m most proud of media on a regular basis. He was years doing this job that’s definitely cies. Once I got into investigation it working.” good at following up with victims and commendable.” DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, April 5, 2018 5 WX Police, credit union donate books by Becky GINOS choices and bad choices. I Lt. Adam Osoro, Gonzales with any needs. This is a [email protected] thought it would help the and representatives from good way to do that. The community to have these Horizon passed out books book is great. It has a good WOODS CROSS—The children grow up to be to each child in Christine message. We bought 60 Woods Cross Police good kids.” Nesheiwat’s sixth grade books and they can swap Department visited two Gonzales thought the class at Woods Cross them between schools elementary schools last department could donate Elementary then went over where they can and get on Friday. No, they weren’t the books and have the to Jenny Erickson’s sixth a book share.” there to arrest anyone or to sixth grade class share it grade class at Odyssey. Odyssey Principal Julie give out tickets. They were with the other sixth-grade “We’ve always had a Peters told the class that there handing out books. classes as well as develop- good relationship with the main character in the “I heard a rumor from ing a book exchange with the Woods Cross Police book falls from a roof and someone that your teacher another school. “But when Department so we do loses his memory. He had BEcky GinOs was asking about getting I called Horizon Credit what we can to help out,” been a bully before the WXPd lt. Adam Osoro passes out books to isa Avalos (right) the book ‘Restart’ for your Union to see if they’d help, said Brandi Kirksey, vice accident so when students and cristina Velasquez at Woods cross Elementary. class,” Woods Cross Police they said they’d buy the president of marketing for seemed afraid of him he crime prevention special- books for Woods Cross Horizon Credit Union. realized he needed to bottom level to stop we talk about teasing. ist/records clerk Stephanie and Odyssey Elementary,” “We like to be involved in change. bullying,” Peters said. Sometimes we don’t realize Gonzales said. “It’s a good she said. the community and help “We can start at the “It’s (book) perfect when it hurts people.” book about starting a new So with a box of books life and what a difference in hand, Woods Cross it makes between good Police Chief Greg Butler,

Police chief Greg Butler talks to students at Odyssey Elementary.

BEcky GinOs 6 Thursday, April 5, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER easter Epstein-Barr discussion on Monday fuN draws BOUNTIFUL—A our Thrive section of the pesvirus types and one of families free discussion on the Davis Clipper last June. the most common viruses Epstein-Barr Virus will She has been discussing in humans. Most people to statioN be offered by Tristina EBV and how to deal with who become infected Park Bown, LMT, CNA and life it most of her adult life. by EBV don’t realize coach, on Monday, April “I’m hoping others Aubrey Puffer shows her they have it, or label it as 9 at Natural Grocers in who have EBV or know a mother, Kylie, the flower- being some other type Bountiful. The discussion friend or loved one who shaped balloon made by of virus. Bown believes is set to begin at 6 p.m. does will come enjoy this Debbie Lance (center). The that knowledge is power and until about 7 free self-help class,” she three participated in festivities when it comes to dealing p.m., and will include said. “I’ll tell my story of at Station Park on Thursday, with, and overcoming, the a question and answer discovering what the virus March 29 in honor of the virus’ effects. session. was and how I’ve learned Easter holiday. Natural Grocers is Bown’s story of dealing to deal with it.” located at 55 West 500 with EBV for more than Epstein-Barr is one of South in Bountiful. LouiSE R. ShAw 35 years was printed in eight known human her- [email protected]

SOUTH DAVIS SEWER DISTRICT FEE INCREASE COMMENTS

Th e Utah Division of Water Quality has made a rule requiring phosphorus removal from all municipal wastewater treatment plant discharges. Th is rule requires plants to reduce phospho- rus in its discharge to 1 part per million by 2020. It is antic- ipated that there will be an additional rule limiting nitrogen within 10 years.

New permits were issued for the District’s two treatment plants, eff ective March 1, 2017. Lower limits for nitrogen were set at both plants eff ective immediately. We are not currently meeting these limits consistently. Meeting these limits requires both plants provide additional treatment.

Th e District has selected an innovative, biological treatment process to remove phosphorus and nitrogen. Th is process uses naturally occurring algae. An important benefi t of this process is that the algae produced will be harvested and sold to generate revenue to help off set the cost of the project. Because of the importance of nutrient removal and to help demonstrate the effi ciency of this technology for other treatment plants in the Utah, the Utah Division of Water Quality has granted the District a low interest (0.55%) loan to fi nance the Project.

Treatment plants plan for the next 20-years of service. We have reviewed the condition and performance of the treatment plants, made population and wastewater fl ow projections and studied regulatory requirements. From this review, the District has determined rehabilitation and expansion needs. Th e District has had the necessary engineering done to provide plans for the nutrient removal facilities and treatment plant rehabilitation.

Th e District’s current $5 per month sewer service fee, plus the District’s property tax for an average -family dwelling is $8.03. We believe this is the lowest in the State. We are $7.62 per month less than the next lowest sewer service rate and $27.16 less than the Average sewer service rate of $35.19 per month. Th e District has not raised rates for 30-years. Th e District’s property tax rate has been reduced 72% over the same 30-years. Th e District is committed to providing the best service to District residents for the least possible cost while meeting all environmental compliance responsibilities. DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, April 5, 2018 7 Opinion Administration R. Gail Stahle We must come together to stop sexual violence Publisher [email protected] ext. 114 The opinions stated in this times I’ve uttered inappropriate respectfully nodded and article are solely those of the CYCLOPs words to women. I didn’t allowed us to deliver a short Clark Stahle author and not of The Davis BRYAN think I was doing any harm. I explanation of the month’s General Manager Clipper. GRAY didn’t think that what made me event. They all took our [email protected] Experienced journalist, businessman living in Davis and my buddies laugh would poster; some may have tossed it ext. 117 hile many of my County make a woman cringe. I didn’t as soon as we left. neighbors were hiding think. Even worse, I might But there were a couple Lorie Matern have been skeptical if I heard of men who listened intently. Office Manager WEaster eggs on a holiday weekend, my wife and I a woman talk about an experi- One said he appreciated the [email protected] ence with sexual violence. visit. Sexual violence impacted ext. 115 were painting our town teal. Don’t misunderstand me; (“Really, I just can’t see that guy him personally, he said, since doing it. Maybe she’s exagger- his wife’s ex-husband had Advertising we weren’t defacing private attractive to eliminate the fences or slathering graffiti need for any action other than ating what really happened.”) repeatedly battered her. The on building walls. We were an application of cologne, a Unfortunately, there are other man was a 30-something Reed Stahle simply tying teal ribbons on those in our society who still manager of a fast-food Sales Manager whisper in her ear, and a brief lampposts and visiting area “meet the parents.” haven’t come to grips with restaurant. [email protected] businesses to explain our this. The victim is often still “Company policy prevents ext. 133 We know differently today. mission and distribute posters Nearly one in every five women victimized. Did she start the me from putting the poster up Brad Roghaar as part of April’s Sexual Assault in the U.S. has experienced argument? Was she drinking? in the restaurant,” he said. “But Sales Representative Awareness Month sponsored by rape or other forms of What type of clothing was she I’ll hang it in the employee [email protected] the Safe Harbor Shelter here in sexual assault in their lives wearing? breakroom and place some ext. 135 Davis County. and the prime offender is not a As actress Mariska Hargitay of your brochures in there As a teenager, I never stranger, but an acquaintance (Olivia Benson on the “SVU” too. I’ve had young employees Richard Stahle would have envisioned myself or family member. One of my TV series) has said, “If you tell me about their experiences. Sales Representative taking part in the event. We customers refused to enter a have your car stolen, it’s not It’s horrible. They need to [email protected] didn’t talk much about sexual car driven by a man she later appropriate to question why know it’s not the norm, it’s not ext. 137 assault back then, and the learned was Ted Bundy, but you owned a car.” Not receiv- acceptable, and there’s a safe word “consent” wasn’t on our this caution didn’t help her ing consent is sexual assault – a place where they can receive editorial radar. In my young mind, I friend who was assaulted by a felony – regardless of whether help. Thanks for coming by this though sexual violence was stepfather. the woman was wearing an morning.” Tom Haraldsen usually the result of “stranger As a clueless and crass male, Amish dress or a tight pair of Yes, some guys get it. For Managing Editor danger” and we were egotistical I don’t have a clean slate. I jeans. those people in a dark place, [email protected] enough to think that women don’t have enough fingers or As my wife and I entered there is an increasing glitter ext. 126 would find us sufficiently toes to count the number of businesses, we encountered of teal, but we still need a lot managers and owners who more painters. Becky Ginos Associate Editor [email protected] ext. 118 Jenniffer Wardell Out in Left Field Associate Editor [email protected] The opinions stated in this with their dads or reminiscing appear on the scoreboard that ext. 106 article are solely those of the LIFE AnD about baseball legends they leaves everyone confused. Louise R. Shaw author and not of The Davis LAughter revered as teens. “What the hell’s a UZR?” slurs Writer/Photographer Clipper. I love baseball, but not in a drunk ESPN announcer. [email protected] the way my husband does. A We all scratch our heads until aseball has been America’s Peri lot of my experience revolves someone Googles it. (Ultimate KindeR Catherine Garrett favorite pastime for more Author and public speaker around food (as most things Zone Rating, if you were Sports Writer Bthan 150 years, followed do). At ball games, I eat food wondering.) I’d never eat in real life. My Each game holds the Josh McFadden closely by gun control debates, reality TV and overeating. 74-ounce Coke and foot-long opportunity to witness an Sports Writer There’s just something about Bratwurst was an appetizer unassisted play, a grand sitting in a ballpark surrounded for my shredded pork nachos, slam, a no-hitter, a perfect Layout/Design by drunk fans that screams drenched in a fluorescent game or a squirrel being ‘Merica! orange “cheese” stored in chased off the field by an octo- Anna Pro The hubbie and I spent into a 14-year-old boy. The plastic buckets in the base- genarian ball boy. Ballparks Creative Director a weekend in Phoenix for crack of the bat, the smell ment of the stadium. I ate are national treasures, each [email protected] where teams of a leather glove and the French fries so salty, I actually one unique and representative ext. 125 get together for pre-season roar of the crowd makes him pooped jerky. of their community. games and fans hope for a absolutely giddy. Baseball is about tradition: But my main reason Rebecca Jamieson Hubbie: We’re at a ball team loyalty, peanuts, Cracker for loving the game is this: Classifieds/Legals glimpse of a mega baseball star like Mike Trout or one of the game! Jack, not caring if you ever baseball is a game of patience. [email protected] Me: I know. get back, and yelling at the There’s no time limit to a ball- ext. 124 racing sausage mascots from Milwaukee. Hubbie: Maybe I’ll catch a umps after every bad call. The game. It could last 3 hours or 5 As Giants foul ball! drunker the crowd, the more hours; 9 or 13 innings. Circulation fans, we sat in a sea of orange Me: Maybe. hilarious the insults. “Can As our lives get busier, a and black, surrounded by Hubbie: Do you think I pet your Seeing-Eye dog ballgame is a reminder to sit Cindi Scott men who obviously missed they’ll run out of players and after the game, Blue?” “That’s in the sunshine, to talk to the [email protected] their calling as ESPN baseball call me up to play? why umpires shouldn’t date person next to you and to ext. 119 announcers. Their color Me: players!” “You drop more calls order a hot dog without guilt commentary got slurrier and Me: You’ve been in the sun than Verizon!” And so on. as you root for your favorite slushier with each beer they too long. Then there’s the stats. team. But it’s not just my hus- Baseball statisticians use more All you have to do is sit, 1370 South 500 West drank. It made me wish real ESPN announcers would drink band, nearly every man there abbreviations than texting eat and cheer someone on. Bountiful, UT 84010 is reliving childhood dreams teens. You have your standard Shouldn’t that be America’s Ph: 801-295-2251 on the job. www.davisclipper.com Whenever we walk into a of baseball stardom, talking 1B, HR, BB, SB, K, L and ERA. favorite pastime? ballpark, my husband turns about games they watched But occasionally, a stat will 8 Thursday, April 5, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER

dtc ment. It’s been rewarding culture of successful Continued from page 2 to watch that grow.” student outcomes.” Children’s Justice Center holds A medical wing was Stephens credits added in 1998. “Now Bouwhuis for the school’s when we started and now we’ll be able to look current success. “We’re open house for abuse awareness there are 34,” he said. forward to the 2018/2019 a different organization “We’re more advanced construction of the Allied now,” she said. “Mike has FARMINGTON—In and sophisticated. We Health Building,” he said. motivated us to be on the honor of National Child literally had to respond to “That will take us into the cutting edge. He hasn’t Abuse Prevention Month the industry change. It’s future to train support hampered us to stay in April, the Davis been a major transforma- personnel in the health inside the box. He’s never County Children’s Justice tion to be responsive to profession.” afraid to try new things. Center (CJC) is hosting meet the growing need Bouwhuis said He gives us permission an open house April 10. and economy in Davis Davis Tech is as big as to be innovative. This Visitors will have the County and Utah.” Snow College, making (school) is our little jewel. opportunity to take a Opening the Simmons it the largest technical It has had such a big guided tour of the facility Entrepreneurship Center school in the state. “We impact on Davis County.” and learn more about the in 2006 was another mile- have quality faculty Bouwhuis summed up center and what they do blue pinwheels stone, said Bouwhuis. “A and staff that make up 40 years in a few words. there. line the Children’s lot of businesses got their our programs,” he said. “We change lives – one The open house is Justice Center walk. start here,” he said. “It “Their commitment and student at a time.” from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. was a new direction for dedication to changing at the center, 98 S. 100 us in economic develop- lives has developed a East in Farmington. The beCky ginos Friends’ of the Davis County Children’s Justice Pinwheels for of the CJC throughout Prevention will be April. Center will provide light you and one backward feel safe to call the war refreshments. displayed on the grounds [email protected] memorial Continued from page 2 glance when you are insane, take one moment leaving, for the places to embrace those gentle they can no longer go. heroes you left behind. will walk to the wall Be not ashamed to say Major O’Donell, and dedicate it,” said you loved them, though a UH1 Army pilot Meet the candidates set for April 10 Howland. you may or may not was killed in action in BOUNTIFUL—Get to know the Davis discuss the issues and answer residents’ A touching quote by always have. Take what Cambodia on March 24, County legislative candidates and Davis questions from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Major Michael Davis they have left and what 1970. His aircraft was County officers at a special meeting Liberty Hills Academy, 1645 S. 500 West O’Donnell from 1970 they have taught you with with a rocket while hosted by the United Women’s Forum in Bountiful. Dak To, Vietnam was on their dying and keep it extracting an operation and Bountiful American Legion Post 79 the back of the program: with your own. on the other side of the on April 10. [email protected] If you are able, save And in that time fence. Candidates will be on hand to for them a place inside of when men decide and DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, April 5, 2018 9

temple December 2017. Hikes, bikes and more fill month at Antelope Island Continued from page 1 Despite the wait, Stevenson said that time ANTELOPE ISLAND—Whether On April 21, the Ogden won’t dim the commu- you’re interested in a hike or a bike Astronomical Society will hold different,” he said. “When nity’s enthusiasm over ride or a summer job, there are a public star party to celebrate they told us what it was the temple’s arrival. a number of options available at International Dark Sky Week, about, it brought a fairly “I told (the represen- Antelope Island. April 15 through 21. quick smile to my face. tative), ‘You can’t believe “If you love the island, we want Solar viewing begins at 6 p.m. And before he left, I did how excited the entire to hear from you,” said Wendy and goes until sunset, when a short give him a hug.” city will be,’” he said. Wilson, assistant park manager. presentation on light pollution will Looking at the “Realistically, I think Hours are flexible but employees be offered. Deep space viewing timeline for some recent this will be good for the are required to work weekends will begin at dark. Utah temples, however, entire county.” and holidays, according to a press The event will give participants it seems likely that it’ll He also said that it’s release. the chance to “experience the be a few years before an acknowledgement of Louise R. shaw Positions pay between $9.17 wonder of star clusters, galaxies, Layton sees any concrete how good the city and and $9.26 per hour and include Antelope IslAnd Is well known for nebulae and more,” according to sign of the temple. The county have been to the working in the gift shop, at the its bison. summer jobs and springtime park officials. Saratoga Springs Temple state as a whole. entrance gate or in custodial activities are being announced for the Those who come may wish was announced in April “I think (the temple) positions. island. to bring camp chairs and snacks. 2017, and there hasn’t is an indication of how For those interested in hiking, a Flashlights should have a red filter yet been an announce- Davis County is growing guided hike to Beacon Knob starts Riders may be interested in the and if you arrive after dark, please ment of the temple site. up, especially Layton,” at 1:30 p.m. at the Gravel Pit on annual equestrian endurance ride switch your car headlights to The Cedar City said Stevenson. “Layton Saturday, April 7. that takes place April 14 and 15. parking lights in the parking lot to Temple, which was is one of the most The hike will cover a total of The event includes 25-mile, reduce light pollution during the announced in April respected communities 4.5 miles and participants will 50-mile and 100-mile endurance event. 2013, had its ground- in the state, and we’ve have the chance to learn about the rides that each start and finish in breaking in August become an integral part history of Beacon Knob, including the Event Field of White Rock Bay. [email protected] 2015. It was dedicated of the state of Utah.” how it got its name. This is the 34th year for the event. and open for use in

*****NOTICE***** WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT CUSTOMERS

Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will begin charging secondary irrigation lines starting April 9 Holly Energy Partners and continue through April 21, 2018. We expect most systems to be charged by April 21, 2018. Charging of secondary irrigation lines in West Haven City will begin after April 18, 2018. This tim- 1-877-748-4464 ing is contingent upon water availability for the system. Continue to check our website for further updates. During the month of April join us in support of Residents should ensure that all main line valves are closed by April 1st and their systems are pre- National Safe Digging Month pared to accept water. Residents who fail to close their valves may encounter fl ooding problems and users are responsible for any water entering their systems during all months of the year.

Although most areas will be fully charged by April 21, 2018, we encourage residents not to use their Call 811 before EVERY dig secondary irrigation water until landscapes require it. Regardless of winter precipitation levels, the District strongly encourages all secondary water users to utilize proactive conservation practices National Safe Digging Month was in an effort to reduce waste of this important resource. designated to remind Customers are reminded there is no watering between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. every day through- residents that our land is made out the irrigation season. Violators may risk the loss of service for the remainder of the irrigation season. New landscaping allowances will be considered upon request. up of a complex underground infrastructure of pipelines, wires Secondary water is an untreated water supply for use on landscapes only. Be advised that this water source should not be used for outdoor recreation such as pools or playing in sprinklers. Water and cables. Striking an from this source should never be consumed. Please explain to children the differences between water underground utility line while sources around the home. A good measure is to paint secondary water taps and spigots red or purple digging can cause harm to you to distinguish from drinking water sources. Washing with soap and water is advised after coming in contact with secondary water. or those around you, disrupt service to an entire It is the responsibility of the water user to keep main turn out valves clear from brush and shrubs. Any water user who has a pump installed to boost water pressure should install a low water cut off neighborhood and potentially switch to avoid pump damage in the event that water service is temporarily interrupted or system result in fi nes and repair costs. pressure drops.

We encourage all users to use wise conservation practices. If you would like more information on effective watering, call 801-771-1677 or visit www.weberbasin.com/conservation/. Know what’s below. WEBER BASIN WATER Call before you dig. CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 10 Thursday, April 5, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER schools

what’s for LuNch? Elementary school lunch menus for the Davis School District

Monday, April 9 Mini Corn Dogs Cheese Bites Cheesy Breadstick Mac & Cheese Green Beans Applesauce Cool Tropics Slush

Tuesday, April 10 Port Roast Whole Grain Roll Mashed Potatoes w/Pork Gravy Crinkle Cut Carrots Pears

Wednesday, April 11 Sweet and Sour Chicken (Yangs) Brown Rice Steamed Broccoli Pineapple BeCkY GinOS sTudenTs AT Snowhorse elementary sing songs from a special program designed to build self-esteem in children at an assembly last week. Thursday, April 12 Sloppy Joe—Hamburger Bun Curly Fries Baked Beans Program helps children Chocolate Pudding Mandarin Oranges be ‘amazing’ Friday, April 12 Pepperoni Pizza Rippers Cheese Pizza Rippers by Becky GINOS class but it’s so much of what Tuna w/Scoops [email protected] “I created a program kids need,” she said. “She came Romaine Salad called ‘We are Amazing’ in for 12 days and taught a song Peaches KAYSVILLE—Be yourself a day. Then she gave a lesson Chocolate Chip Cookie because you are amazing. In a because I wanted to help about abuse, bullying, how to troubled world, that’s the mes- believe in yourself, reaching sage third graders at Snowhorse them know they’re amazing for the stars and finding your Elementary wanted to send potential.” experiences and show them how through a musical program and they can accomplish Bottomly said Hansen told the choices they make will lead ITC Lubalin Graph they presented to students and the children there would be them in a certain direction.” parents last week. their goals, dreams and stormy days but to hold on. Bottomly has even noticed a “I created a program called aspirations regardless of “There’s so much mental health shift in how the children in her book ‘We are Amazing’ because I need to do this. I was amazed class interact with each other. wanted to help them know their situation.” at how great it was,” she said. “It “The community has changed a they’re amazing and they can exceeded my expectations. The little bit in our room,” she said. accomplish their goals, dreams — Bobbi hansen kids were totally touched by her “They have a little more respect and aspirations regardless of stories. It’s the stuff we don’t get for each other and they realize their situation,” said Bobbi to (as teachers) but they need it.” we’re all amazing. We just have Hansen. “Six or seven years ago It is obvious how much different strengths. We can all I felt a need to do something to Hansen loves each child, said benefit by loving everyone and help teachers and administra- abilities and strengths,” she “In their own mind they can Bottomly. “She connected with treating people kindly.” tors to pay back those who said. “We can celebrate that and quietly feel what they need to them and they believe they are “I want the children to be helped my kids growing up.” it doesn’t diminish ours at all. because of their own story or wonderful, amazing and can do who they are,” said Hansen. The mother of seven said It enhances them in the bigger situation while at the same time anything.” “They don’t need to feel like she had worked with children picture.” caring about their peers.” The sessions lasted about they have to be someone else. for years in after school She created the program Third-grade teacher Jana 45 minutes and Hansen would When you try to be someone programs and in a variety of then had professionals write Bottomly said she heard about teach a new song every day. else you’ll fall short. The best other capacities. “I wanted kids the songs. “Each child can the program through a parent “It’s crazy that they could learn person is you. Be the best at to believe in themselves and experience it in their own of a student in her class. “We a song in one day,” Bottomly that. It helps bring out the others, realizing each of us has individual way,” said Hansen. don’t have time to teach this in said. “She’d share personal strengths in each other.” DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, April 5, 2018 11 IPV but keeps her identity in telling their story.” years later when they Continued from page 1 anonymous. “You never As she told us last fall become adults. In short, stop having a bit of fear,” in an interview shortly IPV is the gift that keeps No customers? Thru Clipper she said. after joining Bountiful on giving many years of committed by current or In a UDOH report City, “With any victim, unpleasant consequences. No sales? Advertising! former intimate partners, issued at the end of there are barriers to “There are actions and can occur both in- March, it stated that IPV overcome. Having to that a person can take to person or electronically, affected 18.1 percent repeat the circumstances stop abuse,” Daugherty No becomes . . . via mobile devices and of adult females and 10 or relive the memories said. “First and foremost, Yes social media platforms.” percent of adult males in of the crime when they they should call the For Martha, the Utah during 2016. report it or testify can be police department. They physical violence began But those stats may difficult for them. They should also call Safe with pushing and actually be a bit low, often fear the impact to Harbor here in Davis Kid’s Dentistry shoving, generally after according to Nicole them financially, and to County (the center’s ™ her husband had been Daugherty, who serves as their children, if they take crisis line, manned 24/7, with a Woman’s Touch drinking. The arguments the Victim Advocate for action. I’m here to be a is 801-444-9161). Safe New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults were “always about both Bountiful City and sounding board and to Harbor takes the time something different— Roy City. offer them support.” to sit down and listen some new reason,” but “I’m hearing that the The UDOH study said and help tailor a plan or the intensity continued problem could affect as that IPV is often linked offer counsel. It’s an open to grow. It escalated many as one in every to a stressful or traumatic place with acceptance to the point where he three Utahns, and one childhood experience, and understanding, and slapped her across the in every four adults something known as victims should never feel face and “on a couple of nationwide,” she said. adverse childhood experi- ashamed or be afraid to occasions, he did punch In her role, Daugherty ences, or ACEs. reach out for help.” me in the stomach and deals with many different “ACEs include sexual As Martha said, “I chest.” Fortunately, it individuals with varying abuse, physical abuse, wish I’d reacted sooner. didn’t go further. She stories, though problems neglect, emotional I think my kids and me took their two children in domestic relationships abuse, IPV in the home, are in a good place right • Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning with her, moved in with are the most prominent. substance abuse in the now, but we got out early, • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings a family member, filed “My job is to help the home, having someone before things really got • Nitrous Oxide • Pediatric Sedation for a protective order and victims and be of service living in the home with worse.” eventually for divorce. to them in any way we a mental illness, parental Waters recommends “He didn’t harass us or can,” she said. “I help separation or divorce, or that anyone experiencing On Staff at Primary Children’s Hospital try to ‘make amends,’” she them in the prosecution having an incarcerated IPV can also call the Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon said. “We talked on the process, and in giving household member,” Utah Domestic Violence phone a lot, but one day, them knowledge of what the report stated. When Link Line at 1-800-897- Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. the calls stopped, he’d quit they can expect in a court children observe an IPV LINK (5465) or the his job and he just kind of law. Often, it also situation between their Utah Rape and Sexual Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry ® of disappeared.” She has just means giving them parents, it can trigger a Assault Crime Line at 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com not heard from him since, support, or aiding them similar behavior in them 1-888-421-1100. 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 With you wherever you go! davisclipper.com Arts & Entertainment in Davis County Showcase THURSDAY, ApRil 5, 2018 Bountiful native’s movie at fest by Jenniffer WARDELL [email protected] Lyndsey Lantz and Max Lesser in “Lore,” PROVO—There’s which will be receiving its Utah premiere this more hiding up in Utah’s Friday. mountains than most people realize. That’s the idea behind “Lore,” the thriller from Bountiful native Brock Manwill and Christian Larsen that will receive its Utah premiere this Friday, April 6 at 7:50 p.m. at the Covey Center Theater in Provo. The screening, which will be the movie’s in-state premiere, is part of the offerings for this year’s Utah Film Festival. “We’ve been making the festival rounds, but we’re happy to be able to bring it to Utah,” said Manwill. The movie follows Ann, a recently divorced woman whose teenage son goes missing during Courtesy Photo a weekend camping trip tains with her estranged convinced they become “The Sixth Sense.” level, however, they also tions that are universal to in the mountains. The husband and a Native that something else is up He said that they wanted to take a super- humans, about faith and police give up, convinced American friend familiar there with them. chose the story in part natural concept and bring doubt,” he said. “What do he’s run away, but Ann with the area. The deeper “It’s a thriller, but it’s to showcase Bear Lake, it down to a very human you do when bad things is sure he’s still out there they get into the wilder- also family-friendly,” said where the movie was level. and heads into the moun- ness, however, the more Manwill, comparing it to filmed. On a deeper “There are some ques- see MoviE | 14

Museum discussion focuses on first Centerville bishop

by Jenniffer WARDELL Edna Margaret Porter Hegsted, great- [email protected] granddaughter of Sanford Porter. After fighting and nearly dying in the CENTERVILLE—It’s a chance to War of 1812, Porter decided to take his learn more about some of the city’s family from New York and move west. notable natives. They traveled the Ohio River by boat, The Whitaker Museum in Centerville a journey that had a few unexpected is bringing back their “Keeping moments according to Hegsted. Centerville’s Story Alive” discussion “The most thrilling experience of series for 2018 with a discussion of this journey was that of passing over the Sanford Porter, Sr., the city’s first bishop Beaver River Falls,” she wrote. “Only the and later founder of Portersville, Utah. two pilots remained on the boat, and as The discussion, which will be led by the rest of the party watched from the Shirley Beeton, is set for April 10 at 7 shore, they thought all was lost as the p.m. at the museum. Everyone is wel- tiny barge plunged over the falls and come to attend. beneath the foaming waters, but it soon “He had a pioneering spirit,” wrote reappeared, right side up, with but little damage done.” The family eventually made their the graves of sanford Porter sr. and his wife, way to Illinois, where they joined The Nancy Warriner Porter. though Porter was the first bishop of Centerville, the two are buried in Courtesy Porterville, Utah. see MUSEUM | 13 DAVIS CLIPPER showcase Thursday, April 5, 2018 13 museum Continued from page 12

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Though Porter wasn’t religious, Hegsted said he was eager to hear what the missionaries had to say. “Theology seemed to give him much louiSE R. ShAW concern,” she wrote. the DiScuSSion will be held at Whitaker Museum in “He derided this belief Centerville. of the different sects on 40 acres and becom- though it burned down and professed no belief ing the bishop of the in 2000. Only the shell © Fox SEARChliGhT in God, yet he was very first LDS ward formed remains on the site much dissatisfied with there. today. his conclusions and was Later, in 1859, Whitaker Museum anxious for truth.” the family moved to is located at 168 N. He joined Morgan County and Main St. in Centerville. Wes Anderson’s ‘Isle of church members established Porterville. For more informa- in Independence, Though the Porters tion, and a complete Missouri, suffered established a sawmill schedule of this year’s through the persecution there, the most notable “Keeping Centerville’s Dogs’ odd but charming in Nauvoo, Illinois, and building in the city Story Alive” discussion eventually arrived in was a church dedicated series, visit centervil- sle of Dogs” is is that just because it’s Movie the Salt Lake Valley on by President Joseph leut.net/museum/ spectacularly odd, stop-motion animation Oct. 1, 1847. The family F. Smith in 1908. The events and click on the “Ibut in a good way. doesn’t mean it’s a kid’s Beat moved to Centerville in church can be seen in “Centerville’s Stories” Though those familiar movie. Kids might be the fall of 1850, taking the movie “Troll 2,” link. with Wes Anderson’s work OK with it, but there’s Jenniffer WARDELL know that “offbeat” is the a kidney transplant, a Movie critic, member only type of movie he chewed-off ear, and some of the Utah Film Critics makes, the director’s latest talk of “mating” that never Association is something stranger gets at all detailed but and more magical. It’s a may raise some questions. children’s story for adults Older kids might really that seems transported in enjoy the movie, but use Rated PG-13 for themat- from a slightly alternate your judgment. ic elements and some universe, a sweet, slightly Even adults without dark adventure about love, kids should be careful not violent images belonging, and fighting to confuse “animation” Screenplay by Wes for what’s right no matter with “kids.” There’s a lot Anderson, story by Wes who or what is standing in going on beneath the your way. surface of this movie, Anderson, Roman Cop- In a Japanese city “20 including some pretty pola, Jason Schwartzman years in the future,” a pointed political com- and Kunichi Nomura. FREE TO wildly infectious dog mentary that seems Directed disease has caused them particularly relevant. It’s by Wes Ander- PUBLIC all to be exiled to a trash not in favor of a specific son island. When the young party (though it definitely Starring Bryan Cranston, ward of the city’s leader takes sides in the great cat steals a plane in order to vs. dog debate), but it says Koyu Rankin, Edward get to the island and res- a lot about letting yourself Norton, Bob Balaban, Bill cue his beloved dog, he’s get swayed by popular Murray, Jeff Goldblum, found by a group of strays opinion and hating for no who have to confront reason. Greta Gerwig and more their own feelings about Of course, kids and Grade: Three and a half their lost masters. Add adults alike will probably stars attack robots, a bunch of end up paying more atten- student protestors, a pack tion to the surprisingly chance. of potentially cannibalistic sweet, highly emotional Of course, the movie wild dogs and a secret story. Anderson is known isn’t perfect. I will conspiracy, and you end for his whimsy, but “Isle never fully understand up with a surprisingly of Dogs” feels like it has Anderson’s fascination gripping story despite more meat on its bones with a particular type of the fact that about a third than some of his earlier pale, quirky woman, and I of the dialogue was in works. It also feels like his wish we’d gotten subtitles Japanese. humor has shifted slightly, or translations for more of (The important bits get becoming a little more Atari’s dialogue. I still got translated, and the rest of grounded in reality while the point, but I feel like I it either makes sense in still keeping that same missed a lot of the nuance. context or the emotion distinct Wes Anderson In the end, though, comes across clearly touch. If you’ve wanted to the pros of the movie far anyway. As the movie like him in the past, but outweigh the few scattered itself points out, all the found it a little too hard cons. “Isle of Dogs” isn’t dogs’ dialogue has been to embrace the excessive your average, everyday translated into English.) whimsy of his aesthetic, adventure, but that just An important thing now might be the perfect makes it all the more to remember, however, time to give him another magical. 14 Thursday, April 5, 2018 showcase DAVIS CLIPPER movie of challenges for the new the Nacagdoches Film Continued from page 12 filmmakers. Festival (where it won “We made it on a Best Feature). shoestring budget,” he “We’re happy it’s been happen?” said. “That meant we had satisfying audiences,” said Manwill said that he to wear a lot of hats.” Manwill. and Larsen had been It also meant that He also said that working as screenwriters filming had very it’s been satisfying for for the last four or five little breathing room, both he and Larsen on a years, shopping scripts and when things went personal level. around for various wrong it threw the whole “It’s the culmination projects. When some schedule out of whack. of a dream we’ve been of those scripts became “There was little working toward since we stuck in development, room for error,” he said. were teenagers,” he said. however, the duo realized “It really was incredibly For tickets and the they no longer wanted stressful a lot of the time.” complete schedule for to wait on someone else’s The movie had its this year’s festival, visit timeline. official premiere as theutahfilmawards. “We wanted to take part of the Dances with com/2018-schedule. things into our own Films Hollywood film To purchase tickets for hands and make some- festival, and has also “Lore,” scroll down to Courtesy thing,” he said. screened at the Red the last entry underneath lantz and Andrew Brinkhaus, the movie’s director of photography, filming a scene. Still, the process of Nation Film Festival April 6. turning a script into a (where it was runner-up full movie offered plenty for Best Feature) and

Courtesy left to right: Bountiful actor Derek Grange, Brock Manwill, and Christian Larsen on the set of “Lore.” Scores & Recaps from competition in Davis County Sports THURSDAY, ApRil 5, 2018 Remembering the late, great

n the spring of 1965, I was in the uproar of the moment, The red-headed Staub was all-stars over time, guys like an 11-year old baseball tom’s and I carried my treasured known as “Le Grande Orange,” Bob Watson, Joe Morgan, ifanatic. Still am. But in prize back to our seats. It was a nickname he earned while Sonny Jackson, , those days, the game was much tomeS on April 9, 1965, an exhibition playing for the Montreal Expos. Jimmy Wynn, Cesar Cedeno, different than it is today. So was game against the New York He also played for Detroit and Mike Cuellar, Larry Dierker, the generosity of the players. Tom Yankees. The Astros won 2-1, the , finished Don Wilson and third base- Hint: they didn’t have agents. HaRalDSen but it was the pregame experi- with 2,716 hits and 292 home man Bob Aspromonte. It was Managing I was living in , Editor ence I’ll never forget. runs, and was a first baseman, Aspro and Staub who took a and my parents and I went to Last Thursday, Staub passed outfielder and eventually a stand after the assassination of the first away in a hospital in West designated hitter over those 23 Robert F. Kennedy in 1968. All game ever played indoors— Palm Beach, Florida, just three campaigns. games were cancelled on June opening day at the Astrodome. days before his 74th birthday. Rusty Staub arrived in 8th, three days after the assas- As the first paid-attendee, and He’d been in ill health for a Houston in 1963 at age 18, a sination, but MLB told players being a kid, I was treated like down to the Astros dugout couple of months. He played young player that Houston they could choose to play on royalty. The ushers made sure where none other than Rusty for 23 seasons in the majors, ownership needed as a drawing June 9th or sit it out. Aspro and we had plenty of soft drinks Staub gave me one of his bats! the first six with Houston (the card for a new, and struggling, Staub sat it out in respect to and hot dogs, and during He smiled and said something Colt .45s for his first years, and franchise. Like Staub, many of batting practice, I was escorted the Astros for the last ones). his early teammates became nice to me, my head was lost see Staub | 16 Former Viking Davis sweep returns to helm highlights week in Viewmont softball prep baseball by Josh MCFaDDen over Syracuse came in by Catherine GaRRett Clipper sportswriter a four-day span: March Clipper sportswriter “I love 27, 28 and 30. Two of the coaching for Davis victories (March 27 and BOUNTIFUL--Just four years The Davis baseball 30) came in front of the removed from being a player on Viewmont.” team took care of busi- home crowd. the Viewmont High softball team, ness last week, sweeping The Darts’ had little Collette West finds herself back as — Collette west Syracuse in three games trouble in any the wins, the head coach. to move to 5-1 in Region starting with a 7-0 shut- “I love coaching for Viewmont,” and brings with her a lot of softball 1. The Darts are in first out in game one. Zach West said. “It feels great to be CourTESy Hoskins was the winning experience as a player.” The New SofTbAll CoACh place in their region in involved in the program again from After graduating from at the early stages of the pitcher, and Zacery a new perspective.” Viewmont, West went on to play Viewmont, Collette West, is a former season. “We are excited to have Collette player for the Vikings program. at Colby Community College in Davis’ three wins see baSeball | 16 West as our head softball coach,” Kansas and led her team in every Team All-Region , Viewmont Athletic Director Jeff hitting category during her two with her .410 batting average Emery said. “Not only is she a years there. During her freshman leading her team to a 42-18 record. former Viking, but she has also season, she hit .350. As a sopho- played softball at the collegiate level more, she was selected as a Second see weSt | 16

golfing for the griffinS march ATHLETES On March 7, Bountiful High senior Jobi Einerson, the daughter of Spike OF THE MONTH and Joanna Einerson of Bountiful, signed to play collegiate golf at Davis High stars have captured our two Davis Clipper/ Westminster University. She will join former Braves golfers Karen Valcarce Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Month for and Cassie Campos on the Griffins team this fall. “I’m super excited to go March. there,” Einerson said. “I loved the location, loved the coaches and it just Davis pitcher Zach Hoskins has helped the Darts to seemed like a good fit for me. Karen and Cassie told me all about their seven wins in eight games this year. He is 2-1 on the experience there and that was a huge part of my decision.” The three-time mound, and has 6 doubles and a . All-State golfer said she is living out a dream being able to play collegiate Our Female Athlete of the Month is Davis golfer Caylyn Ponich. She continues to dominate golf on golf. all levels, finishing with medalist honors in each tournament she has played so far this season. The Darts are heavy favorites to capture the 6A golf title later this spring. Congrats to both Zach and Caylyn. They will receive special recognition from our sponsor again this year, Mountain Orthopaedics, LLC in Bountiful.

Avenir Next Condensed bold 16 Thursday, April 5, 2018 sports DAVIS CLIPPER west hard-working teams and season,” West said. “I am Bountiful lady golfers back on course Continued from page 15 individuals. It is just as excited to see how they self-fulfilling seeing a do this year and where by Catherine The team has three other these seniors have great player you have spent they end up!” Garrett seniors – Liz Ward, experience and on any Between the two seasons time working with make West will be assisted Clipper sportswriter Megan Van Leeuwen given day can post a great in junior college, West a good play as much as on the coaching staff by and Sadie Pack—along score for us,” head coach collected 56 extra-base making one yourself.” Jodi Rhoadhouse and Three-time All-State with Vanna Einerson and Jenny Hathaway said. hits. She played this last West said she will Rodger Farnsworth. golfer Jobi Einerson of Hailey Harrison, who will “Our two incoming fresh- year at Fort Hays State emphasize a positive “They are doing Bountiful High, who also be counted on to help man will step in nicely.” University in Kansas. environment through- wonders to help me as recently signed with the defending Region 5 Hathaway said West, who lives out practices and games my first year as a head Westminster to play at champion squad improve her team focused on in Centerville, while being “challenging coach and the team,” the next level, returns for on a fifth-place finish at getting tournament acknowledges her with high expectations. West said. the Braves this season. state a year ago.“All of experience over the lack of experience in I have a fun, athletic coaching, although group of girls this she has worked with baseball Police and Fire Widows’ fan 53 years ago. I’m sure individual players and Continued from page 15 and Children’s Benefit there were many more coached younger teams Fund, raising millions of young people he reached over the years. She is dollars for the families out to over five decades. graduating from FHSU Kennedy—losing pay for of uniformed personnel I was just fortunate to be with an Organizational the day (a total of $500 killed in the line of duty. one of them. Leadership degree in between the two of them). The fund has distributed By the way, the bat May and feels that her They were both traded at over $9 million since he was lost many years study of how to “work Here are our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of season’s end. started it. ago when I went off the towards change, work Bountiful Athletes of the Week. Staub had a fine Those who knew him college. My mother either through conflict and Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes to Davis pitcher career—a six-time All- called him principled, threw it away or gave how to motivate others” Zach Hoskins. In three games against Syracuse, he pitched a Star. He left baseball and dedicated to his craft and it to someone. But she will help her as a coach. shutout for a win, hit a three-run homer in a second game and started the Rusty Staub causes, and an overall was there that day when The 21-year-old then had three hits and four RBIs in game three. Foundation that sup- great humanitarian. I Rusty Staub delivered wanted to coach to see Minion Pro semibold display Other nominees for the male award were Viewmont ported emergency food knew him as the major his biggest Major League improvement in players pantries in New Yorki. He league player who made hit—at least to me. baseball player Catcher Thompson, Woods Cross baseball on and off the field. “I player Hunter Stone, and Viewmont soccer player James also created the New York the day for an 11-year-old want to create confident, Ackley. Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to Davis pitcher Mia Cullimore. She had six RBIs, including a home run, baseball Mountain where the two its runs in the first four the Eagles picked up a and recorded two wins on the mound for the Darts last week. Continued from page 15 teams got into a scoring innings. Adam Duke and run and then held the Other nominees were Bountiful pitcher McHailee Danner, fest. Bountiful racked Catcher Thompson each Wildcats scoreless in the Davis golfer Caylyn Ponich and Bountiful golfers Megan Van up an impressive 14 hit doubles, and pitcher seventh. Hunter Stone hit Leeuwen and Vanna Einerson. Mansfield recorded a runs, which is usually Hunter Tueller got the a for the Wildcats, Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff and plenty to win a baseball victory. The only glaring which lost their second in double as Davis blanked on recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be honoring an opponent for the game. However, Maple negative was the six errors a row following a pair of second time this season. Mountain did one better the Vikings committed. wins. Athletes of the Week, as well as Athletes of the Month, In game two, Hoskins to inch out a victory. It was a different story Woods Cross played throughout the school year. trading in his pitching Bountiful spent the the following day at home at the Century Classic in heroics for some power last day of March and against Timpanogos. Placentia, California. Congratulations to all of these athletes! hitting at the plate. The the first part of April The opposition limited senior belted a three-run at the RL Invitational Viewmont to just four home run to help power in California. In this hits, as the Vikings fell his team to an 11-5 win. tournament, the Braves 4-0. Braden Campbell hit Two days later, Hoskins faced the likes of a double for Viewmont. was at it again. This time California High Schools Last Thursday, he collected three hits and Huntington Beach, Santa Viewmont as back to drove in four RBIs in the Monica, Tustin and Dana its offensive ways but Darts’ 11-4 triumph. His Hills. Even the JV team had trouble stopping teammate Stockton Hall got into the action by Highland in a nail-biting showed he, too, excels facing some teams from 9-8 loss. It was the fourth Recreation Center as both a pitcher and a the Golden State. Results time on the young season hitter. He got the win and from these games were that the Vikings had 801.298.6220 • 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT • southdavisrecreation.com also hit a home run. unavailable at press time. scored at least eight runs. Davis takes a break On the trip, the team got The Vikings won’t be LEARN TO SKATE from region play until to enjoy a Major League back on the field until Session 5: Spring Ice Show April 10 when it will game between the Los April 10 when they open May 4 & 5 begin a three-game series Angeles Dodgers and Region 5 play against Spring Ice Show Session 7 p.m. with at Weber. The Darts San Francisco Giants. Woods Cross in the first April 23, 25, 30; May 2 enter this week on a Bountiful players and of three games. five-game winning streak coaches also head to Six and with an overall mark Flags Magic Mountain Woods Cross LEARN TO SWIM of 7-1. amusement park on The Wildcats played Thursday. just one in-state game Session 4: Apr 23 - May 17 (4 week session) Bountiful last week, a tight 6-5 loss M/W or T/TH • 9 - Noon or 4-6 pm • Saturday Options Available The Braves suffered Viewmont to Skyline on March 28. Adult, Private, Parent - Tot, Diving, Merit Badge instruction available. a pair of tough losses The Vikings head The setback dropped last week, dropping their into spring break with a Woods Cross to 2-5 on SOUTH DAVIS RACING SERIES overall record to 2-4. 3-5 record; they picked the season. Bountiful lost in up one of those wins last The Wildcats outhit Splash n’ Sprint May 12 a close one to Corner week with an 11-5 victory skyline 13-11 but couldn’t Packet Pick - up: Sat. May 12th 5:30 am - 7:00 am over East on March 27. convert the hits into more Canyon on March 27 Race Start: 7:30 am Staggered Start, Novice will immediately by the count of 6-4. Against the Leopards, runs. Woods Cross tied Registration closing date: follow the Sprint. The following day, the Viewmont’s bats were the score in the top of Thurs. May 10 at 11:59 pm MST Braves traveled to Maple hot. The team collected the sixth at 5-5 thanks Sprint: Swim 350 yds; Bike 12 mi.; Run 3.35 mi. Register online at www.active.com 13 hits and scored all to a pair of runs. But THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 Your feet might be trying to warn you Feet can sometimes be our canaries in the metaphorical coalmine. Though they’re often one of the most ignored parts of the human body, our feet can often provide the first clues to medical problems JeNNIFFeR we’re WARDELL experiencing clipper Staff elsewhere. writer Persistent issues, particularly if they occur in both feet, can often be a symptom of more serious problems such as diabetes, gout, or even heart and kidney disease. More importantly, these symptoms can often Painful feet can create appear much earlier than more serious issues, allowing the opportunity for earlier treatment. overall health problems Foot sores Though all of us get blisters from time to time, a foot sore that won’t heal can BOUNTIFUL—It’s easy to take our laser treatment for fungus. Putting polish on the nail often be a sign of diabetes. High blood can exacerbate the problem.” sugar can often damage the blood vessels feet for granted. They’re always there, Other conditions he treats are hammertoes, bunions that supply nerves, creating circulation helping us to get from one place to and plantar fasciitis, “A hammertoe is a curly toe that problems that make it harder for feet to another. But when they hurt, so does our sits above the others,” said Seegmiller. “It’s usually heal properly. It might also be a sign caused by a tendon imbalance. There’s conservative of peripheral vascular disease, which whole body. That’s why proper care is things we can do or surgery. A bunion is a bump occurs when a buildup of plaque or other essential for good health. around the big toe joint on the inside. It’s mostly substances narrows or completely blocks “First of all, many people don’t even wash their feet caused by time and genetics. Tight fitting shoes can arteries. once a day,” said Dr. Richard Seegmiller a podiatrist make the problem worse.” When you should see your doctor: If with Advanced Foot & Ankle Center Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common injuries the sore hasn’t healed within a week, and Becky in Bountiful and Layton. “I recommend to the foot. “It’s an overuse injury typically from extra there’s nothing happening to irritate it Ginos regularly (such as a poorly fitting shoe), it Staff Writer you wash them daily.” walking or an exercise routine,” he said. “We make Athlete’s foot is a common problem custom orthotic inserts that are very helpful for that. might be a sign of something more serious. they treat often, he said. “If you’re The orthotics are made by taking an impression of Lingering foot pain going to be barefoot where other people are walking both feet with your arch in it. If patients have tried Depending on where you’re hurting, barefoot, wear some flip flops,” said Seegmiller. over the counter supports and the pain isn’t getting painful feet can be a sign of more than one “At the pool edge, locker room, I even wear them at better they should come see a podiatrist.” illness. If it’s sore toe joints in both feet, it hotels. You can wear them in the shower at a hotel but He frequently treats ingrown nails as well. “That’s might be a sign of rheumatoid arthritis. If you want to be safe and not slip.” a pretty simple fix,” said Seegmiller. “Oftentimes it’s it’s a pain that only appears when you’re Nail fungus is typically caused by the same genetics that causes those. It’s the curve of the nail. walking or exercising but goes away when infection as athlete’s foot, he said. “As we age we’re We recommend trimming them straight across.” you’re sitting down, it might be a sign of a more prone to get toenail fungus. It starts with athlete’s Diabetic foot care makes up a large portion of his stress fracture that gets strained when you foot then goes to the nail. We like to treat the athlete’s practice. “It involves education,” he said. “Learning put your body weight on it. Unless you’re foot infection to prevent it. We have great treatments about proper shoe gear and inserts and making sure an athlete, the presence of a stress fracture like topical medication; tablets and now we also have n See “PROBLEMS” p. 26 n See “WARNING” p. 26 18 Thursday, April 5, 2018 THRIVE DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER thrive Thursday, April 5, 2018 19

Bariatric surgery to lose weight: Get the facts

The strict diets, the daily and out of booths in restaurants. bypass, is also very effective if you Fact: Bariatric surgery is a workouts, improved sleep Alicia has also seen low morale in have diabetes. And according to pretty low-risk surgery. According to patients. “They are frustrated because Alicia, the results are almost instant. ASMBS, the overall mortality rate is habits – you’ve done it all. they have tried diets and exercise, “We’ve seen diabetic patients who about 0.1 percent. That’s less than But then you get on the scale. and they just feel like everything is have had gastric bypass, and they’ve gallbladder removal surgery (0.7 And after all of your hard working against them, including their had improvements in blood sugar percent ) and hip replacement (0.93 work, you’ve barely lost any own metabolic cycle. They might lose within hours of the surgery, even percent). 20 pounds but then gain back 30. before going home or losing any Most of the risks are just the ones weight. They get into a yo-yo cycle.” weight,” she says. that generally come with any surgery When you feel like you’ve Myth: Since bariatric surgery is for Myth: Most people gain their – like infection, bleeding, accidental tried nearly everything weight loss, it’s just cosmetic surgery. weight back, so surgery isn’t effective. injury, or a reaction to anesthesia, says the US National Library of but can’t seem to fight off Fact: Not true. Obesity is defined Fact: Up to 50 percent of bariatric Medicine. Surgery might be worth as a disease by the American Medical surgery patients gain a little bit of obesity, bariatric surgery these risks. ASMBS reports that Association. It carries health risks, weight back – about 5 percent – two the risks of morbid obesity outweigh might be an option. But such as high blood pressure, type 2 years or more following surgery, the risks of bariatric surgery. there are a lot of myths and diabetes, certain cancers, and stroke, according to the American Society facts floating around about according to the Centers for Disease for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Myth: Bariatric surgery is a cop- weight loss surgery. Will you Control and Prevention. (ASMBS). out. Just put down the fork. ever be able to eat the same So, bariatric surgery is much more But that’s not too bad. For example, Fact: This is a myth that Alicia has than cosmetic: It can literally be life- if you lose 200 pounds and then heard all too often. “It is definitely foods again? Here are some saving. gain back 5 percent , that’s only 10 not a cop-out,” she says. “People points to guide you. That also means that insurance pounds gained. That’s 200 steps need to be more compassionate companies often cover bariatric forward, but only 10 steps back. Myth: There’s no point in having and understanding. Obesity isn’t just surgery in obese patients. Call your At St. Mark’s, Alicia says that bariatric surgery because obesity only the result of eating too much or not health insurer to review your options. surgeons give patients smart hurts your body image. exercising. There are environmental Myth: I don’t qualify for bariatric guidelines and tips to prevent post- and genetic factors as well.” Fact: Obesity has a major impact surgery. surgery weight gain. For example: Bariatric surgery is one of several on mental and physical health. “Eat three times per day, avoid coffee options for obese patients. If you’re Fact: “A lot of people feel like Alicia Allen, RD, Director of St. and alcohol, and stay away from not sure if it’s right for you, join us they don’t qualify, but they actually Mark’s Hospital Weight Treatment soda,” she says. “We set them up at a free seminar on April 26, 2018 do,” says Alicia. “We help people no Center, has found that her patients with behaviors and strategies for long- from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Lakeview matter how much weight they need to often are anxious over challenges term weight loss.” Hospital. For more information or to like not being sure if they will fit into lose, whether it’s 20 pounds or 200 Myth: Bariatric surgery isn’t safe. register, call 801-790-0099. seats at theaters or on airplanes, or pounds.” I’ve heard of people dying from it. worrying about how they will get into Bariatric surgery, especially gastric 20 Thursday, April 5, 2018 THRIVE DAVIS CLIPPER Lack of planning can jeopardize a disabled child’s benefits

If you die without doing estate Robyn plan ning, the state of Utah has a will for you called “Intestacy.” If your Walton disabled child inherits through your Elder law will or trust or intes tacy, he or she may lose government aid. attorney with Years ago, parents of special Rowe & Walton needs chil dren gave extra shares PC, bountiful UT to their non-disabled children. This arrangement is prob lematic because there is no legally enforce able way your disabled child if you have a of making sure the sibling makes conforming “special needs trust ” monies available for the disabled child language drafted within your exist ing for things that social security and will or trust. Medicaid do not cover, such as some So long as your will or trust has dental work, rehabilitation schooling, the correct provisions, you may leave travel, etc. your disabled child funds for their If your non-disabled child died or expenses not food and shelter in a became disabled with the money “Supplemental” or “Special” needs in their names, it may never be made trust that conforms to current disability avail able for your disabled child ’s laws. needs. Contact a local elder law attorney As of 2006, it is no longer for the best advice to make sure your necessary to try to “disinherit ” existing wills or trusts conform to current rules. One man's trash.. WE OFFER FREE CONSULTATIONS Financing Available• It appears that Turkish sanitation workers are not your typical garbage collectors; they can be quite bookish at times, according to the Association of Mature American Citizens. A group of them in Ankara, for example, have built a lending library inside an abandoned factory. They started by sorting out reading materials thrown out with the garbage by residents along their routes. * Financing available, as low as $99 per month OAC, see offi ce for details. Once their generous venture was revealed those same residents NEW LOCATION! and many others began donating 466 N. Main Suite 100, Clearfi eld • affl eckdental.com • 801-782-5010 books. The library currently has some 6,000 works of fiction and nonfiction for children and More than just a Tweet adults. It even has books for scientific research. Our 280 words are just the beginning, not the ending of a story. Have YOU protected YOUR disabled loved one? Independent Trust Review • Living Trusts • Wills/Will Review Powers of Attorney • Medical Directives • Supplemental Needs Trusts

Call TODAY to set up your FREE consultation Mention this ad and “Personal Care ... Professional Results” receive 15% off ROWE & WALTON PC Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • trustrandw@qwestoffi ce.net DAVIS CLIPPER thrive Thursday, April 5, 2018 21 Non-surgical solutions for herniated disc, sciatica or low back pain emerging

Low back pain or disability 12 months can be a crippling Jerry E. later. experience. You might Park, PhD,DC Dr. Jerry E. Park, not be able to play Centerville Spinal Care PhD, D.C. at Centerville golf, work, or even Spinal Care is a sit in the car for a Certified Practitioner of 30-minute drive. Spinal Decompression And you may not be Therapy. The office is able to remember the located at 224 S. Main last time you even had St., Centerville, Utah, a restful night’s sleep. Phone: (801) 298- Life cannot be 1285. enjoyed to its fullest and see how it might 3. A report of if you are suffering help your condition, findings that includes with low back pain or now is a good time. a treatment plan that sciatica …that just will Spinal decompression will hopefully make you not go away. therapy can create pain-free. Fortunately, if you decreased pressure Patients will see are suffering from any within the disc that can everything first hand of these problems… allow the disc material and find out if this • Sciatica to be pulled back into treatment might be their • Lower back pain its normal position… disc/sciatica solution. • Spinal stenosis and bring in a fresh Recommendations will • Degenerative disc nutrient supply to include no dangerous disease promote healing. drugs and no surgical • Herniated or bulging What this means procedures. discs for you is that in just Spinal • Facet syndrome a matter of days or decompression • Failed back surgery weeks, you could be treatments are very …your pain may be back on the golf course, gentle and are almost relieved or eliminated enjoying your love life, always painless. In by non-surgical spinal or traveling again. fact, patients have been decompression therapy. For a limited time, known to sleep during Far too many Centerville Spinal treatments. medical doctors believe Care is providing Bottom line…if your your options are limited free evaluation to pain has not gone to bed rest, pain see if patients would away by now, it’s not pills, exercises, steroid benefit from spinal likely to go away on its injections, and surgery. decompression therapy. own. Life is too short to There may be a non- Evaluation includes: live in pain. surgical solution to your 1. An in-depth A study in the British sciatica and low back consultation to listen to Medical Journal found pain. patient concerns. that 75 percent of back If you’ve heard about 2. A complete pain sufferers -- who spinal decompression neuromuscular do not seek treatment therapy, or always examination. -- will have either pain wanted to check it out

Noodle Need this Relief? You Have Non-Surgical Options The previous world record for the longest single strand of pasta ever produced was held by a macaroni maker who made one that was less than a third of a mile in length. But the Guinness Book of World Records now lists Centerville Spinal Care, LLC a Chinese noodle maker as the official Spinal Decompression Center new record holder after the company 224 S. Main St., Centerville, UT created a nearly two mile long noodle. 801-298-1285 22 Thursday, April 5, 2018 THRIVE DAVIS CLIPPER Did you ‘hear’ that May is Better Hearing Month?

Better Hearing Month was created in 1927 by ASHA (American Speech expertise of a professional audiologist that will ensure the patient receives & Hearing Association). In 1986 President Ronald Reagan made it a device that will work for their unique hearing situation. official with a formal proclamation. This annual event is designed to raise Today’s hearing technology has improved immensely just over the past awareness of hearing loss problems. The goal 18 months. With smaller devices, advances in digital technology, and Harold of Better Hearing Month is to encourage people wireless connectivity you’ll find that these are not your Mother’s hearing Pergler who might have a problem with their hearing, to devices. MCd, CCC-a, take action. Speaking of mothers, wouldn’t it be a wonderful Mother’s Day gift to F-aaa, F-ada Three things to ponder as you ask yourself if give her “the gift of hearing” this May? She needs to hear the sweet little you or someone you know might benefit from the voices as the children and grandchildren sing to her on Mother’s Day and latest in hearing devices. as they tell her how much they love her. • What is the difference between an Contact a professional audiologist today. Take action, change your life Audiologist and a Hearing Aid Specialist/ and hear better today. Dispenser? Which is best for me? Much of this focuses on education and licensing/certification requirements and job duties. An audiologist has an advanced degree and is an expert in all aspects of hearing heath care. This includes the fitting of hearing devices, creating individualized treatment plans, hearing rehabilitation and providing an advanced level of support to their patients. A hearing aid specialist/dispenser is much more limited in what they are licensed to do. Because an audiologist has been trained in recognizing possible abnormalities needing further medical attention. An in depth diagnosis is an important factor in the hearing evaluation. • Brain fitness and hearing loss. Recent studies have shown a link between hearing loss and dementia. Brain fitness or exercising your brain is an important element in keeping sharp and fending off Alzheimer’s and other types of dementia. We don’t hear with our ears, we hear with our brains. Hearing is to the brain as physical exercise is to your muscles. “If you’re not using it, you’re losing it.” Those suffering from hearing loss are also at risk for health problems such as depression and anxiety. • Internet Hearing Aids. Over-the-counter generic hearing aids, big box store hearing aids and those purchased over the Internet may be a tempting solution to treating hearing loss, but those devices often provide very low patient satisfaction. For best results, a patient should have a complete in-person hearing evaluation in a sound booth. It’s time to rely on the training, skills and

801-797-9121 520 West 500 South • Suite 210 Bountiful, Utah (above Ski N See) www.legacy-dermatology.com

Legacy Dermatology, the o ce of Dr. Jared R. Heaton, specializes in skin cancer diagnosis and treatment, MOHS surgery, mole exam and Dr. Jared R. Heaton removal, acne, warts, skin diseases, spider vein treat, CO2 laser skin Board Certifi ed Dermatologist resurfacing, and many other cosmetic skin procedures. DAVIS CLIPPER thrive Thursday, April 5, 2018 23 24 Thursday, April 5, 2018 THRIVE DAVIS CLIPPER How to handle setbacks during a fitness plan

When you decide that’s the problem, it’s to make a big life the cumulative effect of change like living falling out of the habit. healthier, you’re bound It’s important to keep to to encounter setbacks in your schedule, even if your journey. The best it’s just in little ways. If thing you can do to get you don’t have the time through them is just to to do a full workout, move on, and don’t let just do 10 squats, a them discourage you. few crunches, or wall Remember that slip-ups sits during gaps in your happen to everyone, day. If you can’t do a even the healthiest complete yoga routine, fitness gurus! And what take five minutes to just separates them from the meditate and breathe. pack isn’t necessarily just The most important willpower; it’s the ability thing is the direction you to move past a mistake are headed – keep your and jump quickly back trajectory aimed at your into their healthy habits. goals and you will get You don’t need there. superhuman self-control – you need a good game Health and fitness plan with the right set consultation and of strategies. Here are services are available at some tips for dealing Total Health & Fitness, with setbacks when they located at 1222 W. occur. Legacy Crossing Blvd., • Make your Centerville, UT, 801- good habits part 683-4800, www. you want to develop into • Find expect something of you. enough to motivate you TotalHealthAndFitness. of your schedule your current routine. By You don’t have to be on to go. com. They provide Pick a specific time someone to hold doing so, you’ll develop a team for this to work-- personalized during your day and • Find small a sort of trigger behavior you accountable just make friends at the nutrition, exercise make it your workout Whether it’s a ways to keep to that will remind you that gym. When you have and accountability time. Move things workout buddy or just your new habit comes someone expecting you your schedule programs. around if necessary someone to report to, It’s not missing a next. to show up, that can be – working out should get someone who can workout here and there have its own slot in your day. That way it’s just part of your day, not something you squeeze in somewhere when you have half an hour to spare. Or if you have an irregular day-to-day schedule that makes a set time difficult, another option is to tie the habits

With you wherever you go! www.davisclipper.com DAVIS CLIPPER thrive Thursday, April 5, 2018 25 Be careful what you say The owner of a New York City saloon recently announced a free speech policy change for patrons. The Continental bar will no longer tolerate the word, “literally.” Owner Trigger Smith says he banned the term out of respect for the English language. Apparently too many millennials use it in their conversations and that annoys him. So, customers using the word will be given five minutes to finish their drinks and then will have to leave. And, if you start a sentence with it, you will be asked to leave immediately, drink or no drink. Will Trigger enforce his rule? He told reporters that he means it in a tongue-in-cheek way. “We are not ‘Literally’ throwing people out. Yet!” 26 Thursday, April 5, 2018 THRIVE DAVIS CLIPPER

see your doctor: If the Warning swelling is painful, seek Like what you see? Continued from p. 17 help immediately. If you have a family history What's in a name? can often be a sign of of any of the above osteoporosis. conditions, or the swelling An Arkansas couple, Justin and Jordan Garton, are When you should see is persistent, make a your doctor: If your foot doctor’s appointment even foodies who are taking their love of pasta to a new level. pain meets any of the for painless swelling. They’ve announced that they will name their first-born above criteria, or occurs without an immediately A swollen big toe baby girl, who is due in December, after their favorite obvious reason (a known Just because it’s Italian restaurant: the Olive Garden. They wanted it to injury or strenuous a smaller part of the be a “subtle” homage, so the child will be named Olivia foot doesn’t mean it’s exercise), it’s a good idea Garton. to get it checked out. not still a problem. A swollen big toe can Swollen ankles and often be a sign of gout, feet an inflammation caused Swelling can be a by the buildup of uric Share articles sign of several different acid that forms crystals potential medical in the joints. Though online by conditions, all of them gout can eventually lead dangerous. Painless to kidney problems, it visiting ... swelling is a sign of can usually be treated excess fluid buildup in through a combination of the feet, which means medication and dietary davisclipper.com either your heart, liver, or changes. kidneys aren’t working When you should see properly. If it’s painful your doctor: If there’s not swelling, you might an obvious reason for the have a clot blocking the swelling, or the swelling flow of blood that could lasts longer than a few potentially travel to your hours, it might be a sign heart and kill you. of gout. When you should

Toothless voter Some 27,000 voters cast their ballots in the recent elections in Portland, Maine, but only one of them apparently was so distracted by the ballot that he or she left a perfectly good set of dentures behind. The Association of Mature American Citizens [AMAC] says the city clerk alerted the local media in an effort to locate the toothless voter.

specialists in general Problems foot care. “We see these Continued from p. 17 things all the time,” he said. “If you’re not there is good blood getting good results with Register at: http://bit.ly/demcareon supply to the feet. A big your general practitioner concern is a diabetic come to a podiatrist. ulcer. If you have a non- We do this all day long healing sore you should every day. Especially be seen right away. We for surgery or diabetic recommend a yearly or wound care. Foot at least a quarterly foot doctors are usually really check exam.” nice and caring so don’t Seegmiller said it be scared to come and pays to see a podiatrist see us.” because they’re DAVIS CLIPPER thrive Thursday, April 5, 2018 27

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HOSPITAL • MUGA Scan • DMBA • Angioplasty and Stents • Nuclear Stress Test • United Health Care • Cardiac Catheterization • Vascular Ultrasound • Signa • Electrophysiology Study • Venous Ultrasound • Humana • Implantable Defi brillators (ICD’s) • Stress Echocardiogram • AARP • IVC Filter Placement OFFICE PROCEDURES • Tricare • Pacemaker Implant • Ankle-Brachial Index (ABI) • PEHP, and more • Peripheral Arterial • Blood Pressure si, tenemos traductores que hablan español Interventions/Revascularization • Cardiac Rhythm Monitoring • PFO/ASD Closure • Vein Ablation • Transesophageal Echo (TEE) • Treadmill Stress Test • Treatment of Deep Vein Thrombosis ALL MAJOR INSURANCES ACCEPTED • Arrhythmia Ablations • Medicare & Medicaid • Loop Recorder Insertions • U of U Health Plans IMAGING (IN CLINIC) • Select Health • Arterial Ultrasound • MHBP • Carotid Ultrasound • Aetna • Echocardiogram • Blue Cross Home & Garden THURSDAY, ApRil 5 2018 Is warm weather confusing plants and trees? by Taun Beddes and JayDee Gunnell difficult to deal with later Utah State University Extension horticulturists during planting. • Most concerning Many Utahns are concerned that the unseasonably now is our overall lack of warm temperatures are causing confusion for our plants winter moisture. The more and trees. While there is concern about plants breaking populated areas of the state dormancy and emerging too early, thus increasing their are only between 40 and 60 susceptibility to frost, most plants are still dormant. percent of normal precipita- Consider this information before getting too anxious. tion. If the current situation • There have been sightings of bulbs starting continues, the growing to emerge, but this is normal. Each plant species season for 2019 could be responds differently to fluctuations in temperatures, challenging. but for the time being, most will be tolerant to freezing • Resist the urge to turn on automatic irrigation temperatures. systems until late spring. Warm temperatures do not nec- • Don’t be in too big of a hurry to begin pruning. essarily mean that plants need to be watered. Established Keep in mind that pruning stimulates new growth and landscape plants have extensive root systems that are able that new growth is more susceptible to freezing tempera- to access soil moisture better than most people realize. tures. Prune apple and pear trees in mid-February, and Many homeowners turn on automatic sprinkling systems stone fruits around mid-March along the Wasatch Front. several weeks before the plants actually need it. For colder mountain valleys, begin pruning a few weeks • There is nothing we can do about the warmer after the Wasatch Front timing. temperatures besides enjoy them. It is going to be far • Avoid tilling garden soils too early. Tilling soils more important for us to be aware of our water supply while they are still wet damages the structure of the soil, down the road, and begin now to conserve wherever causes a compacted layer and creates hard clods that are we can. DAVIS CLIPPER home & garden Thursday, April 5, 2018 29 Three tips for tree planting by Mike Kuhns root and tree spaded. Each type has Utah State University Extension forestry advantages and disadvantages, and specialist none is ideal for all situations. Bare-root trees have the most naturally formed Trees are an integral part of land- root system and are less expensive, but scaping, and it’s important to know the they are not commonly available from basics of starting them out right so they nurseries. Balled and burlapped trees will flourish for many years to come. work well because they have been grown Here are answers to three frequently for several years in soil and are more asked questions about tree planting. likely to have a well-distributed root ball than potted trees. Potted or container- Q: When is the best time of year ized trees are most likely to develop root to plant? system problems such as girdling roots Trees are best planted when they and buried root collars. Spaded trees are still dormant with tight, unopened grow well but are not always available. buds in the early to mid-spring after the soil has thawed. Cool temperatures Q: How large does the root ball and good soil moisture in the spring need to be? help trees get established. Fall planting All four types need to have an also works well for many species, adequate root system. A good rule of though watering is critical if the fall is thumb is that the root system, root ball dry. Summer planting of balled-and- or container diameter or spread should burlapped and container plants can be be 10 to 12 inches for every inch of successful, though hot temperatures, stem caliper (diameter at ground-line dry conditions and non-dormant trees just above any basal swell). Therefore, a make good care especially important 3-inch caliper tree should have a 30 to and survival less sure. Bare-root trees 36-inch-wide root ball as a minimum. should only be planted in spring while Root ball depth is not as critical as still dormant. width, but should be deeper for larger trees. Q: Which type of tree is best? Landscape trees and shrubs can For further information on planting be obtained in four basic types: balled trees and general tree information, visit and burlapped, container/potted, bare forestry.usu.edu. Insect Pest $ Barrier 30 Yard and Foundation Treatment $10 OFF off 1st application A season of $15 OFF 6 lawn 2nd application applications $20 OFF Invest in Your Homes’ Comfort 3rd application Whatever the season, with a New Carrier System Cannot be combined with Cannot be combined with Carrier systems put the other offers or coupons other offers or coupons comfort in your home TAX REFUND SPECIAL $200 off Local & Family owned since 1986 Carrier High Effi cient System 96% eff. Furnace / 16 SEER 801-295-3057 HVAC A/C unit CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1568 West 2225 South, Woods Cross heating • ventilation • air conditioning Financing Available OAC www.ferta-lawn.com 801-298-4822 expires April 30, 2018 624 West 900 North, NSL, hvacinutah.com 30 Thursday, April 5, 2018 home & garden DAVIS CLIPPER Spring into lawn and garden care now for beautiful summer If cooler weather has you longing for the yard of any leaves, rocks or sticks that spot seed, depending on your lawn’s they, too, are ready to burst with new sunny days outdoors, take heart. Once may have accumulated then cut the grass needs. Your climate will determine the bounty and color. spring rolls around, you can safely begin as short as you can. Use a thatching rake best grass variety for your yard. Be sure Begin by clearing your garden and the annual cleanup to prepare your yard to remove dead roots and grass. Break up to select and apply a fertilizer that is beds of any debris like leaves and other for months of warm-weather enjoyment. the soil in bare spots to create an environ- consistent with your grass type and water matter that piled up during months of Start by evaluating your lawn. Look ment that will be hospitable to new seed. thoroughly to promote deep root growth, neglect. Gently turn the soil and work in for bald spots where grass has grown Add lawn soil to level the surface. which can help your lawn withstand fresh fertilizer. sparsely and needs reseeding, or uneven You’ll also need to apply an herbicide extreme conditions as temperatures rise. Before your plants and flowers are areas that may need to be filled and to treat weed-infested areas. Allow the Your lawn isn’t the only part of your in full-growth mode is the ideal time leveled. weed killer to work for about a week then yard that needs attention during the to make repairs. Check edging for any Before you take steps to correct any rake again to remove dead weeds. spring months, though. Your garden and damage, replace rotted woodwork and problems, you’ll need a clean slate. Clear Then you’re ready to over-seed or flower beds may need some care before complete any other maintenance tasks. Need a Speed Queen? APPLIANCE DISCOUNT CENTER in Bountiful has them!

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At Speed Queen®, built better than it has to be. Unlike our NOTICE competitors, the commercial washers and dryers we build for laundromats, hospitals, BOUNTIFUL CITY'S SPRING CLEANUP hotels and military bases are the same machines for your Spring cleanup is April 9 thru April 13, 2018. During that week on your regular garbage pickup day, city crews home. They’re tough enough will also remove trash and refuse which has been properly bundled, bagged or boxed. Limbs and trees must be for the Army, so we know cut in fi ve-foot lengths, bundled and tied with twine. Each bundle, bag or box must not exceed 50 lbs. Please they’ll be strong enough for separate metal items from your other debris as metal recycling crews will be picking up those items. Concrete and construction materials will not be picked up curb side. All items including old furniture or appliances must you. Speed Queen is built bet- be placed on the drive approach or park strip, not on the street or sidewalk. Spring cleanup items will be picked ter to last longer. Made in the up by several special cleanup crews and they may come at different times or days than your regular garbage USA for more than 100 years, collection. Different crews will be picking up different types of items. All of your cleanup items may not be our machines are manufac- picked up at the same time. Please have your cleanup items out for our crews to pick up before 7:00 a.m. tured with premium materials. on your regular garbage day. They’re built with rugged, commercial-grade construc- Also, to assist you in your spring cleanup, the landfi ll will not charge Bountiful residents a fee during spring tion and designed to maxi- cleanup week or the following week (proof of residency is required). Trash that does not comply with the above mize washability to help make restrictions can be taken to the landfi ll and disposed of at no charge during cleanup weeks. Landfi ll fees will your life easier- See more at: still be in place for concrete and construction materials during cleanup free weeks. We do not accept hazardous http://www.speedqueen.com materials, propane tanks or tires of any kind during the cleanup week or at the landfi ll.

COMPLIANCE TO THE SPECIAL CLEANUP REGULATIONS IS MANDATORY. TRASH THAT DOES NOT MEET THE ABOVE REGULATIONS WILL NEED TO BE TAKEN TO THE LANDFILL BY THE PROPERTY OWNER. GARBAGE CONTAINERS SHOULD BE PLACED AT THE CURB BEFORE 7 A.M. ON YOUR REGULAR PICKUP DAY. LIDS MUST BE CLOSED WHEN PUT OUT FOR COLLECTION.

LANDFILL SUMMER HOURS First in Lasting (April 1 through October 31)

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829 S. 500 W. • Bountiful, Ut. • 801-292-8229 • www.appliancedc.com DAVIS CLIPPER home & garden Thursday, April 5, 2018 31 Low-water landscaping book available through USU Extension Utah State University Spring has Sprung! Extension has released “Combinations for Conservation.” The landscaping book provides examples of plant combinations that have been successful in Buy IFA low-water gardens throughout the 4-STEP Intermountain West. Authors are Adrea Wheaton, PROGRAM … Larry Rupp, David Anderson, Paul Johnson, Roger Kjelgren, Get Bag of Kelly Kopp, Anne Spranger and William Varga, all USU Extension Humate FREE! plant and landscape specialists. “There are many plant books that list a variety of drought- tolerant plants suitable for water-conserving landscapes,” Remember we said Wheaton. “However, many homeowners are often are the Grower… intimidated by the information and unsure of how to put them We will have all your Seed together. This book is designed Needs, Vegetable Starts to give homeowners and design- and Flowers. ers the confidence to create beautiful, low-water landscapes.” Trees and Shrubs Arriving ments. There are also tips throughout Every Week. The book contains over 100 the book about conserving water and tried-and-true plant combinations efficient irrigation. Come Look at our discovered in gardens throughout the Cost of the book is $25 and is avail- Great Selection!. Intermountain West. Design issues able through USU Extension at www. such as dry shade and hot planting extension.cart.usu.edu and at many Rockin E Country Store strips are addressed, and the book is county Extension offices throughout 1201 W. 500 S. • Woods Cross • (One Mile West of I-15 exit 316) organized so that plant combinations Utah. are grouped together by water require- 801-299-9990

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CHARLIE FULLER’S APPLIANCE 1500 S. 500 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 • 801-298-1414 INVENTORY CLOSE OUT SALE! Going on now Community & 33 Calendar Personal Interest 34 Religion in Davis County 35 Obituaries THURSDAY, ApRil 5, 2018 Life

aleX boye (center) poses for a photo with Vaughn Jones (left) and Angie Osguthorpe. “We’ve got a great partnership with DTC,” said Osguthorpe, president of the Davis County Chamber of Commerce. “The workforce in Davis County is the number one challenge we face and DTC does change lives. It helps students get skills and then they are able to get work.”

hundreds gather at davis conference center for a gala celebrating the 40th year of Davis Technical College and the contributions of college president and CEO Michael Bouwhuis on Thursday, March 29. Gala recognizes 40 years of ‘changing lives’ at sen. todd weiler (right) visits with Davis County Commissioner Davis Technical College Randy Elliott and his wife, Julia. DTC “is serving a well-needed niche in our community for a lot of important trades,” said Weiler.

tiffany mclelland, (left), human relations specialist at DTC, rep. steve handy (right), and his wife, Holly, greet Cory michael bouwhuis, president of DTC, is greeted by greets Becky and Brady Hall. “DTC has so many wonderful people and Brigit Gerrard prior to the start of the gala. Gerrard is a Judy Williamson, of Intermountain Healthcare in Layton. who work there,” said McLelland. “The longevity is amazing – many member of the Davis School Board. The technical college offers people have been here for over 20 years.” Becky Hall is a student “tremendous training for our current workforce,” said Handy, service receptionist. “I like that we can change students’ lives,” she R-Layton. “The nurse training it offers is off the charts. It is really said. “We really get to see how it helps them achieve their goals and a leader.” be successful.” photos by louise r. shaw DAVIS CLIPPER LIFE Thursday, April 5, 2018 33 Calendar

This is the 34th year for this Bachauer International Piano For the senior event, please greatest ruler, when as a County Solo & Ensemble will Events event and includes 25 mile, 50 Competition in Salt Lake City. enter the old gym through mere stable boy, he pulled perform live chamber music. mile and 100 mile endurance Since then she has performed the east doors between the Excalibur from its stony pillar The art center is located at April 7: Beacon Knob hike. rides. Expect additional horse as a soloist and collaborator in old and new gyms. Tickets and became King of all Britain. 90 N. Main St. in Bountiful. Join the Antelope Island Park traffic along the trails and the USA and abroad. Moriah to the evening Fools for Jazz Guided by his loyal mentor Admission to the gallery is naturalist to learn how Beacon some park service roads. and Gerta began collaborating event are $4 in advance, and Merlin the magician and his free. Knob got its name and the a year ago as doctorate can be purchased from band lovely queen, Guinevere, history behind it. Start at the April 21: “Planting Seeds students at the Eastman members or at the Bountiful Arthur rules his kingdom in Gravel Pit trailhead at 1:30 of Hope” sponsored by School of Music. Since then, High office. They can also peace and virtue. When he p.m. The hike is approximately the Women to Women Classes they have had the opportunity be purchased at the door for successfully assembles the 4.5 miles total. Foundation who bring hope to single mothers one to perform in many settings $5 or $20 for a family pass. Knights of the Round Table, April 9: Medicare 101 • WSU’s Student Association scholarship at a time. Doors and have grown stronger as a Bountiful High School, 695 S. with Lancelot at its helm, Class. If you are turning 65 or hosts “Dance Marathon – The open for silent auction, 6 p.m. partnership. The concert will Orchard Drive, Bountiful. Arthur changes the course of preparing to retire and have Big Event,” Primary Children’s Dinner served at 7 p.m. Davis begin at 7 p.m. at the Alpine his future and that of all those questions about Medicare, Hospital fundraiser, 6 p.m. – Conference Center, 1651 N. Church in Layton, UT 254 W. he holds dear. Centerpoint attend a free class sponsored midnight, Shepherd Union 700 West, Layton. Table for 8, 2675 N. Doors open at 6:30 Theatre, 525 N. 400 West, by the Davis County Health Ballrooms, individuals must Stage $500 or $75 individual seat. p.m. Centerville, 801-298-1302. For Department’s Senior Services, raise at least $50 to attend, April 6-21: See the musical tickets and more information, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Kaysville [email protected] Reserve your place online at • Temple Square Concert womentowomenfoundation. Series, 7:30 p.m., Assembly comedy “Damn Yankees” at visit centerpointtheatre.org. Library. For more info call April 7-8: Spring Orchid org or by phone 801-628- Hall. “Mothers and Daughters” Hopebox Theatre, 1700 S. Jackie Smith, 801-525-5082. Show: Orchid Treasures! 5725. Casual dress. Merla and Annie Little, Lenora Frontage Rd., Kaysville. For April 13-14: The Outdoor tickets or more information, Hosted by the Utah Orchid April 25: The 11th annual Brown, Heather Smits and Exhibits Program at Weber State visit hopeboxtheatre.com, call Society. The show runs Senior Gala Dinner-Dance, Gretchen Tanner. University, GEAR:30, and 801-451-5259, or email the April 13-May 4: The Saturday April 7 from 9 a.m. hosted by Davis County April 7: Temple Square the Front Climbing Club will theater at hopeboxtheatre@ Bountiful Davis Art Center to 7:30 p.m. and Sunday April Health Department’s Senior Concert Series, 7:30 p.m., host the 11th annual Ogden gmail.com. Hopebox Theater is holding the annual Davis 8, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Utah Services will be held from 6 Assembly Hall. Murray Concert Climbing Festival (OCF11). brings hope to families School District Student Exhibit Orchid Society members will to 9 p.m. in the Davis High Band. Performance includes The Festival brings together battling cancer through the in the upstairs galleries. Join be available for discussing School Commons, 325 S. Leroy Anderson’s “Irish Suite.” climbers from all climbing interesting orchid facts performing arts. Other 2018 us for a juried exhibit of art disciplines to introduce Main, Kaysville. $10 per April 20: The Choral Arts and answering questions productions include Peter Pan, in all media by high school them to best of Ogden. For person. The “best dress” Society of Utah Presents throughout the show. At 2 The Scarlet Pimpernel and and junior high students from event itinerary details and event includes dinner along “Come to the Music.” A p.m. on Saturday there will Annie. Season Tickets only Davis School District. Winners for registrations please with entertainment by the graduate student recital with be a presentation on the $65. will be announced at the April visit: https://weber.edu/ Davis High School’s Jazz Yu-Feng Huang and John culture and care of orchids April 13-May 12: Lerner 13 reception, which runs 6 - 8 ogdenclimbingfestival Band and several talented Bergquist conducting, 7:30 and on Sunday at 2 p.m. there & Loewe’s “Camelot.” Arthur p.m. Meet the artists and student singers and dancers. p.m., University of Utah Libby Social Media: #OCF11 @ will be an orchid repotting was destined to be the world’s enjoy refreshments! Davis Floorshows and dance music Gardner Concert Hall, 1375 ogdenclimbingfestival demonstration. Local and from the Big Band era will Presidents Circle, Salt Lake regional vendors will be on be featured. Purchase tickets City. Selections will include hand with a wide variety of at the Central Davis Senior a pops and spirituals. Free orchids for purchase. For more WEBER WATER NOTICE Activity Center, 801-444-2290, admission. Open to children * * * * * * information, visit: http://www. Kaysville; Golden Years Senior utahorchidsociety.org/ eight years of age and older. Activity Center, 801-451-3660, For information 801-363-9708 April 9: The 2018 Utah Bountiful and the North Davis or email casuconductor@ BOUNTIFUL IRRIGATION DISTRICT (BID) Legislature passed hundreds Senior Activity Center, 801- xmission.com of bills during the recent 525-5080, Clearfield, by April April 20-21: Temple Square SOUTH DAVIS WATER DISTRICT (SDWD) session. Find out how these 19. Chorale and Orchestra at bills will impact your life and April 28: How secure is our Temple Square, Tabernacle. how bills that didn’t pass also Lines are now being prepared for the 2018 water season which starts Davis County Election system? The Temple Square Chorale might impact your life. Join April 16th for Bountiful Irrigation District and South Davis Water. It takes Is Davis County going to stick and Orchestra at Temple us for a Legislative Wrap Up approximately one week to fi ll the system. It is the property owner’s with Vote by Mail ballots? Square will join their musical with the Weber League of responsibility to do the following prior to the water coming on: What will be the impact of talents for this year’s spring Women Voters in Ogden, 7 new voter registration and concert, “An Evening of p.m., April 9 at Pleasant Valley election laws passed by the Brahms,” featuring Ein 1. Close all taps and main control valves (MCV). Please help your elderly Library, 5568 Adams Avenue 2018 legislature? County Deutsches Requiem (A neighbors turn their MCV off. Renters: Please contact the property Parkway (across from Regional Clerk, Curtis Koch, will answer German Requiem) and the owner and work with them to make sure the MCV is turned off. Hospital). Co-sponsored by these and other questions at instrumental piece “The the League of Women Voters 2. Keep MCV clear of trees, shrubs & rocks. 11 a.m., Saturday April 28 at Academic Festival Overture,” of Davis County this is free and 3. Those with booster pumps should install a low water cut off switch to the Farmington Fire Station op. 80. For tickets visit lds.org/ open to the public. training room, 82 N. 100 E., events or call 801-570-0080. avoid pump damage in the event of insuffi cient water to run the pump. April 10: The Whitaker Farmington. This meeting is April 27: Take a step back in 4. Repair all broken taps, pipes and lines to avoid waste and damage to Centerville Heritage Museum sponsored by the League of time with great music, dancing your property and your neighbor’s property. “Keeping Centerville’s Story Women Voters of Davis County and dinner. The Bountiful Alive” will feature Sanford 5. If you observe water surfacing in the street after April 18th, please call. and is free and open to the High Jazz Band is giving Porter Sr., Centerville founder, public. Call Kathy Stockel 801- residents an opportunity to do miller, first bishop, 7 p.m., 168 All Weber Water customers should call 801-295-5573 Bountiful Irrigation 651-6096 or Ann Johnson just this with their upcoming N. Main. Historic story telling 801-299-8347 for further “Fools For Jazz” event set for District if there are any problems or when service is needed. South Davis will continue every second information. Friday, April 27 from 6:30- Water District customers may call 801-295-4468. Tuesday through October. 9:30 p.m. at the Bountiful [email protected]. BID and SDWD are Bureau of Reclamation projects and the emphasis High old gym. A special event NO 801-335-8843. Music from the Bureau is on water conservation. Therefore, there will be for Senior Citizens will also OUTSIDE WATERING FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. You may water any day April 14-15: Antelope Island April 6: Moriah Wilhelm be held on the 27th, but from of the week but be mindful of not over watering. Endurance Ride. The annual 3 to 4 p.m. This event is free equestrian endurance ride will Rowe is an accomplished We encourage all users to use wise conservation practices. If you would performer of both solo and for Senior Citizens and light take place along park trails like more information on effective watering, call 801-771-1677 or visit chamber repertoire. At the age refreshments will be served. and some service roads. Start Food is available for purchase www.weberbasin.com/conservation. and finish will begin in the of 14, Gerta Grimci Wiemer competed in the 4th Gina and guests can purchase either Event Field of White Rock Bay. snacks or an entire meal. 34 Thursday, April 5, 2018 LIFE DAVIS CLIPPER Religion LDS youth gather, assemble pantry packs by Jenniffer WARDELL [email protected] Teens work together to create thousands of Pantry Packs at a recent FARMINGTON—It Youth Conference in Farmington. was a chance to help local students in need. groups come together For their recent with a smile and work 2018 Youth Conference, hard to reach our goal,” young adults from the said Stanford. Farmington 14th Ward Everyone was so dedi- came together to create cated that they exceeded pantry packs for hungry their original goal. Davis County children “You could really feel and teens. The young the Spirit in the room,” adults worked together said Hacking. “When the to gather food for and pizza came, no one even put together around stopped working.” 4,000 packs, which are Though the event is 2 lb pound bags of food over, Stanford said that it sent home with students CourtesY left a lasting impression on weekends when free help.” the items and bring kids go hungry here.” also donated money to with him about the school breakfasts and Earlier in the week, them back outside to the Logan Stanford, who purchase food. After importance of service. lunches aren’t an option. the young adults divided collection containers. also attended the event, it was all purchased “The amount of work “It gave us the into four teams and “We stood outside said he was touched by and gathered, the teens we put in is only going to opportunity to kind of stationed themselves in and basically begged people’s responses. formed assembly lines be able to sustain those in look outside ourselves,” the parking lot of differ- people for food,” said “I had so many and re-packaged it all into need for about two - three said Rebekah Hacking, ent Centerville grocery Hacking. “It was a really experiences where people individual pantry packs weeks,” he said. “More who took part in the stores. They handed out cool experience, because showed such selflessness for the Bountiful Food work needs to be done, event. “A lot of the time fliers with the list of items we were able to educate and love for the kids,” he Pantry. and the amount of joy we’re so self-centered we needed for the pantry people about the need in said. “I loved watching and fun I’ve experienced fail to look around us at packs, hoping to encour- our community. I don’t Trevor Farnes, all the people from the is well worth the time and all the people who need age people to purchase think people realize that co-founder of MTN OPS, different social and friend effort to do it again.” GOT SOMETHING TO SELL? ADVERTISE WITH US!

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Place your classifed ad in the Clipper for FREE. No catch, no gimick. It’s FREE to list.* Call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 to place your FREE ad today! *Help wanted and service classifi eds not included. DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, April 5, 2018 35 Obituaries

Janelle Rafferty Barbara Ann Branch Murray Marva Raee Burt Randle 1973-2018 1945 - 2018 1931-2018 It is with a heavy heart that our Barbara Ann Branch Murray, 72, Marva Raee Burt Randle, 86, family announces the passing of our our loving wife, mother, grandmother, beloved mom, grandma, great- sweet daughter, sister, aunt, and and friend, passed away peacefully on grandma, friend and master gardener friend, Janelle Rafferty. She passed March 27, 2018, in Tremonton, after peacefully passed away in her garden peacefully in her sleep on March 29, a courageous battle with leukemia, room that she loved on March 27, 2018, in Denver after a valiant battle surrounded by her family at home. 2018, after a courageous battle with with cancer. She was born April 21, 1945, in cancer. Janelle, who just celebrated her Astoria, OR, to Ira Joseph and Ruth Marva was born in Honeyville, 45th birthday, was born on March Esther Stephenson Branch, who Utah on Sept. 14, 1931, to Vera 22,1973, in Salt Lake City, to Michael preceded her in death. She enjoyed Esther Harper and Carlos Nelson and Gayle Rafferty. an active childhood with her two Burt, the youngest of five siblings, Janelle’s life was rich with love brothers and two sisters in Tigard, OR. all who predeceased her: Wayne for her friends, family, and cats She was involved in school govern- (Dorothy) Burt, Billie Jean (Nels) George and Benson. Janelle’s career ment, playing in the band, speech, Rasmussen, Carlos Junior Burt and took her to Salt Lake City, Detroit, and Denver. She independently and student council in addition to other school activities. She was the Dale (Francis) Burt. She grew up on the family farm and later in established herself in each location and built a life full of friends and high school Junior Prom Queen. Brigham City, graduating from Box Elder High School, where she was experiences. Traveling often for work, Janelle took every opportunity In 1968, she graduated from Oregon State University with a a drum majorette. She was also Brigham City Peach Days’ Queen. to enjoy time with her 17 nieces and nephews. She generously Bachelor of Science in Home Economics . She attended the University of Utah where she was in a sorority. She gave her time to those in need with a ready smile and her quick wit. During her time at Oregon State University, she joined The Church married the love of her life, Harry Grant Randle, on Aug. 2, 1952. Janelle’s refinement and ability to communicate helped her relate to of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and then served a mission in Their family was later sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They lived others, building a network around good advice and relatable wisdom. the Denmark Mission. After returning to Oregon from her mission, and raised their five children in Bountiful. People in the community Conversations with Janelle were often lengthy as she shared her life she moved to Provo, Utah, and met her future husband, Norman know Marva for her beautifully landscaped gardens, as a realtor, a experiences and sought to listen and help in any way. Murray. They were married in the LDS Provo Utah Temple in 1973. buyer for a retail clothing store and for many years at Karleen’s Gifts Janelle served as a full-time missionary for The Church of Jesus They lived in Provo, Utah, and Oahu, Hawaii, while Norman finished and Dick’s Ace Hardware. She was very talented and beautified all Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Canada Toronto East mission. his graduate degree. They moved to Bountiful, during the formative of her surroundings, whether in her own yard, at Oakridge Country Janelle’s missionary spirit continued throughout her life. The church years of their children. Club, in work environments, etc. Whatever she touched became more membership, faith, and testimonies of many can be attributed to She raised seven unique, active children whose exploits qualified beautiful. Janelle’s passion for the gospel, her gift of teaching, and constant her for sainthood many times over. Mom had the great ability to treat others in such a way that every- willingness to be a messenger of the gospel that she loved so dearly. In 2003, they relocated to Tremonton. Norman and Barbara served one thought they were her very favorite, whether child, grandchild, Janelle worked hard to obtain a formal education and achieve her a mission in the Guatemala City Guatemala Mission in 2011-2013. neighbor or friend. She was the glue in the neighborhood, where goals. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Environment and Behavior In 2014, she was diagnosed with Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia. all loved to gather and visit in the garden room or on the patio. She from the University of Utah. She later received a degree in Interior She responded to initial treatment until the leukemia returned as was a passionate gardener and received many city awards for which Design from LDS Business College. She was also awarded a Master post-treatment Acute Myeloid Leukemia 2017. she begged the city to stop giving. Her white house on the corner of Science in Project Management from Boston University. She often Barbara loved her family. She is survived by her husband, Norman with the gardens is iconic. She was an incredibly hard worker, and shared innovative and entrepreneurial ideas, enjoying stimulating Murray and their seven children, Travis (Andrea); Lisa; Weston instilled a powerful work ethic in her children and grandchildren. Her discussion with others. Janelle had an ambitious drive, and she (Ashley); Jenny (Joey) Russell; James (Haley); Megan (Jacob) Kent; LDS Church service included serving in Young Women’s, the nursery, viewed her work as a personal reflection of herself. and Michael (Mariah), her adored 23 grandchildren, one of whom with Activity Day Girls, the library and in the Bountiful Temple. She Janelle was humbled and uplifted by the outpouring of love preceded her in death, and siblings Susan, Dale, Shirley, and Tom. set a perfect example of true love and devotion to her sweetheart and kindness from family, friends, ward members, and medical Barbara was a welcoming friend to all. She loved to garden. She and family. Grant and Marva had a marriage and romance that is an personnel. Janelle was kind and cheerful in life and maintained cherished her knowledge and testimony of the gospel of the Jesus example for all to follow. They were completely devoted to each other that same disposition to those who cared for her during her illness. Christ. One of her last utterances was that she was looking forward to and their children, Kirk (Becky), Kim [deceased] (Kris), Susan, Debra, Janelle blessed all with her example of strength, courage, hope seeing her parents. and Russ (Julie). Marva also leaves behind 13 grandchildren and 13 and optimism. Janelle spent her last days with loved ones sharing Funeral services were Monday, April 2, at 11 a.m., at the Tremonton great-grandchildren. moments and memories. Second Ward, 251 South Tremont Street, Tremonton, Utah 84337. Our family appreciates the support we have felt from loving Janelle’s legacy of love will be enjoyed by her loving parents, There was a closed-casket reception from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. neighbors, friends and ward members throughout Marva’s life and siblings Alisa (John) Fisher, Shannon (Dallas) Smith, Scott (Ashley), Interment will be at Tremonton City Cemetery. during her illness. David (Stephanie), James (Amy), 17 nieces and nephews, George and Funeral services will be held on Saturday, April 7 at 11 a.m. at Benson, friends, and a large extended family. Janelle was greeted on the Canyon Park Ward Chapel, 1190 East Bountiful Hills Drive, the other side by many beloved grandparents, friends, and brother- Bountiful, with visitation from 9 to 10:45 a.m. just prior to services. in-law, Mark Van Horn. Interment will be at the Bountiful City Cemetery, 2224 South 200 Memorial services in Denver were held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, April West, Bountiful, immediately following the funeral service. Online 3, 2018, at the LDS Crestmoor Chapel, 740 Hudson Street. A viewing guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com was held at 6:15 p.m. preceding the services. Funeral services in Utah will be held at 11 a.m., on Tuesday, April 10, 2018, at the LDS North Canyon 5th Ward Chapel located at 2505 S. Davis Boulevard, Bountiful. A viewing will be held at 10 a.m. preceding the funeral. Interment will be at the Bountiful City Cemetery in Bountiful. Online Obituary Deadline — Tuesday, 10 a.m. guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com People Wedding Flygare- Longman Cindy Flygare and Wade Longman were married for time and all eternity on Tuesday, March 27, 2018, in the Provo City Center LDS Temple. A dinner was held in their honor that night at the Eaglewood Reception Center in Bountiful. Cindy is the daughter of Gordon and Sheri Flygare of Bountiful. Wade is the son of Joanne and the late Allen Longman of Pleasant Grove. The couple traveled to Tahiti will be making their home in where they spent their Bountiful. honeymoon. Cindy and Wade 36 Thursday, April 5, 2018 life DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries Jacob Andrew faragher laWanna Webb Steenblik Tristyn Angell Bailey 1924-2018 Hubbard 1983-2018 Jacob Andrew Faragher died 1940-2018 Tristyn Angell Bailey, our very dear peacefully April 1, 2018 in Bountiful, and beloved daughter, 34 years of after a long and active life. He was LaWanna Webb Steenblik Hubbard age, who resided in the beautiful born Jan. 17, 1924 in Sacramento, CA passed away peacefully in her home valley of Uinta, Utah, passed away at where he spent his growing up years. surrounded by family and loved ones, home March 25, 2018, sometime early His parents were Nina Marshall and on March 31, 2018. She was born Sunday morning. Stanley Claire Faragher. He served in to Vern Burnice Webb and Honore She was born at home 117 W. 1700 the Eastern States Mission for the LDS Elizabeth Bowen on Feb. 29, 1940, S. Bountiful, April 13, 1983. She was church. He married his sweetheart, in Midvale. She grew up humbly always a fun loving, precocious child. Bettie Lou Hallam, in the Salt Lake LDS in Midvale and graduated from the She was a wonderful combination of Temple April 2, 1947. She was a loving original Jordan High School, in 1958 — mischievousness, spontaneity, and an wife and mother of 10 children. After always proud to be a “Beetdigger.” unbridled love of life. many wonderful years, Bettie, died When she was four or five she heard She graduated from Canyon Feb. 14, 1982, and he lovingly raised Primary music coming from a local Heights. She was always an excellent the three children who were still at LDS Church ward house and from that student and well-liked by her teachers and the other students. As an home. On May 15, 1993, he married moment on she felt it was the right place for her to be. Her father, adult, she graduated from cosmetology school as a beautician. Also, Betty Marie Campbell, a wonderful unfortunately, said she had to wait until she was 16 to be baptized a she was a Master Esthetician. woman he met while serving in the member, but it only took the Primary songs to affirm her testimony. Her greatest dream was to be a mother and homemaker. Along . They enjoyed many As soon as she was able, she was baptized a member of The Church with being incredibly bright, she was amazingly creative in home years serving as ordinance workers of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served in numerous church crafts and organization. She was gifted in so many ways coming up together there. She passed away May callings throughout her life from Cub Scouts and Young Women’s to with an endless parade of home crafts and ways to beautify her home 30, 2010. Relief Society. and care for her daughters. As well, she had a great intellect, with a Jacob had a quick wit and joked LaWanna learned a love of the outdoors from her parents, spend- tremendous capacity to research and understanding the difficult. with everyone to the end. Humor was ing their family vacations in the Uintahs since she was “dragging a She was the mother of two beautiful daughters, Tyannah Janae such a fun part of his personality. diaper down the path,” and preferred the mountains over a luxury Bailey, 20 and Tayley Chloe Kelson, 10. Everyone who saw Tristyn was He could memorize easily and often hotel. She spent many days in the Uintah Mountains, or on Bear Lake, struck with her beauty. She truly was one of the great beauties of our sang funny songs, and recited poems Lake Powell, and Flaming Gorge boating and fishing with family. Her time. However even more beautiful was her love for the Lord. and quirky sayings he had learned in love of the outdoors never waivered and she was always amazed at In addition to leaving behind her two daughters, she leaves her his youth. He had most of the hymns the beauty our Heavenly Father created for us to enjoy. parents Maikel and Michelle Bailey, five sisters and a brother, their memorized which served him well as his vision faded in his later She married Frederik Holbrook Steenblik on Dec. 2, 1960, in an spouses and 29 nephews and nieces. years. LDS Church ward house in Midvale, Utah. They moved to the Rose Funeral Services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, April 2 at He had a brilliant mind and never stopped wanting to learn. He Park neighborhood, in Salt Lake City, and began their family. After Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East, Bountiful. Friends excelled in mathematics, problem solving, and music. He loved a few years, they moved to the area between North Salt Lake and visited with the family on Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the words and loved to read throughout his life. He read the scriptures, Bountiful where she was able to raise her family and began to enjoy same location and on Monday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to the classics, poetry, and books on the presidents. He especially admired an extended family. services at 11 a.m. Washington, Lincoln, and John Adams. She married Andy Hubbard on June 14, 1997 in Kaysville. They We express our deep gratitude to our dear friends and neighbors Jacob loved music and had a beautiful voice harmonizing with his moved West to Syracuse where she missed the mountains, then of the Bountiful 24th Ward and Tristyn’s Bishop and friends of the mother as they sang duets when he was a child. He led many ward east to Layton where she was able enjoy the mountain splendor and Uinta 2nd Ward. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortu- choirs beginning with his home ward at age 18. He realized a lifelong gather her family together for fun game nights and holidays. ary.com dream when he sang in the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for five years. LaWanna is preceded in death by her Mother and Father, her When Elder Spencer W. Kimball toured the Eastern States Mission, first husband, her sister Joan Webb Hirase (Ben), She is survived Jacob had the opportunity to sing in a quartet with him. by her second husband, brother Jim Potter (Marian), sons Steven He worked for Yancey Company, first in the office later as a roofer, W. Steenblik (Michele), Frederik Von Steenblik (Gail), Brian Webb DONATE A before going back to college at the University of Nevada in Reno. He Steenblik (Julie), and Michael Webb Steenblik (Gillian). Her grand- received a degree in mathematics and teaching and taught school for children, Douglas, Jessica Taylor( Austin), Samantha Millet, Frederik several years. He did graduate work at the University of New Mexico, Daniel (Val), Lindsay Jorgenson (Luke), Skyler (Hailey), Krystal, Kylie, Martel, Mikayla, Colton, Jacob, Tanner, and her great-grandchildren, CAR then worked for Boeing as a computer programmer in Seattle. After two years he moved his family to Utah where he worked for Jasper, Asher, Jenz, Oaks, Olivia and Kelsie. Sperry Univac which later became Unisys. He lived in Bountiful and A viewing will be held on Tuesday, April 10, 2018 from 6 to 8 Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE p.m. at the Russon Mortuary, located at 1941 North Main Street, Centerville for 56 years. & Jacob had a firm testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He loved Farmington. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., on Wednesday, to serve the Lord and held numerous church positions and especially April, 11, 2018 at the Greyhawk Ward house, located at 2375 E. 3225 Needy Families loved teaching. Until recently he was a home teacher, priesthood North, Layton, where a viewing will be held prior to the funeral from chorister, and attended the temple. He never stopped serving in his 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Interment at Bountiful City Cemetery. position as father and priesthood holder. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in her honor to Primary 801.294.4060 His grandchildren have happy memories of Sunday evenings Children’s Medical Center. Online guest book at www. playing games, reading books or sharing toys, and singing songs like russonmortuary.com the Norwegian Hiker and Pease Porridge Hot. Grandpa also liked to . attend important events in their lives including blessings, baptisms, FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS ordinations, marriages, graduations and dance programs. He is survived by his one sister Joanne Williams and his 10 children, Kimball (Ann) Faragher, Catherine (Gregory) Davis, Ruth BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT Harris, Carol (William) Wynder, Louise Faragher, Janet (Roger) Brown, Thomas (Jill) Faragher, Barbara (Alan) Hertig, David Faragher, and Diane (Alan) Smith, 44 grandchildren, 92 great-grandchildren, and Serving Davis County one great-great-grandchild. Preceded in death by son-in-law, Dennis Time to for over  years Harris. Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 7, at 11 a.m. at the Five generations in the monument business with unmatched Bountiful Tabernacle on 55 South Main, Bountiful. Visitation for fam- De-Clutter? ily and friends will be held Friday, April 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon craftsmanship, quality and service. Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and Saturday morning 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment Bountiful City Sell unwanted THE BOTTS Cemetery. Special thanks to his daughters who diligently cared for him, and to Lisa, his angel hospice aid, Amber and Shasta his hospice nurses items in the and the kind staff at Legacy House of Bountiful where he lived since 2013. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com Clipper Submitting Classifi eds an Obituary Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. Submissions can be made online at davisclipper.com, or emailed to [email protected] or brought to 2010 South Main •Bountiful 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful UT 84010. .. Cost is $50. bountifulmemorialart.com The deadline for submission is Tuesday at 10 a.m. 801-295-2251 ext 100 Like us on Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER TV page Thursday, April 5 2018 37 FREE THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

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

Help Wanted Yard Work Yard Work Yard Work For Sale Garage Sales

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ***SPRINKLERS*** **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** RELIABLE LAWN CARE TO BE Sold or otherwise dis- ESTATE SALE 1922 South, 925 The South Davis Sewer District All types of repairs & upgrades. • Weeding of Flower-Beds No lawn too small. Affordable posed of at an auction to be West in Woods Cross. Friday, has three openings for helper/ Winterizing, New installs. We • Trimming of Bushes/Hedges rates.. Weekly Mowing, Haul- held at SYS Storage at 1728 6 April, 9:00am - 1:00pm: Sat- laborers working with collection Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Since 1987. • Raking up Leaves ing and garage clean-up. Tree W. Gordon Avenue, Layton urday, 7 April, 9:00am -2:00pm. system personnel assisting in 801-292-0450. • Tree removal & trimming trimming and removal. 801- Ut 84041 on April 28, 2018 at 12th ANNUAL Foxboro Neigh- CCTV inspections, jet washing Free Estimates 801-328-3796 809-7609. 10:00am. operations, manhole repairs PRO LANDSCAPING borhood Garage Sale - May Spring cleanup. SPRING CLEAN UP! 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UNIT 807 Bryanna Macarthur Painting, etc. You don’t want Affordable rates, references. to miss this all day event! For The District has two openings HANDYMAN SERVICES. Are 1142 W. 1950 N. Clinton Ut, PAYNE’S EXPEDITE Senior Discount. Dan 801- an Interactive Garage Sale for grounds/lawn care at its two you looking for someone to do 84015 Household Items. CONSTRUCTION AND 518-73,65 Map visit FoxboroGarageSale. plant locations (West Bountiful your handyman work? Let us UNIT 1073 Boone Rodger 50 LANDSCAPING blogspot.com. Location - Lega- and North Salt Lake). Du- do it for you! No job too big or Cooke Ave Colorado City, AZ Go with this Familiar name in cy Park - 1140 W 1100 N, North ties include lawn care (mow, no job too small. Senior citizen 84784 Household Items and Davis County. Over 20 years **YARD-LAWN-SPRIN- Salt Lake, UT 84054 fertilize, edge, weed removal, of Experience KLERS** discount. Call today. 801-386- Furniture. sprinkler repair, etc.) Must be • Spring Clean-up Weekly Mowing. Yard 1064, 801-295-8095. UNIT 10115 Paulene Harris 472 16 years old. $10.00/hr. 7:00 • Complete Tree Services Work (light & heavy duty). W. 1425 N. Layton Ut, 84041 Want To Buy PAINTING am-3:30 pm Mon-Fri. Ideal for • Sprinkler Systems Sprinkler Repairs & Upgrades. 20-years Experience. Household items. high school students. • Retaining Walls Landscaping from A-Z. We Do MINI VAN FOR SENIOR Interior, Exterior, Residential & UNIT 10114 Cameron Flint 314 All applicants must complete a • Driveways/Patios/walkways It All! Licensed & Insured. Since Honda Odyssey Tour Van Commercial. Professional fin- W. Center St. HWY #65 Bounti- District Employment Applica- • Stamp concrete 1987. 801-292-0450. Later model, silver or light color. ish. Free est. Call 801-298-4472 ful Ut 84010 Household Items. tion. See District website www. We do it all! 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Miscellaneous AERATION BY KERRY student. (3:30pm-8:30pm) vari- Mowing Spring Cleanup, UNIT 1113 Jonathan Morning- ous days. Long-term position, AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- For Sale Hauling, Concrete Flat Work. star 1195 N Main St. Apt. 7G LOOKING FOR A room good wages for the right person, ing, Tilling, Aeration. Never References, Senior Discount. Layton Ut 84041 Household to rent. Male 68, Honest, safe, over 5’6”, must transfer. Own Too Early to Aerate. Call Dan 801-518-7365 2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale Items. clean and have a good Heart. transportation No smokers. Lisa Call Kerry 801-231-7364 near Bountiful LDS Temple, Prefer furnished. Scott 801- 801-295-3820. Serving since 1986 save $1000. Call 801-295-8837. ***WEEKLY LAWN 721-2580. ENTRY LEVEL Management MOWING*** position available immediately. Mowing, trimming, edging, fertil- Salary based on experience. izing, sprinklers, yard work. Da- Davis and SL counties. Contact vis County. 31yrs in business. Dave @ ‭385-266-2642‭ to apply. 801-292-0450 HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED immediately. FT/PT shifts avail- SERVICE GUIDE able. Wage based on experi- ence. Davis and SL counties. HANDY Contact Dave @ ‭385-266-2642‭ to apply. ANDY’S VACUUMS! LANDSCAPE & HAULING • Portable Vacuums NORTH SIDE Center (Bountiful) LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE Utah’s Seeking Direct Support Pro- • Central Vacuums Go with this familiar & fessionals to assist those with Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies Change your home forever with Big Enough to Dealer do the Job disabilities. AM, PM, and over- dependable name in Davis new VINYL windows! County. Over 30 years ex- • Steam Cleaners Small Enough night shifts available. Starting at to Care 10.57 hr. Please call 801-292- perience & commitment to 801-298-3413 6797 for more information. customer satisfaction. Where SALES 55 East 400 South • Centerville quality is not just a word, it’s DOOR & WINDOW Installer our only way of doing SERVICE [email protected] Needed Experience preferred business. www.obrienglassproducts.com but not required, will train. Will PARTS be installing doors, windows Spring Cleanup Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today and trim in new construction Our Specialty ALSO and existing homes. Pay will Knife and be based on experience and • Cleaning & Hauling Open Scissor 6 days Sharpening skill set. Please contact Brent • Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding a week Nelson at 801-295-9471. • Complete tree services HVAC CONSTRUCTION, INC. Sell unwanted items heating • ventilation • air conditioning WE DO IT ALL 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 in the Clipper Licensed – Insured 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 Classifieds Free Estimate (801) 298-3656 801-298-4822 www.swissboy.biz Like us on 801-295-2251 x100 385-444-8720 www.hvacinutah.com Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, April 5, 2018 39

Autos for Sale Apartment for Rent 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS

RILEY COURT-SENIOR Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: State of Utah SUMMONS Senior Living at it’s Best! THE STATE OF UTAH TO: JOSH COWLEY IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH Riley Court Apts. Studio avail- court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on MAY 24, 2018 at Case No. 1151895 able also extra large 1bd, Com- 2:20 p.m. to respond to a Petition on file with the court alleging State of Utah in the interest: J.C.(DOB: 26Nov 17) fortable, Secure living, with no that your parental rights to the above-named child should be Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: State of Utah stairs, Lrg Common Area, some terminated. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at THE STATE OF UTAH TO: DANIELLE TURNER utilities included. these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled Call 801-557-4179. No Smok- forth herein, the hearing will proceed in your absence and could court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on MAY 24, 2018 at 2:20 p.m. to respond to a Petition on file with the court alleging ing/Pets. result in a termination of your parental rights. C-3699 3/29-4/19 that your parental rights to the above-named child should be NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE terminated. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at Home for Sale The following described property will be sold at public auction these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set RENT 2 OWN to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the forth herein, the hearing will proceed in your absence and could 4BD, 3BTH, den, family, front at the time of sale and in the manner set forth below, such public result in a termination of your parental rights. C-3700 3/29-4/19 NO CREDIT REQUIRED auction to be held at the front entrance of the Second District room, kitchen, laundry rooms, Courthouse for Davis County, 805 South Main, Bountiful, Utah NOTICE OF AUCTION $299 2 fireplace, sprinklers, .29 84010 on April 24, 2018 at the hour of 11:00 a.m. for the purpose of In accordance with section 38-8-3 of the Utah state code, Cubes acre. 663 E 200 N Bountiful. foreclosing the Deed of Trust (the “Deed of Trust”) dated November Self Storage will have an auction on April 28th 2018 at 10:00 a.m. Deposit $280,000. No Agents, please! 13, 2009 and executed by SHEENA M. DUPAIX and JAMES P. at storagetreasures.com for said property that has been stored at Call Loraine 435-753-6154. PHILLIPS, as Trustor, in favor of WASHINGTON FEDERAL (for- 620 S 200 W Bountiful UT 84010 in Davis County. merly Washington Federal Savings) as Beneficiary and Trustee. Unit # 226: Suzanne Schreiber: 650 S Main #9101 Bountiful UT The Deed of Trust was recorded on November 17, 2009 as Entry 84010. Unit # 3233: Ronald Fox: 99 W S. Temple #1306 Salt Lake No. 2493759 in Book 4903 at Pages 110-131 in the Official Records City UT 84101 C-3708 4/5 of the County Recorder of Davis County, Utah. W. Jeffery Fillmore SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF Sell unwanted items has been appointed as Trustee of the Deed of Trust. THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, in the Clipper The property subject to the Deed of Trust is situated in Davis STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189700996, JUDGE DAVID HAMIL- County, Utah and is more particularly described as follows: TON. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Jose Lopez Classifieds LOT 262, FARMINGTON GREENS P.U.D. PHASE 2C, ACCORD- and Martha Sauce, DEFENDANTs. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Jose ING TO THE OFFICAL PLAT THEREOF, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. Lopez and Martha Sauce: You are each summoned and required to 801-295-2251 x100 Together with all improvements, easements, appurtenances, fix- answer the complaint that is on file with the court. Within 21 days tures and all replacements and additions. after the last date of publication of this summons, you must each For information purposes only the Property has a reputed ad- file your written answer with the clerk of the court at the following dress of 1516 West Citation Drive, Farmington, Utah 84025 and tax address: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must 9000 LEGALS parcel number 084260262. The current beneficiary of the Deed of each mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmus- Trust is Washington Federal and the record owner of the Property sen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you as of the recording of the Notice of Default and Election to Sell fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the NOTICE is James P. Phillips and Sheena M. Phillips (who also appears of C & H STORAGE relief demanded in the complaint. This lawsuit is an attempt to col- record as Sheena M. Dupaix), husband and wife. lect a debt of $7,305.15. /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen C-3703 3/29-4/19 1436 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON, UT 84401 The Trustee’s sale will be made without covenant or warranty, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: express or implied, regarding title, possession, encumbrances, or SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF The contents of the following storage unit(s) will be sold at public condition of the Property and the improvements on the Property. THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, auction on April 17, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. The Trustee disclaims any responsibility for any error in the legal STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189700992, JUDGE THOMAS L Unit #19, Jamie Childress, 956 Washington Blvd. description of the Property. The sale is also subject to workout, KAY. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Nicholas Ogden, UT 84401. Cooler, pallets, cleaning supplies, wheelchair, reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or postponement, incorrect Benevento, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Nicholas walker, crutches, aluminium cans, boxes/bags of unknown contents bidding instruction, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which Benevento: You are summoned and required to answer the com- Unit #56, Jewel Dione Peterson, 628 N. Monroe Blvd., Ogden, UT the Trustee is unaware. If any of the foregoing applies, the sale will plaint that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date 84404. Bicycle, car seat, dining table & chairs, desk, microwave, of- be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without of publication of this summons, you must file your written answer fice chair, flashlight, boxes/bags of unknown contents. C-3707 4/5-12 any liability of the Trustee or Washington Federal for interest or with the clerk of the court at the following address: 800 W State any other damages. St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., KAYSVILLE CITY Bidders must tender a $20,000 deposit to the Trustee at the time of bidding at the foreclosure sale and the balance of the purchase Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Notice is hereby given that the Kaysville City Council will hold price must be paid by 12:00 noon the business day following the sale unless other arrangements are made in writing with the This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $8,887.54. /s/ Chad a public hearing on Thursday, April 19 at 6:50 p.m., in the Council C. Rasmussen C-3701 3/29-4/19 Chambers of the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Center, Trustee. The bid deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check Kaysville, to consider: or an official check issued by a bank or credit union and payable NOTICE TO CREDITORS to Washington Federal. The balance of the purchase price must The adjustment of a common municipal boundary with Farmington MARION P. ALLEN REVOCABLE TRUST, u/t/a/d July 14, 1997; be in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check or official check City to remove approximately 0.69 acres of property at approxi- MARION P. ALLEN, DECEASED; issued by a bank or credit union and payable to Washington Fed- mately 2283 South 350 East from Farmington City and annex it Renee O’Brien, whose address is, c/o Jennifer E. Decker of eral. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be into Kaysville City. Fabian VanCott, 215 S. State Street, #1200, Salt Lake City, UT delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after I hereby certify that I posted a copy of the foregoing Public Hear- 84111, has been designated as Successor Trustee of the above- receipt of collected funds in the amount of the bid. entitled Trust. Creditors of the Trust or the deceased person are ing notice on the municipality’s official website by March 29, 2018 The purpose of this notice is to collect a debt and any informa- Maria T. Devereux hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the tion obtained may be used for that purpose. Successor Trustee at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their City Recorder Dated: March 14, 2018. C-3698 3/29-4/12 written claims to the Trustee’s attorneys of record, c/o Jennifer E. Trustee Decker of Fabian VanCott, 215 South State Street, #1200, Salt NOTICE OF GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT HEARING W. Jeffery Fillmore Lake City, Utah, 84111; or (3) otherwise present their claims as FARMINGTON CITY Scalley Reading required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, April 19, 2018, at 7:00 15 West South Temple, Suite 600 publication of this notice or be forever barred. p.m., or as soon thereafter as business permits, at the Farmington Salt Lake City, UT 84101 DATED: March 29, 2018 City Hall, 160 South Main Street, the Farmington City Planning Com- (801) 428-0115 FABIAN VANCOTT mission will hold a public hearing to consider a request to amend the Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Jennifer E. Decker General Plan for 21 acres of property located at approximately 600 [email protected] Attorneys for Successor Trustee South and 1525 West from a DR (Development Restricted) to an C-3687 3/22-4/5 C-3709 4/5-19 RRD (Rural Residential Density) designation. The public is invited SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF to attend the hearing and give written or oral comments. DATED THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, this 5th day of April, 2018. Holly Gadd, City Recorder. C-3706 4/5 THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189700994, JUDGE DAVID CON- STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189700276, JUDGE GLEN R DAW- INVITATION TO BID NORS. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Alejandro SON. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. SANDRA North Salt Lake City Espinosa, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Alejandro Es- ARAGON, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SANDRA 10 E Center St. pinosa: You are summoned and required to answer the complaint ARAGON: You are summoned and required to answer the com- North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of plaint that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date Sealed bids for the project “Traffic Signal at Center Street and publication of this summons, you must file your written answer of publication of this summons, you must file your written answer with the clerk of the court at the following address: 800 W State 400 West - Project No. 17-028” will be received by North Salt Lake with the clerk of the court at the following address: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to City at the North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 10, plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default 2018 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $9,937.11. /s/ Chad This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $8,255.20. /s/ Chad address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. C. Rasmussen C-3702 3/29-4/19 The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, C. Rasmussen C-3686 3/15-4/5 materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for in- SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF stalling a new traffic signal, including electrical conduit and cables, THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, mast arms, signal heads, radar, radio, and power equipment, instal- STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189700399, JUDGE ROBERT J STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189700281, JUDGE GLEN R DAW- lation of City-purchased signal components, and minor concrete and DALE. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Gina Arm- SON. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. HAROON asphalt patching; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifi- strong, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Gina Armstrong: MASIH, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO HAROON cations prepared by the North Salt Lake Engineering Department. You are summoned and required to answer the complaint that is on MASIH: You are summoned and required to answer the complaint Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of publication that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Questions may be directed to of this summons, you must file your written answer with the clerk publication of this summons, you must file your written answer Parker Bradley at (801) 335-8730. C-3693 3/22-4/5 of the court at the following address: 800 W State St., Farmington, with the clerk of the court at the following address: 800 W State UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s at- SUMMONS St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to torney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Case No. 1151895 lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $11,260.39. /s/ Chad C. State of Utah in the interest: J.C. (DOB: 26NOV17) This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $2,901.24. /s/ Chad Rasmussen C-3704 3/29-4/19 C. Rasmussen C-3685 3/15-4/5 40 Thursday, April 5, 2018 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER 9000 LEGALS Bookings Request for Public Notice EBI Project #6118001694 The following is a list of book- Andrew Bingham, 28, cotic equipment possession, Nicole Beresford, 25, Bountiful Atlas Tower Holdings, LLC is proposing to construct a new tele- ings with total fines and/or bail DCSO, sex offenses. driving on suspension. PD, assault. communications tower facility located at 3021 N Fairfield Road, exceeding $1,000. Craig Housley, Davis Israel Escobedo, 23, DCSO, Launa Olsen, 59, Cen- Layton, Davis County, UT 84041. The new facility will consist of a County Justice Court, sexual marijuana possession. terville PD, hit and run, DUI 150-foot monopole tower with a 4-foot lightning rod, for an overall Monday, March 26 assault. Stuart Smith, 54, Layton alcohol. height of 154-feet above ground level, and equipment area. Any Jelena Benitez, 36, Layton Aaron Smith, 42, Clearfield PD, traffic offense. Chase Jones, 23, UHP, pos- interested party wishing to submit comments regarding the poten- PD, hit and run, traffic offense. tial effects the proposed facility may have on any historic property PD, no insurance. Clay Jensen, 27, Layton session of weapon. Gabriel Robertson, 18, may do so by sending comments to: Project 6118001694-MRG c/o Brady Henderson, 38, PD, controlled substances. Keith Jackson, 24, DCSO, obstructing justice. EBI Consulting, 6876 Susquehanna Trail South, York, PA 17403, Clearfield PD, property dam- Evangeline McKinney, 27, Syracuse PD, amphetamine Joe Grinder, 23, Woods or via telephone at 339-234-3535. C-3710 4/5 age. West Bountiful PD, controlled possession. Cross PD, public order crimes, Joey Hall, 32, Bountiful substances, narcotic equip- Miguel Avila Castro, 24, theft, traffic offense. PD, controlled substances, ment possession, DUI drugs. North Salt Lake PD, fraudulent Kaley Allen, 26, Bountiful burglary. RJ Cross, 24, UHP, no activities. PD, assault. Andrew Willden, 26, Boun- insurance, traffic offense, DUI Stefan Rzesnowiecky, 25, Tuesday, March 27 tiful PD, assault. alcohol. Layton PD, controlled sub- Cassandra Kuusela, 20, Adam Sweet, 32, Davis stances. DCSO, traffic offense. Metro Narcotics, marijuana Saturday, March 31 Derek Caceres-Gallardo, Mathew Anderson, 29, UHP, Michael Hare, 26, Clearfield sell. 22, Layton PD, family offenses, controlled substances. PD, contributing to delinquency Samuel Shapiro, 46, Layton property damage, assault. Sunday, April 1 of minor, amphetamine pos- PD, DU alcohol. session. Camille Cox, 19, Layton PD, Adison Call, 22, DCSO, William Redditt, 29, Thursday, March 29 DUI drugs, narcotic equipment controlled substances. Kaysville PD, controlled sub- James Martinez, 51, Farm- possession, traffic offense. Frankie Trujillo, 45, stances. ington PD, DUI drugs. Tamara Sawyer, 59, Kaysville PD, DUI alcohol, Miranda Mooney, 34, James Hodges, 55, Bounti- Clearfield PD, narcotic equip- traffic offense, narcotic equip- Layton PD, DUI alcohol. ful PD, assault. ment possession, controlled ment. Verdi Rasmussen, 41, Shaun Merkley, 46, AP&P substances. Anthony Jackson, 24, Lay- Woods Cross PD, amphetamine Farmington, fraud by wire. Elena Loza, 44, Clearfield ton PD, theft, narcotic equip- possession. Cody Drysdale, 36, DCSO, PD, controlled substances. ment possession, fraud-illegal William Wheeler, 54, UHP, synthetic narcotic possession. Pamela Tucker, 57, use credit cards. traffic offense. Kaden Shaw, 20, UHP, DUI Clearfield PD, marijuana pos- Jaden Price, 18, Syracuse Lilibeth Yi, 30, DCSO, drugs. session. PD, DUI alcohol. amphetamine possession, Dixon Twamley, 31, Layton Stephen Taylor, 23, Bounti- Troy Stevens, 46, Layton property damage, narcotic PD, family offenses. ful PD, robbery. PD, theft, traffic offense. equipment possession. Tyson Morley, 30, Layton Erika Soriano, 22, Clinton Tylor Grier, 33, DCSO, traf- Malcolm Daniels, 21, UHP, PD, aggravated assault PD, controlled substances, nar- fic offense, DUI alcohol. violation of pretrial protective weapon. cotic equipment possession. Peni Makaafi, 26, Layton order, traffic offense. Shelby Leishman, 23, Charles Duke, 40, Layton PD, property damage. Trevor Perkins, 24, Bounti- DCSO, narcotic equipment PD, DUI alcohol. Terrill Roberts, 37, Layton ful PD, fraud-illegal use credit possession. Bonardo Mateo, 30, North PD, marijuana possession, nar- cards, fraudulent activities, Tad Marshall, 33, Bountiful Salt Lake PD, DUI alcohol. cotic equipment possession. shoplifting, criminal trespass. PD, failure to register as sex Jamie Jacques, 32, Layton Antonio Martinez, 28, Cen- Justin Rankin, 40, Bountiful offender. PD, theft, traffic offense, prop- terville PD, unauthorized use of PD, fraud-illegal use credit Josie Scothern, 40, erty damage. vehicle, synthetic narcotic sell. cards. Kaysville PD, traffic offense. Ashtyn Hall, 21, UHP, traffic Dominic Hendrickson, 23, Christopher Rish, 25, Damian Solis, 26, Layton offense. DCSO, driving on suspension. Clearfield PD, DUI drugs. PD, assault, property damage. Cody Leyvas, 22, Clearfield Kelly Marinos, 46, DCSO, Robert Egbert, 34, North Friday, March 30 PD, possession of weapon. traffic offense, controlled Salt Lake PD, controlled sub- Jason VonWeller, 42, Boun- Mmodebe Nwokoma, 25, substances. stances, burglary, shoplifting. tiful PD, traffic offense. UHP, traffic offense, violation of John Dorris, 27, Syracuse Sonny Kelemete, 27, Cen- pretrial protective order. PD, aggravated assault, as- Wednesday, March 28 Resu Seriew, 35, Farming- sault. Coleman Palmer, 32, Boun- terville PD, DUI alcohol. Kelsee Williams, 31, ton PD, DUI alcohol. tiful PD, traffic offense. Michael Joseph, 37, Clearfield PD, fraud-illegal use Clearfield PD, assault, property credit cards, shoplifting. damage. Ethan Werner, 18, Syracuse Chandler Rose, 25, PD, marijuana possession. Clearfield PD, burglary. Adison Call, 22, DCSO, Mindy Brar, 32, DCSO, marijuana possession. assault, family offenses, flight/ Kaden Kunze, 19, DCSO, escape. marijuana possession. Justin Anstine, 41, DCSO, Rick Rio, 51, Bountiful PD, traffic offense, controlled shoplifting. substances. Gabriel Garcia, 22, AP&P Jeremy Colby, 35, DCSO, Farmington, family offenses. fraud-illegal use credit cards. Troy Call, 21, DCSO, nar-