The Davis thursday, may 16, 2019 daVisclipper.comClipperVol. 127 No. 38 COLOR me happy

Chinese delegation visits Full elementary school – page 7 Powerful brain, healthy body story – page 14 page 3

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Trusted Prosthodontist • Performed 1000’s of procedures • Special Care Deserves a Specialist! DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, May 16, 2019 3 Bountiful business a total loss after weekend fire by Becky GINOS [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—A blaze that ripped through the old Duncan Electric Building at approximately 265 South Main early Saturday morning left one business a total loss and several others with significant smoke and water damage. “It started in the Echo Broadband suite,” bEcky ginos said South Davis Metro alphagraphics employee Chief Jeff Bassett. “Our Ester Hunt works to clean engineer was doing a her desk area Monday morning after the fire. morning truck check Kaysville, Farmington and Salt when he saw a column of smoke Lake Fire departments assisted with coming from the building. He started the two-alarm fire. “We brought in yelling at the guys to come up so two extra ladder trucks just in case they got ready to go. Then we started because the building is so big,” he courtEsy getting calls that the building was on said. “It’s a maze of a building so to get the smoke out.” building is on fire.’ The employees f i re .” that’s dangerous for our firefighters Estimated damage is $850,000. came but we just stood and watched Station 81 sits just west of the because there’s not a centralized “That’s probably going to climb,” he there was nothing we could do. Our building at 255 South 100 West. layout. There are twists and turns.” said. “Investigators were there all day owner is amazing. We’re just getting “We were on scene really quick,” Three firefighters were injured, on Saturday. Echo is a total loss and it done so we can get back to work.” Bassett said. “We accessed it on the said Bassett. “One rolled an ankle and all the other businesses have smoke Building manager Jared Adair 300 South side and when we arrived the other two had smoke inhalation damage and will have to be cleaned.” said he was on his way to a flag we found heavy, black smoke to the and heat exhaustion. They were AlphaGraphics employees Dani football game when he got the call. floor. It was an intense fire.” treated on scene. Thankfully they Buttars and Erin Richey were there “Ironically my son had just said Bassett said the remodeled were minor.” Monday morning along with their something smelled like a campfire. building that now holds several Bassett said there were people in coworkers helping clean. “My office We didn’t realize it was the building. businesses is constructed with steel the beauty salon who were evacuated. is toast,” said Buttars. “It’s got smoke The fire department got here so decking between floors to prevent a “It was extinguished pretty quickly and water damage.” quick they did a lot to prevent it from fire from spreading to other parts of but did reach the second floor. “I got lucky,” said Richey. “My spreading.” the structure. “It doesn’t allow the fire There were so many plastics, PVCs office door was closed and it is the Investigators believe the blaze was to spread as much but it’s hotter and and materials with a heavy carbon farthest away. Someone was driving caused by discarded oily rags that retains the heat and smoke.” footprint of smoke it took a long time by and called to say ‘I think your may have ignited. Farmington Community Color Run this Saturday FARMINGTON—A colorful tradition will continue on and then a color bomb. Let’s just say it’s fun, but messy. Don’t May 18 when Farmington Elementary School’s PTA sponsors a worry – the colors wash out easily. Registration is $85 for a team Community 5K Color Run/Walk. It will begin at 9 a.m. at Forbush of six or less, or $25 for an individual. That includes a T-shirt, Park adjacent to the school near 200 South 200 West. breakfast and color packet (powder) to throw during the Color There are three categories: 5K, Color Bash, 5K Color Run for a Bash at race’s end. family of six. Along the 5K course, runners will be doused in dif- Registration online ended May 15, but you can also register the ferent colors of powder, making participants look like walking or day of the race from 7:30-8:30 a.m. running rainbow monsters. You may also see participants hopping on pogo sticks, pushing strollers, or even walking or crawling. All [email protected] is for a good cause – benefitting PTA programs at the school. The race will be followed by a hot breakfast for participants, DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, May 16, 2019 4 Crime Civil rights suit filed against Davis School District over bus driver Briefs SALT LAKE driver deliberately shut against the driver said Davis School longer works for Davis CITY—A civil rights the bus door on Mayes’ dating back to 2017 over District Community School District.” lawsuit was filed against son’s backpack as he was discriminatory actions. Relations Supervisor The suit alleges Compiled by Davis School District getting off at West Point Court documents Shauna Lund. “We take violations of the Title VI Becky Ginos last week in U.S. District Junior High leaving the state the district sent an any claims of racial of the Civil Rights Act Court claiming a bus backpack inside as his email to Mayes assuring discrimination seriously of 1964 and violations driver bullied and body dangled outside. her they had taken swift and do not tolerate any of the Equal Protection Warhola found assaulted two boys The driver allegedly and decisive action, form of racial discrimi- Clause of the 14th competent to because of their race. drove about 175 feet but she claims the bus nation in our schools. Amendment to the U.S. Brenda Mayes said with the child pinned driver was not fired but I can confirm the bus Constitution under the stand trial in a press conference she to the outside of the allowed to retire. driver in question no 1983 Civil Rights Act. FARMINGTON—It’s been didn’t want to take legal door, according to the “When issues of dis- almost nine years that Sun Cha action but doesn’t want complaint. The suit crimination are raised Warhola has been in the Utah it to happen to anyone also alleges there were at any time, they are THE DAVIS State Hospital receiving treat- else. The suit claims the multiple complaints investigated thoroughly,” ment and now authorities say CLIPPER she is competent to stand trial Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. for killing her Police looking for missing Layton woman Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 two children Volume 127 Number 38 LAYTON—The not been in contact with May 16, 2019 in 2010. THE DAVIS CLIPPER Second Layton Police her family or friends (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper District Department is asking since that day, police Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Court Judge for the public’s help to said. Quintana is 5’ 1” The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Michael locate a missing person with brown hair and Edwards ruled who was last seen brown eyes. Anyone last week that the case against leaving her residence who has seen her or had Warhola, 53, would move for- early in the morning on contact with her is asked ward. March 6. to contact the Layton Angelica Quintana Police Department at Charges were filed against Carrillo, 27, was seen 801-497-8300 and refer- Warhola Sept. 9, 2010 for two leaving on foot and has ence case #19-04521. counts of aggravated murder after her children; 8-year-old James and 7-year-old Jean Warhola were found in their Layton home strangled to death. According to charging docu- ments her husband at the time Kenneth Warhola came home on Sept. 8, 2010 around 5:45 p.m. and allegedly found his wife had barricaded herself in their son’s bedroom and allegedly told him to “give her 10 minutes” before coming in. After pushing in the door he found the children on the bed, the document stated. When police arrived they determined the children were dead. Warhola’s attorneys peti- tioned for a competency review two months after she was arrest- ed stating she suffered from “severe mental illness.” She was found not competent to stand trial and was sent to the Utah State Hospital in June 2011. Warhola was transferred to the Davis County Jail May 3 without bail. Her next court date is scheduled for June 10 in 2nd District Court.

DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, May 16, 2019 5 Opinion Administration

R. Gail Stahle Publisher Many Utah women have had notable achievements [email protected] ext. 114 The opinions stated in this of the Project Medicare Alert. nized Utahn in the book is Clark Stahle article are solely those of the CYCLOPs Emmeline B. Wells was Martha Hughes Cannon, the General Manager author and not of the Davis BRYAN appointed by Brigham Young first female State Senator in the Clipper. GRAY [email protected] Experienced journalist, to head a church-based United States. She defeated ext. 117 businessman living in Davis grain-saving program and her own husband Angus M. everal weeks ago I County Lorie Matern was a leader in the state’s Cannon. A Salt Lake news- Office Manager pondered in this column women’s suffrage movement. paper described her as the [email protected] Sabout the challenges for (She turned down a nomina- “better man of the two.” By the ext. 115 female presidential candi- tion for Salt Lake County age of 25, Martha had earned dates getting support from Treasurer because women two Bachelor degrees and was Advertising working-class men. A reader were not eligible to hold called by The Church of Jesus later asked me directly if I had we studied novels written by office in the Utah Territory.) Christ of Latter-day Saints to Reed Stahle ever worked for a woman boss. men; in Science we studied Internationally known, she become the resident physician Sales Manager Yes, on several occasions, the discoveries of men; in represented the United States at its Deseret Hospital. She [email protected] and I have seen impressive Drama we performed the plays in London at International would later author the state’s ext. 133 leadership from men and written by men…I felt deeply Council of Women. sanitation laws along with Brad Roghaar women. My gut response is unsure that as a girl, there was Emma J. McVicker, strong, controversial stands on Sales Representative that female leaders can be as a place for me in this world.” an early champion of free the need for women’s educa- [email protected] demanding as men, but show “Champions of Change” kindergarten, would become tional opportunities. (“You ext. 135 more empathy, work harder, should change that, including Utah’s first woman to serve give me a woman who thinks a glimpse of numerous notable Richard Stahle and are much stronger in as State Superintendent of about something besides cook achievements by Utahns. Sales Representative problem solving tasks. Schools, and she was fiercely stoves and wash tubs and baby [email protected] A new young adult For instance, Mignon protective of children and flannels, and I’ll show you, ext. 137 book from a Utah publisher Barker Richmond attended working mothers. nine times out of 10, a success- (“Champion of Change: 25 Utah State University where Ivy Baker Priest grew up ful mother.”) editorial Women Who Made History”) a professor told her, “You’ll in poverty, but would later Will working-class shows that leadership is not never get more than a ‘C’ from serve as the Treasurer of the men ever support a female Tom Haraldsen gender-specific. In a foreword me because you are a Negro.” Managing Editor United States. A proponent of presidency? I’m not sure, but to the book, Utah author The Salt Lake women per- women’s rights, she once said, history shows that leadership [email protected] sisted, though it would take 27 ext. 126 Shannon Hale noted that “We don’t care too much about doesn’t always come in a history texts often forget the years before she was hired for a getting our picture on money pinstripe suit. As English Becky Ginos “women’s story.” Hale writes, professional position. A leader as long as we can get our hands Prime Minister, Margaret Associate Editor “In high school, history classes in the nutrition and school on it.” She also was elected as Thatcher once said, “If you [email protected] focus on the doings of men lunch programs, she later ext. 118 California State Treasurer and want anything said, ask a man with barely one class period headed the Women’s Job Corps named the national chairman – but if you want anything Catherine Garrett brushing over the women’s suf- programs under Pres. Lyndon of the Easter Seals campaign. done, ask a woman.” Sports Writer frage movement. In English Johnson and was chairwoman The most widely recog- Josh McFadden Sports Writer Quote of Layout/Design

Anna Pro the week Creative Director [email protected] from the desk of ext. 125 R. Gail Stahle, publisher Rebecca Jamieson Classifieds/Legals [email protected] “The ext. 124

Circulation smaller the

Cindi Scott mind the [email protected] ext. 119 greater the on the cover: Adri Moon conceit.” (#213) enjoyed last year’s Farmington Color Run, which will be held again Saturday at Forbush Park. Photo by Angela Cooper – Aesop

6 Thursday, May 16, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Reminder: District honors top employees Veterans Park FARMINGTON—The Davis School District recognized the cream of the crop at a ceremony event this last week for the Best of Davis Award. The top 40 winners were Saturday chosen from hundreds of nomina- BOUNTIFUL—A kickoff celebra- tions from coworkers, parents, tion will begin at 6 p.m. this Saturday students and supervisors. at the 400 North Park for the Bountiful The Best of Davis Award is Veterans Park. In addition to honoring the highest recognition given to veterans on Armed Forces Day, the educators and support personnel, event will allow residents to see plans according to a district release. for the park that will be constructed Winners included 15 elementary just north of city hall. There will be educators, 15 secondary educators music, food, guest speakers, and an and 10 support personnel. opportunity to see how the public can support the park’s construction. davis district support staff were Our May 9 issue detailed plans for among those honored as top employees. the park, which will serve as a tribute Courtesy to veterans who have served and are now serving in the U.S. Military. The Awardees are: new park will include a five-flag semi- Elementary teachers — Ashley Davis, Sunset Elementary; Sandra Dearden, Tolman Elementary; Teri Ewell, circle (representing the Army, Navy, Kaysville Elementary; Sarah Fluckiger, Layton Elementary; Kami Graham, Kay’s Creek Elementary; Kathryn Marines, Air Force and Coast Guard), Hansen, Adams Elementary; Alberto Herraez, Canyon Creek Elementary; Mario Herraez, Canyon Creek two sidewalks lined with engraved Elementary; Kristin Kapp, Reading Elementary; Deborah Kroeger, Cook Elementary; Kirstin Reed, Knowlton pavers along with benches and trees, a Elementary; Edith Rostal, Mountain View Elementary; Tammy Tueller, Windridge Elementary; Liz Wiser, lawn-berm amphitheatre for programs, Bountiful Elementary; and Jenny York, Stewart Elementary. and a plaza with a dedicated place that honors POWs and MIAs. Secondary teachers — Delia Bayna, Centerville Junior; Marisa Brough, Davis High; Shauna Christensen, Congressman Chris Stewart will Layton High; Kelland Davis, North Davis Junior; Cami Johnson, Centennial Junior, Chad King, Millcreek offer an address at the celebration, Junior; Kara Oliverson, West Point Junior; Melody Savage, South Davis Junior; Larry Smith, Bountiful High; along with other guest speakers who Michelle Taylor, Layton High; Linda Vaughn, Mueller Park Junior; Becky Vervloet, Clearfield High; Lori will detail plans for the park. A concert Warden, North Davis Junior; Brandon Welker, Clearfield High; and Christine Wolf, Central Davis Junior. by “Endless Summer,” a Beach Boys tribute band, will follow the presenta- Support Staff — Susan Christensen, Crestview Elementary; Sara Doty, Centerville/Heritage Elementary; tions at about 7 p.m. Brooke Haag, Stewart Elementary; Shelly Iosefa, Viewmont High; Tricia Martin, Environmental Maintenance The Foundation has established Services; Carol Nef, Teaching & Learning, Elin Scott, East Layton Elementary; Joni Slater, Whitesides a website at www.bountifulcityveter- Elementary; Joan Tuttle, Purchasing; and Kate Williams, Evaluation & Quality Staffing. anspark.org where you can gain more information. [email protected] [email protected]

Have you protected YOUR loved ones? Get Your Affairs in Order • Trusts • Probate • Guardianships • Wills • Power of Attorney • Special Needs Trusts • Living Wills • Estate Disputes Call to set up your FREE consultation TODAY “Personal Care ... Professional Results” Bring in this ad and receive ROWE & WALTON PC 15% off Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • rowewalton.com DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, May 16, 2019 7 County Fair tickets on sale June 1 FARMINGTON— Legacy Events Center. “Where Heroes Unite” is This ticketed event will the theme for this year’s get the Fair off to a great Davis County Fair, which start. Loads of other local will run from Aug. 14-17 entertainers will also be at the fairgrounds in performing on a daily Farmington. Superheroes basis. will be featured, honored New this year is the and present during the Hot Air Balloon Glow, four-day event. which will take place on Highlighting this Aug. 15 at 8:30 p.m. year’s Fair are two events Tickets to the Fair will set for opening day, Aug. go on sale on June 1. Visit 14. Musical performers http://www.daviscoun- Gentri will be perform- tyutah.gov/fair/schedule ing at 7:30 p.m. in the to find out more.

bECky ginoS seCond grade immersion students dressed in costumes along with members of the student council welcome commissioners from China and other dignitaries at Heritage Elementary last week. Chinese delegation visits Heritage Elementary by Becky GINOS “They’ll be [email protected] the ones Kid’s Dentistry LAYTON—Chinese ™ immersion students at to build with a Woman’s Touch Heritage Elementary had bridges of New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults the chance to strut their stuff last week as several economics education commis- sioners from China and came to see how the culture.” program works as part of the Sesquicentennial — Howard Celebration for the Golden Spike National bECky ginoS stephenson Historic Celebration. Chinese intern Wang Jie (Winnie) teaches a “They’ve been in kindergarten class. Students receive instruction in both Former Sen. Howard Ogden and went to English and Chinese. Stephenson said it might Weber State University seem like children • Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning this morning,” said Gerrard. been doing this for five wouldn’t do as well in Principal Ruthanne Immersion teacher years and we’ve got it math and science using • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings Keller. “Then they wanted Yu Haiqing (Louisa) gave down pretty good.” a second language. “But • Nitrous Oxide • Pediatric Sedation to see an immersion her perspective of the “I admire our studies show they actually school.” program to the delega- teachers that teach in the do better. Using a charac- Other dignitaries tion in Chinese. English immersion program,” ter language helps bridge On Staff at Primary Children’s Hospital included Rep. Stephen speaking teacher Sherice said Keller. “They have to the gap in coding. These Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon Handy, Rep. Melissa Phillips said the two work collaborate a lot to cover children are America’s Ballard, Davis District closely together. curriculum. They work future because they are Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Superintendent Reid “We enjoy being in extra hard with an added bilingual. They’ll be the Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry Newey and school the immersion program,” layer of teaching Chinese ones to build bridges of ® said Phillips. “It’s good to kids who are just 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com board members Marie economics and culture.” 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 Stevenson and Brigit for the students. We’ve learning.” 8 Thursday, May 16, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, May 16, 2019 9

Long-time volunteer honored in Fruit Heights Liberty Hills open house features historical artifacts by Becky GINOS floor was converted Ashworth’s exhibit Boston, 1758 • Helen Keller theme,” Clift said. “Our FRUIT HEIGHTS— you don’t have to run Citizen Corps Council [email protected] to classrooms, with features: • Original Poor writing on how blind students likewise will Carol Stewart was for office to volunteer holds a hand held radio the assembly hall and • Thomas Jefferson’s Richard’s Almanac, children celebrate exhibit their Unsung honored on May 7 for in this city. She net call with all of the BOUNTIFUL— ballroom available for handwritten and 1756 Christmas, 1906 Heroes research her more than 20 years joined the Emergency 15 area coordinators, Take a step back in community and school signed “Last Prayer” • Abraham Lincoln’s • The Titanic Bible, projects of people who, of volunteer service Preparedness practicing our commu- history at Liberty events. letter, 1817 Presidential Order 1912 with no expectation for to Fruit Heights City Committee, now known nication capabilities and Hills Academy’s open LHA aligns its • Benjamin signed, establishing the “The artifacts Brent recognition or reward, and its residents. In officially as the Citizen disseminating informa- house May 17 featuring curriculum with the Franklin’s handwritten nation’s first National will show highlight have made a difference a ceremony during Corps Council. She was tion to everyone. In well-known collector teachings of The letter signed to his Fast Day during the the school’s mission as in the lives of others.” city council meeting, grateful she could serve the event of an actual Brent Ashworth. Church of Jesus Christ sister Jane Mecum in Civil War in 1861 well as the open house Council member Julia without ‘getting into emergency, this will be “Celebrating Heroes of Latter-day Saints Busche read a tribute to any trouble or receiving an invaluable tool to of Liberty” will be held where students build Stewart, and shared that Courtesy angry phone calls late at help our community. from 6:30 p.m. – 8:30 strong moral character, with the Clipper, which carol stewart has been night.’ Every year her big push p.m. at the school, 95 personal responsibility, we in turn are sharing serving in several capacities “Carol was the has been the Great North Main Street, love of liberty and with our readers: for Fruit Heights City. individual who mapped Utah Shakeout, held Bountiful. The event country in addition “Tonight we are out our city into areas annually in April, to is free and open to the to strong academics, going to do something redistribution helped – we are now up to 15 practice our ability to be public, dinner is $3 per according to Assistant LAMBERTLAMBERT GROWERSGROWERS a little different than the city financially and different areas – the prepared in the event of plate. Principal Illiana Clift. usual. We have an we learned to live with- numbers of areas has an earthquake. She has Liberty Hills “Davis County is opportunity to honor out much of a commer- grown over the years had great success, with Academy (LHA) is an the home of several a truly great citizen cial tax base. She loved as our city has grown. the help of the CCC and accredited, nonprofit private schools but TOMATO PLANTS and volunteer who has working with then City She’s made countless her area coordinators private school for ours is the only one contributed a significant Manager Belva Provost phone calls and emails, to get the word out to students in preschool of its kind that we $1.70 2 Pack amount of time, energy, who encouraged her to organizing these areas residents. through 12th grade. know of,” said Clift. knowledge, and person- continue her service in and even knocked on “Carol has been The school started “Unfortunately, very $2.50 6 Pack ality to the city of Fruit the community. many doors, throughout serving on the CCC as in 2014 and recently few people are aware Heights. “In the mid 1990s, our neighborhoods, the District Coordinator purchased the that we exist. One $3.00 12 Pack “Carol Stewart has Carol ran twice for City looking for volunteers to for nearly 20 years, and former Wight House recent guest referred to been serving in one Council, both times serve as area coordina- is retiring after never Reception Center on LHA as ‘the best-kept $2.75 4” Pot capacity or another coming up short of a tors. It’s an efficient way having earned a penny. Main Street. The upper secret.’” in Fruit Heights City win. She later decided to distribute emergency Everything she has A partial list of Over 50 Varieties ever since she and her the reason she wanted information in our city. done for Fruit Heights husband Gary moved to run was really to Each single Sunday including Heirlooms here in 1977. Not too be a volunteer, and evening at 9:30 p.m., the see stewart | 9 long after moving in, stewart Founder’s Day every she was asked by Mayor Continued from page 8 year, she helped compile Dean Brand to help and distribute the unify the east and west BACK PAIN? NECK PAIN? preparedness books that sides of Fruit Heights has been out of love of each household should by writing articles for HEADACHE? community service. have (it’s now available Over 350 Different Varieties of Vegetable Plants the Ridgerunner, our “Over these nearly online on the city bimonthly newsletter. SHOULDER PAIN? 20 years, the CCC has website), she has helped For several years, she been called out at least put on emergency Over 70 Kinds of Peppers wrote what she called, NON-FORCE TREATMENTS PROVIDED FOR: Headaches, neck pain, back pain, sciatica, five times to help out preparedness fairs in our ‘Community Corner,’ numbness/tingling, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, TMJ and other areas that are bothering you. with emergencies, from city and in Farmington.” Locally Grown a few paragraphs each torrential rain storms, She and Gary are month about different to the rollover tanker parents to four children, families and interest- truck on Highway 89 16 grandchildren, and Family Owned over 60 years ing things about city that forced a good nine great grandkids. members. She got to SPECIAL OFFER portion of the city to “She was honored know a lot of people NEW PATIENT FIRST VISIT FREE! (NO OBLIGATION OR COST) evacuate. Each time was in 2004 as Fruit Heights from that assignment, a learning experience City’s Unsung Hero,” which would serve her Includes DNFT treatment and evaluation for the next inevitable Busche said. “But that 3910 S Redwood Road Salt Lake City Come and experience what a DNFT treatment is all about. well in coming years. Dr. Jerry Park $100 value at no cost or obligation to you. time. The system of area was 15 years ago. So, “She also served Bring this coupon to your appointment. coordinators was helpful we once again want to 801-973-9158 for several years as the to gather information publicly thank Carol secretary for the Board Most Insurances Accepted about needs, injuries, for her service and Hours Mon- Fri 9 am – 7 pm Sat 8 am - 6 pm of Adjustments. She also etc. wish her the best in her served on a committee “Besides attending retirement. Thank you, Closed Sundays formed of several small 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. countless meetings, Carol!!” groups in Fruit Heights 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.co Carol has served on And thanks to APRIL – MAY- JUNE to understand some the county emergency Council member Busche of the problems facing preparedness commit- for providing this a small city. Later, tax Park Chiropractic, LLC tee, she has helped with tribute. DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, May 16, 2019 9 Liberty Hills open house features historical artifacts by Becky GINOS floor was converted Ashworth’s exhibit Boston, 1758 • Helen Keller theme,” Clift said. “Our [email protected] to classrooms, with features: • Original Poor writing on how blind students likewise will the assembly hall and • Thomas Jefferson’s Richard’s Almanac, children celebrate exhibit their Unsung BOUNTIFUL— ballroom available for handwritten and 1756 Christmas, 1906 Heroes research Take a step back in community and school signed “Last Prayer” • Abraham Lincoln’s • The Titanic Bible, projects of people who, history at Liberty events. letter, 1817 Presidential Order 1912 with no expectation for Hills Academy’s open LHA aligns its • Benjamin signed, establishing the “The artifacts Brent recognition or reward, house May 17 featuring curriculum with the Franklin’s handwritten nation’s first National will show highlight have made a difference well-known collector teachings of The letter signed to his Fast Day during the the school’s mission as in the lives of others.” Brent Ashworth. Church of Jesus Christ sister Jane Mecum in Civil War in 1861 well as the open house “Celebrating Heroes of Latter-day Saints of Liberty” will be held where students build from 6:30 p.m. – 8:30 strong moral character, p.m. at the school, 95 personal responsibility, North Main Street, love of liberty and Bountiful. The event country in addition is free and open to the to strong academics, public, dinner is $3 per according to Assistant LAMBERTLAMBERT GROWERSGROWERS plate. Principal Illiana Clift. Liberty Hills “Davis County is Academy (LHA) is an the home of several accredited, nonprofit private schools but TOMATO PLANTS private school for ours is the only one students in preschool of its kind that we $1.70 2 Pack through 12th grade. know of,” said Clift. The school started “Unfortunately, very $2.50 6 Pack in 2014 and recently few people are aware purchased the that we exist. One $3.00 12 Pack former Wight House recent guest referred to Reception Center on LHA as ‘the best-kept $2.75 4” Pot Main Street. The upper secret.’” A partial list of Over 50 Varieties including Heirlooms stewart Founder’s Day every Continued from page 8 year, she helped compile and distribute the preparedness books that has been out of love of each household should community service. have (it’s now available Over 350 Different Varieties of Vegetable Plants “Over these nearly online on the city 20 years, the CCC has website), she has helped been called out at least put on emergency Over 70 Kinds of Peppers five times to help out preparedness fairs in our with emergencies, from city and in Farmington.” Locally Grown torrential rain storms, She and Gary are to the rollover tanker parents to four children, truck on Highway 89 16 grandchildren, and Family Owned over 60 years that forced a good nine great grandkids. portion of the city to “She was honored evacuate. Each time was in 2004 as Fruit Heights a learning experience City’s Unsung Hero,” for the next inevitable Busche said. “But that 3910 S Redwood Road Salt Lake City time. The system of area was 15 years ago. So, coordinators was helpful we once again want to 801-973-9158 to gather information publicly thank Carol about needs, injuries, for her service and Hours Mon- Fri 9 am – 7 pm Sat 8 am - 6 pm etc. wish her the best in her “Besides attending retirement. Thank you, Closed Sundays countless meetings, Carol!!” Carol has served on And thanks to APRIL – MAY- JUNE the county emergency Council member Busche preparedness commit- for providing this tee, she has helped with tribute. 10 Thursday, May 16, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, May 16, 2019 11 South Davis Rec gets public input on improvements by Becky GINOS important thing to consider think we should tax grandmas [email protected] is adding to the recreation and grandpas who don’t use it district,” said Whitney Ward but have to pay for it. Others BOUNTIFUL—Play with VCBO. “It’s pretty big shouldn’t have to pay for my hockey, go swimming, shoot geographically with most of it hobbies.” hoops or get a workout – all on this site. If we added Pickle He suggested people in under the same roof. The South ball, gym space, an outdoor the community should come Davis Recreation District offers seasonal pool, a robust climb- together through fundraising a little bit of everything but now ing wall, it would ease some and donations to build a they’re looking to the future pressure on those things.” swimming pool rather than the to make improvements. Last “I’d love to see improve- government. “It’s not as fancy week they held an open house ments, but we should utilize but works just as good,” he said. to allow the public to provide the resources we already have,” “If it’s something the com- feedback and see some of the said one resident who took the munity really cares about have possible ideas for the Master survey and came to the open them work together to build it.” house to get more information. Part of the study looks at Plan process. BeCKy ginOs “It’s something we started “It’s under utilized. It’s a great expanding services throughout talking about last fall,” said north salt lake city Manager Ken Leetham talks to Whitney Ward facility so we should figure out the district and not all at the Executive Director Tif Miller. (left) of VCBO Architecture about possible ideas for the recreation district. ways to improve what we’ve got. recreation center site. “We “We reached out to the commu- They’ve spent a lot of money on might consider a pool in North nity with a survey in December can’t do everything but we want services. Gym space is at a some great things – let’s make Salt Lake, etc.,” Miller said. “We to ask what their desires are to do what we can to service the premium for us.” use of that and maybe add some want to see what’s possible in for the facility. What they liked most people.” Feedback included an new things.” the community and outreach to and didn’t like and we received The facility is 12 years outdoor pool and more family Another resident also them as well. We might look to about 1,600 responses.” old now. “The community changing rooms. “With the age expressed concern. “We’re do another survey and narrow it Miller said they had mostly is growing and interests are of the facility we also have to getting hit with new taxes all down over the next few months. positive responses from the sur- changing,” he said. “We have the look toward maintenance,” he over,” he said. “I use the ice rink We have to know what we’re vey. “It ran for about a month largest swimming lessons and said. and stuff but there are plenty looking at before we make any and concluded in February. We Junior Jazz participation in the VCBO Architecture is con- of places to workout. I don’t decisions.” state but we want to improve ducting the study. “The most 12 Thursday, May 16, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER

Board Recognition

excelleNce hoNoRed The Davis School District Board of Education honored several people for outstanding achievements at last week’s meeting. Clockwise from top: The Bountiful High Drill Team has defended their state title for 20 years; Student board member Caden Zesiger finished his term; Leilani Merrell for her work as Fairfield Jr. High Science Olympiad Coordinator; Woods Cross High science teacher Janette Duffin, Chemistry Department head; Heather Anderson, Student board member completed her term. pHOtO by beCky ginOS

With you wherever you go! www.davisclipper.com DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, May 16, 2019 13 Great Salt Lake Bird Festival student winners announced The 21st Annual Great Salt Lake Bird Festival Student Art and Photography be the featured bird at the 2020 Great Salt Lake Bird Festival May 14 – 17, Contest entries and winners can be viewed on Friday and Saturday. The Student 2020. The award ceremony is Friday, May 17 at 6 p.m. at the George S. and Art and Photography Contest is sponsored in part by the Davis County Youth Dolores Dore’ Eccles Wildlife Education Center, 1157 S. Waterfowl Way (1700 Charities Cup Golf Tournament. The entries were submitted by school classes, W. Glovers Lane) Farmington UT 84025. Watch the Festival website for the organizations and by individuals. chosen bird and an education packet for the 2020 Student Art Contest www. The featured bird for this contest was the Northern Harrier which will GreatSaltLakeBirdFest.com

2019 Best of Show: 2nd Place Leticia Torreao, North Davis Art Pre-School Photography 7-9 Eleanor Smith, Preparatory Academy, Layton UT 1st Place Leandra Navarro, American Fork UT 1st Place Gabriela Loera, North Davis Timpview High School, Provo UT 3rd Place Hadley Platt, Winter Sports 2nd Place Athan Cutrera, Layton UT Preparatory Academy, Layton UT Grade 10-12 School, Park City UT 3rd Place Andy Jauchler, Clearfield UT 2nd Place Sarah Willard, Syracuse UT

Art Grades 10-12 Art Grades 4-6 Photography 10-12 Photography Grades 4-6 1st Place Katie Willard, Syracuse UT 1st Place Terica Ericksen, Salt Lake City UT 1st Place Autumn Johnson, Farmington 1st Place Ayden Fullmer, Park Elementary, 2nd Place Xinyue Zou, Salt Lake City UT 2nd Place Lily Ortega, Sandy UT High School, Farmington UT Spanish Fork UT 3rd Place Olivia Jiang, Salt Lake City UT 3rd Place Lila Shill, Farmington High 2nd Place Noah Walker, Brighton High 2nd Place Rebecca Willard, Syracuse UT School, Farmington UT Art Grades K-3 School, Sandy UT 1st Place Aadi Jaikumar, Draper UT 3rd Place Katie Willard, Syracuse UT Art Grades 7-9 2nd Place Ella Sauer, Salt Lake City UT Congratulations to all entrants! 1st Place Elyse Harris, Highland UT 3rd Place Lucas Wu, Holladay UT 14 Thursday, May 16, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER Powerful brain, healthy body by Becky GINOS residents make life changes have changed,” he said. “Kids [email protected] for better all around mental functiOnal are not out playing, we’re and physical health. nutritiOnist sinead spending more time in front CENTERVILLE—What “I look at it from a holistic Urwin takes a holistic of computers and TV. These would it take to form habits perspective – the whole approach to good health. are all lifestyle habits. The that bring more peace and person,” said Urwin. “If consequence of our sad well being, not just for someone is having a problem lifestyle is we’re fat, sick and today but also for a lifetime? with food, drugs, alcohol, depressed. It’s depriving us of According to Brent Hale, it probably stems from years of healthy living. But it Ph.D. it starts in the brain. somewhere else in life. Food, doesn’t have to happen.” “When a person is making lifestyle, exercise can help the Urwin said her clients tell changes in life it happens body heal.” her they didn’t know how bad in their head,” said Hale, How does one achieve they felt until they knew what co-founder of Blomquist a healthy body? “Examine it was like to feel good. “I had Hale Consulting. “That’s what we can eat, how we can Type II diabetes and I don’t where habits reside. It starts move and live to be vibrantly have it anymore – this is real.” by changing the habit in the healthy,” Hale said. “What’s becky ginos People just accept things brain. When we try to acquire normal for you? You’ll find like fatigue, depression and a new habit we regularly focus you do the same things over where you want to go and • Be open minded weight gain as their norm, she on it. That takes 66 trials and over again. This is not actually get there. Then we and curious about new said. “We have to figure out before it becomes automatic.” just starting a diet for a short feel more in control of our possibilities why we’re sick. If we know However, the latest time then stopping it. This is lives and in charge of our- • Be willing to take all the pieces of the puzzle research of functional MRIs changing a lifestyle.” selves. Change is a process.” responsibility for your actions we can identify where the shows it takes about three Individuals have to figure The workshop is meant • Actually do it, don’t just problems came from. It’s a weeks, he said. “How do you out what they’re willing to do to be a group not a class, think about it holistic approach to find the do that? We have to look at for the rest of their lives, he he said. “It’s structured • Attend the workshops reason why we created those changing our thinking and said. “It’s a journey – one step training, evidence based on • Attend follow up support behaviors. These are years consequently our habits at a time to get a longer life of brain research. The goal is to groups in the making, a cumulative change for a lifetime.” energy, full of vitality, good empower successful change.” He also offered three effect of long-term unhealthy Hale and Functional health and connectedness. Hale listed eight keys to simple steps: living. We can become Nutritionist Sinead Urwin, The good news is our bodies success: • Honest evaluation empowered to rewrite our MA, AADP are teaching a are built to heal.” • Be fully engaged in the • Make a firm decision health story.” four-week workshop called Hale said the idea is for experience • Give 21 days of practice For more information Powerful Brain, Healthy Body habits to become a lifestyle, • Be honest with yourself Hale showed a map of about the program or as part of the Centerville not just an isolated event. and challenge yourself how obesity has escalated Centerville Cares, visit www. Cares program to help “They’re not conscious they’re • Challenge old habits of in the U.S. from the 1990s centervilleut.net. just what you do. You decide thinking to now. “Our activity levels Calendar

location at the recently clinton elementary. Pre- orchard Drive, north salt stage, 525 n. 400 West, Events opened george s. and registration starts at 7 Lake provides supple- Music centerville, 801-298- May 15-18: chalk Dolores Dore’ eccles a.m. There will be T-shirts, mental food and house- May 18: Temple square 1302. For tickets and Festival “Magic on the Wildlife education center tank tops, and caps for hold items to the public. concert series, 7:30 p.m., more information, visit sidewalk.” bountiful’s at 1157 s. Waterfowl Way sale. There will also be The center of Hope is a Assembly Hall. Heralder’s centerpointtheatre.org. Main street becomes a (1700 West glovers Lane) applications and informa- non-profit organization children’s choir “This is can a ragweed really turn pallet as over 100 artists Farmington UT 84025 coordinated by the Ladies Me!” will perform a pro- into a rose? it can, with tion if you are interested gram including popular display their talent using May 17: open House to in sponsoring one of charity. specifically, the help of the distin- celebrate the Heroes of they serve the families of musical theater selections guished Henry Higgins. chalk pastels. An area is of these little angels in and narration celebrating set aside for families and Liberty by hosting brent north salt Lake, Woods our beloved heroine, ghana. We are a regis- cross, Foxboro, and West the hopes, dreams and eliza Doolittle is about to children to draw their Ashworth and his collec- tered nonprofit in the strength of the human dreams. tion of priceless artifacts, bountiful. However, they spirit. find out that even she, U.s. and ghana. Money never deny services to a cockney guttersnipe, May 16-19: great 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Liberty raised will support the anyone in need from any can capture the hearts of salt Lake bird Festival Hills Academy, 95 n. children in ghana with ZiP code. The center of everyone she meets; she fieldtrips. saturday Main, bountiful. Dinner Stage their school fees. For Hope is open the sec- just needs to polish her workshops, live birds, $3, www.libertyhillsacad- early registration call ond saturday and last June 12-July 13: My language and appearance youth activities. see com- emy.org 801-603-6490. Free wrist saturday of every month Fair Lady will be per- first. Filled from start to plete schedule at www. June 1: Walkathon for band with registration. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. formed at centerpoint finish with unforgettable GreatSaltLakeBirdFest. educating kids in ghana Ongoing: com. at 1800 n. 1000 West at The center of Theatre, barlow Main songs. come see our new Hope Food Pantry, 74 so. DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, May 16, 2018 15

FREE Walk In Skin Cancer Screening May 21 1-5 pm

Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C Scores & Recaps from local events and competitions Sports thursday, May 16, 2019

PHOTOs BY ROGER V. TUTTLE bountiful’s jaquan calder, left, uses his head in Box Elder game, while WX’s Matt Mangelson fights Braves’ Carter Paige for the ball in the Wildcat-Bountiful match. Woods Cross wins to reach state boys soccer tourney by Josh McFadden season in a three-way tie with Box Elder and This past Saturday, just a day after losing Clipper sportswriter Farmington for third place in Region 5 with its regular season finale to Bountiful, 1-0, a 4-5-1 record. Tiebreaker scenarios put Box Woods Cross outlasted the Phoenix 2-1 to Despite a late-season slump, the Elder in the No. 3 spot, but the Wildcats and move on to the playoffs. The game, played on Woods Cross boys soccer team quali- Farmington had to settle things on the field Farmington’s home field, took extra time to fied for the Class 5A state tournament. to decide which team would claim the fourth The Wildcats finished the regular and final tournament spot from the region. see Soccer | 17 Softball: Regular seasons end; state playoffs beginning by Catherine GaRRett davis the key hit, according to the top of the second while Davis was scheduled to face Clipper sportswriter Davis defeated Fremont Zachman, although she noted the Lancers scored seven over Herriman May 14. 3-2 May 8 in a key matchup that “there were many key the next two innings to take Bountiful Bountiful secured the with the two squads battling plays throughout the game.” command of the game. The Bountiful lost to Herriman Region 5 title, losing just for second place in Region 1 Paige Elkins drove in two runs Darts added a run in the sixth 8-3 May 6. The Braves scored two league matchups out of behind Layton. to also contribute offensively. inning in the eight-run loss. first but were down 5-1 by the 15 games, while Davis and “It was a well-played Kya Wilmott picked up the The Darts finished the end of the third inning and Farmington will also head to game by both teams,” head win on the mound for the regular season with an 8-4 8-1 going into the final inning the postseason. Woods Cross coach Mylei Zachman said. Darts. Region 1 record and an where they had two runs cross and Viewmont’s seasons came “I love the way our girls are Against Layton May 9, overall 15-6 mark. the plate in the five-run loss. to an end this week. competing.” Davis lost 11-3. The Darts In the first round of Lexi Sunderland had scored first with two runs in the 6A state tournament, see Softball | 17 DAVIS CLIPPER sports Thursday, May 16, 2019 17 softball Valdez beat out a throw, answered in the bottom Continued from page 16 Ayala was intentionally half of the inning with walked and junior Sadie a run of their own. Bevan singled to right to Five runs in the sixth Bountiful then lost win the game 4-3. inning for the Royals to Box Elder 3-2. The Valdez was the sealed Farmington’s teams were tied at 1-1 winning pitcher for fate. Delaney Baker and through four innings Woods Cross while Niki Hadley Eichmeier led before the Bees scored Golightly and Eberts the Phoenix offensively. two runs at the end of had two hits each to lead Against Viewmont the sixth inning. Alyssa the Wildcats offensively. May 9, the Phoenix Bowles and Shambre A state play-in game jumped out to a 6-0 lead Maestas both hit between Farmington in the first inning and doubles in the loss. and Woods Cross, won 11-0. On Senior Day and both with 7-8 region Baker and Eichmeier on a day Bountiful records, was played again led Farmington honored former coach Monday, May 13 for the with three hits each Wes White who passed fchance to play in the with Eichmeier driving away recently, the Braves 5A state tournament. in two runs. Baker also PHOTO BY RON OSBORN started strong against The Wildcats lost 7-3. recorded six strikeouts Woods Cross and held OUT AT SECOND: Davis shortstop Britney Brklacich tags out Layton’s Maci Harrop during Farmington on the mound. a 6-0 lead before the the Darts 11-3 loss. Farmington lost The Phoenix lost to Wildcats got on the 9-2 against Roy May Woods Cross 4-3 May board with two runs to face Timpview May Highland 23-8 March 9 Eberts hit a home run in 8. The Phoenix scored 10 despite scoring the in the top of the fourth 14. and Jordan 20-17 March the loss. first but were down game’s first three runs. inning. In the bottom Viewmont 15. In a battle for the 3-1 by the end of the Kylie Tingey had two half of the fourth, the Viewmont lost 11-0 Woods Cross fourth and final Region first inning. A run in hits with Baker and Braves answered with to Farmington May 9 as Woods Cross lost to 5 playoff spot, Woods the third closed the Haley McFarland each six more runs in the the Vikings continue to Logan 10-0 May 8. The Cross faced Farmington gap to 3-2 before Roy driving in a run. 10-run victory May 9. search for its first region Wildcats found them- May 10 and the game Sophia Stoddard hit win of the year. selves down early with literally came down to a home run in the first Against Roy May 10, the Grizzlies scoring in the very last play. inning to get Bountiful Viewmont lost 12-0, get- each of the game’s first The Phoenix scored on the board. Corinne ting down early with an four innings. runs over the first five Hall recorded the win 11-0 deficit after three Against Bountiful innings and held a 3-0 on the mound for the innings. May 9, Woods Cross lead until the bottom of Braves with a four-hitter The team has lost 12-2. The Wildcats the fifth inning when Athlete of the Week and five strikeouts while struggled offensively of couldn’t get on the Woods Cross scored also going 2-for-2 at the late and didn’t score in board until the fourth three to tie up the game We once again honor Our Davis Clipper/ plate. its last five games of the inning with two runs, thanks to a triple by Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Bountiful secured season. but they were already junior Ari Ayala. With Week. the Region 5 title with The Vikings ended down by six runs at that two outs in the bottom Our Male Athlete of the Week award goes to Bountiful a 13-2 record and move the year with an overall point and then gave up of the seventh inning, track star Jace Jensen. He won individual region titles on to the first round of record of 2-20 with six more runs to end the Eberts got on base to in the 110 hurdles and 400 meters, while also placing the 5A state tournament its two wins against game. Freshman Allison get things started, Jade second in the 100 meters and third in the 200 meters at the Region 5 championships. His finishes helped the Braves to a second-place finish at one point but went 0-3-1 in leading scoring this season with Other nominees for the male award were baseball soccer players Karson Bodily of Woods Cross and Dylan Continued from page 16 its last four games, including five goals. Bountiful a 1-0 double-overtime loss to The Braves went 3-7 in Region Jeppson of Farmington, soccer players Noah Larkin of Farmington on May 7. 5 to come in last place. However, Davis and Lorince Essig of Viewmont, and Viewmont decide. A Woods Cross goal in the team made some strides discus thrower Kolby Ferrell. overtime provided the difference. Farmington from last season when it finished Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to Jake Lewis and Kasen Parkin As for the Phoenix, it was a with just one region win and one Farmington sprinter Marianne Barber, who won scored for the Wildcats, who disappointing end to an inaugural victory overall. the 100, 200 and 400 meter races at the Region 5 were slated to play at Brighton season that featured some solid Last week, Bountiful needed championships, helping the Phoenix to a second-place on Tuesday to open the state play and memorable highlights. a pair of victories to slip into finish in their first year of competition. tournament. The game was held Farmington finished with an playoff contention. The Braves Other nominees for the female award were golfers after our press time and presented overall record of 4-9-1, but the defeated Woods Cross on Friday Brooklyn Halliday of Davis and Vanna Einerson a big challenge for the Wildcats. team picked up a pair of wins in a 1-0 defensive battle. But the of Bountiful, and track athletes Ellie Anderson of Brighton won Region 7 with a over Woods Cross and defeated team had lost to Box Elder 3-1 Davis, Carlee Hansen of Woods Cross and Sarah 9-1 record. The Bengals were also playoff-bound Roy 2-1 on May three days earlier to effectively Spangenberg of Viewmont. 14-1 overall. 3. The Phoenix also gave region put an end to postseason hopes. Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff Woods Cross qualified for champion Viewmont all it could Next season, the Braves will and on recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be the state tournament for the handle in both meetings. They be looking for a return to the honoring Athletes of the Week, as well as Athletes of third year in a row. It did so even tied the Vikings 0-0 earlier in the state tournament for the first time the Month, throughout the school year. though it had some challenges season and played hard in a 1-0 since 2016. down the stretch. The Wildcats loss last Friday. Congratulations to all of these athletes! were sitting at 4-2 in league play Mason McRae was the team’s 18 Thursday, May 16 2019 sports DAVIS CLIPPER Davis, Viewmont capture Prep baseball teams secure spots in state tourney region soccer crowns by Josh McFadden postseason to make it game into a blowout. tournament by much, Clipper sportswriter through a challenging Connor Thomas and but the team did enough by Josh McFadden the clean sheet from his group of contenders. Logan Forbush each had to qualify after missing Clipper sportswriter goalie position. The final week of Davis allowed an aver- doubles, as Farmington out a year ago. The Darts could be a play in high school age of fewer than five registered 10 hits to just At 8-7 in Region 5, For virtually the formidable force in the baseball was a big runs a game in region four for Viewmont. Woods Cross claimed entire region portion of postseason. They hosted one, as some Davis play while scoring 6.4. Farmington’s reward the fourth and final spot the 2019 campaign, both Region 4’s fourth-place County squads punched Farmington for reaching the Class in the league, beating the Davis and Viewmont team, Riverton, on their tickets to the In its first-ever 5A state tournament out Bountiful by a game. boys soccer teams Tuesday (after our press postseason. Davis, season on the field, was a first-round home Everything came down were at the top of their deadline). A victory Farmington, Viewmont Farmington equipped game on Monday to the final games of the respective leagues. The would pit the Darts on and Woods Cross will all itself nicely, finishing in against Corner Canyon, season last Friday where two squads punctuated Friday in another home take part in the double- second place in Region who beat the Phoenix the 7-7 Wildcats and 7-7 the regular season by game. elimination tournament. 5 with a 9-6 record. The 9-5. Braves met for the right clinching champion- Viewmont Davis Phoenix were runners- Viewmont to move on to the tour- ships—Davis in Region The Vikings reached The Darts tied up with Viewmont but The Vikings made a nament. Woods Cross 1 and Viewmont in the Class 5A state Fremont for first place snagged the No. 2 seed nice surge in region play found itself down 4-3 Region 5. championship game in Region 1 with a by defeating the Vikings after a rough non-region at the end of the third Davis despite finishing third in 13-5 record. Because two out of three times. slate. The Vikings ended inning but winning the The Darts will head Region 5. This season, Fremont won all three The Phoenix had a pair up just one game back of contest 9-4 and taking into the Class 6A state Viewmont will have a regular season meetings, of one-sided victories region champion Roy. the last playoff spot tournament on a big bigger target on its back Davis got the No. 2 over Viewmont, prevail- Viewmont played away from the Braves. roll. Davis won its lone after placing first in the seed, matching the team ing 9-2 on May 8 and at Jordan, Region 8’s Cottonwood beat WX game last week to run its league. up with Herriman on 15-2 on May 10. The No. 2 seed, on Monday, 10-0 on Monday. winning streak to eight Viewmont was the Monday. Davis won Vikings won 7-1 on May losing 12-2. The same For Bountiful, games. It finished region team to beat in Region 5 9-3. The Darts went 2-2 9. Jordan team won the 5A Anthony Wuthrich play with an impressive from start to finish. The in the Class 6A state In the first of three tournament a year ago hit a double, but the 11-1 record, finishing Vikings went 7-1-2 in tournament last season, games, the Phoenix and defeated Viewmont team couldn’t match its two games and six league action, bringing winning their first two scored all nine of in the second round. output from the previ- points ahead of second- home top honors by games before losing a their runs in the sixth Woods Cross ous two games when place Layton. seven points despite pair. The team will need inning, taking a 2-0 The Wildcats they defeated Woods Davis’ game last losing one of its two a consistent effort in the deficit and turning the didn’t get into the state Cross 4-3 and 5-3. week on May 9 at home games last week. On against Layton was an May 7, Roy surprised enormous one. The Viewmont 2-1 in road Darts entered the match game for the Vikings. It With These Two Guys at 10-1, and the Lancers was their first loss of the were 9-2. A Layton year. victory would have In the game, Kimball Working For You... meant the two teams Trimball scored for would share the region Viewmont, netting his championship. first goal of the year. You’ve Got it Made! The Darts wanted no But the Vikings allowed part of that. two second-half goals In typical fashion, to Roy, which wound Up to Davis shut out the up placing second in Lancers 1-0. Incredibly, the region, 2 ½ games $ it was the 11th time in behind the Vikings. 15 regular season games Viewmont finished 2,450 that the Darts kept an the regular season on a opponent scoreless. positive note, outlasting ON SPRING REBATES! Davis allowed just Farmington 1-0 in a On Qualifying Systems four goals all year long May 10 home game. or 0% Interest Financing from 12-60 Mos. OAC heading into the Class Lorince Essig scored Hurry! Ofer Expires in June! 6A state tournament. No in the first half, and other team in the entire Josh Varley picked up state can say that. In the his 11th shutout of the latest winning effort, season. For the senior Davis forward Josh Essig, it was his fourth Harwood scored a first- goal of the year. half goal. It was his 11th By winning region goal of this his junior and getting the No. 1 season. Noah Larkin seed, Viewmont got a home playoff game on captained the defense Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! once again, engineering Tuesday, hosting Region 7’s Jordan. DAVIS CLIPPER Tv Thursday, May 16, 2019 19 Television Guide 20 Thursday, May 16, 2019 tv DAVIS CLIPPER

Janney’s funny but dysfunc- absence one way or another Next up for Raymund is Also, when will “Schitt’s tional relationship. After a few because plenty of viewers a new series on the Starz net- Creek” begin airing season years, Chuck Lorre, co-creator are irritated by the lack of work titled “Hightown,” which six? — C.C. of the show, decided that in explanation. is set in coastal Massachusetts : “Manifest” has a lot order to keep the show fresh, : Where is actress and is about the drug trade. of fans anticipating the writers had to expand Monica Raymund? She stars as a NOAA Fisheries its return.A In a recent column, Christy’s life outside of the WhatQ is she doing now, and officer who rebels against other I announced the good news home. Mimi Kennedy and why did she leave “Chicago law enforcement by investigat- that it’s been renewed by NBC : “Mom” is my favorite Jaime Pressly joined the cast Fire”? — R.L. ing a murder that appears to be for a second season. I would Qcomedy, but did I miss as fellow AA group members, : After six seasons of connected to the opiate trade. anticipate its return this fall. something? Early in season six, and son Roscoe (Blake Garrett Aplaying first responder “Hightown” is listed as As for “Schitt’s Creek,” they explained why Christy’s Rosenthal) was never seen Gabriela Dawson on the hit being in pre-production, so creators and stars of the daughter Violet was no longer again. We’re just supposed to NBC shows “Chicago Fire” if you have Starz, keep an eye show, Eugene and Dan Levy, on the show, but what about assume he’s alive – somewhere. and “Chicago P.D.,” Monica out for its debut. The drama recently announced that the her son, Roscoe? He just “Mom” has been renewed Raymund decided it was time also stars James Badge Dale next season will be its last. The disappeared and isn’t even for two more seasons. Perhaps for a change. In an interview (“Rubicon”) and Riley Voelkel comedy has grown in popular- mentioned. — B.H. on the series finale, Roscoe last September with the (“Roswell, New Mexico”). ity since it debuted on the Pop : When “Mom” will come down from the attic, Chicago Tribune, she said that : We enjoy reading network, but the Levys wanted premiered on CBS in sporting a long beard, and even though she would miss Qyour fun, informative it to go out on a high note. The 2013,A Anna Faris’ character, explain that he’s been playing her work family terribly, she articles in “Tidbits.” We’re final 14-episode season won’t Christy, had two children and Fortnite for the past several was ready to make her home wondering where the TV air until sometime in 2020. the focus of the sitcom was years. Joking aside, I believe in Los Angeles and seek out series “Manifest” went and if (c) 2019 King Features on her and co-star Allison the show will address his grittier projects. you know when it will return? Synd., Inc. DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, May 16, 2019 21 People 80th Birthday Retire Retirement

Jenny York Kathy Johnson Cathy Thomson Richard Hixson Happy Birthday Ricardo, Brent R Stephens Son, Brother, Uncle, Dad, Brent R Stephens of Eighty years ago, May Grandpa, Great Grandpa, Jenny York, Kathy Johnson and Cathy Thomson, three teachers from Jennie P. Stewart 16, 2019, this handsome and friend… Farmington is retiring. He was a teacher, vice principal Elementary School are all retiring. Please join us in celebrating their many contributions as curly haired young man was Come Saturday, May educators in our community at an open house held on Friday, May 17, 2019, in the Media 18, 4 to 7 p.m. to an open and is currently the principal born. Look what has hap- at Farmington Jr. High Center at Stewart School from 2:30 to 4 p.m. pened, now he is getting on house in his backyard School. He also worked for a bit with snow white hair, and wish him “Happy 80th.” a few years at North Davis and still handsome! Jr. High in Clearfield and Bountiful Jr. High. He taught geography and Utah Studies. If you knew him and would like to write a letter of Join the Conversation Missionary gratitude and appreciation please either call Rose Like Delon (Dee) Uffens at FJH, 801-402-6900, and Roxanne or email his daughter at Us [email protected] Williams before Saturday, May 18. On Thank you. Elder Delon Stephens family (Dee) and Sister Roxanne Williams facebook.com/davisclipper have returned home after successfully serving in the Illinois Nauvoo Mission. They will speak May 19 at noon in the Oak Hills Ward, 455 S. 1200 East, Bountiful. 22 Thursday, May 16, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries

Ramona Jane Fisher Allison Dean Corbett Argyle Jeanne Lou simpson weed Oct. 27, 1940 ~ May 7, 1928-2019 1939-2019 2019 Dean Corbett Argyle, husband, father, grandfather, and great Our beautiful and beloved Ramona Jane Fisher Allison wife, mother, grandmother, and died peacefully on May 7, 2019, grandfather, devoted church leader, and community and friend, Jeanne Lou Simpson with family surrounding her, after Weed, passed away peacefully on a courageous battle with cancer. business leader, passed away peacefully on the evening of May May 10, 2019. Born in Salt Lake Born in Ogden, on Oct. 27, City on March 5, 1939 to William 1940, to Clifford and Rosetta 6, 2019. Dean was born in Bountiful, on James and Elise Crofts Simpson. Fisher, Ramona grew up in West Married Lowell Barg Weed in Point, and graduated from Davis Oct. 4, 1928 to Thomas M. Argyle and Mary Jane Corbett Argyle. He the Salt Lake Temple on May 28, High School in 1958. She then 1962. married Charles Evans of Clinton. attended elementary and junior high school in Bountiful, Utah Jeanne created a beautiful Although they later divorced, home environment where family their marriage produced two and graduated from Davis high school. He also attended LDS and friends loved to gather. A beloved sons, Cornell and Troy. generous and fun-loving spirit, In 1964, Ramona met and married the love of her life, John Business College in Salt Lake City and Columbia University in New York. Jeanne was best friends with each of her children and grandchil- Allison, through whom she gained a wonderful step-son, Bret. dren. She made holidays and special occasions so memorable. They settled in Kaysville, and together had a beautiful daughter, Dean served a full-time LDS mission in the Central Atlantic States from 1948 to 1950. After being released from his first Jeanne believed and demonstrated that by small and simple Jodi. things great love is brought to pass. Ramona proudly and rapidly ascended the leadership ladder mission, he married LaRue Holbrook in the Salt Lake Temple. In their later years, they served together as full-time missionaries She was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of in her career at Hill Air Force Base, starting as a secretary and Latter-day Saints. Jeanne was a talented pianist who accompa- ending up as the highest ranking female civilian director of a in the Adelaide, Australia Mission. Dean worked for Mountain Bell Company for 30 years in Salt nied many church choirs and served as church organist for over major organization there. Along the way, she earned an MBA. 50 years. She also served as ordinance worker in the Bountiful After retirement, Ramona and John traveled the world Lake City, Ogden, Denver, Pocatello, Idaho Falls, and Boise. He retired in 1985. Temple for five years and enjoyed serving with her husband as together and enjoyed living in Mazatlan for part of each year. a Service Missionary at the Centerville Dry Pack Cannery. She Ramona loved camping, boating, skiing, playing bridge and He was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints his entire life. He served in many church cherished the friendships she developed there. golf, and gourmet cooking. Most of all, she loved her family She is loved and will be missed by all who knew her. Jeanne and friends, with whom she shared all these activities. Ramona assignments including teacher, scout master, bishop, high coun- cilor, and stake presidency. He and his wife, LaRue, also served is survived by five children: Pam (Scott) Grayston, Centerville; pampered her grandchildren, arranging Halloween and Easter Jennifer (Scott) Miller, Roy; Mike (Mich’l) Weed, Farr West; hunts in her yard, and taking them on trips and countless other in the Presidency of the LDS Family History Mission during 1995 to 1998. He established many enduring friendships throughout Kristine (Glen) West, Centerville; Kevin Weed (Rodrigo Soares), activities. She was fun, always on the go, full of life and love, Alexandria, VA; 18 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. and cherished by all. She will truly be missed. his Church service and the desire to spend much of his spare time writing family histories and of his own life experiences. She is also survived by many good friends and will miss her Ramona was preceded in death by her husband John and regular visits with two dear neighbors, Sandy Savas and Bonnie daughter Jodi, and by her sisters Lois and Betty. Surviving are Dean’s civic, military, and government service included being an active member of Rotary International, the Chamber of Hubbard. The family would also like to thank the doctors and her sons Cornell Evans (Andrea) of Centerville, and Troy Evans nursing staff in the Progressive Care Unit at Lakeview Hospital (Kathy) of Layton; her step-son Bret Allison (Mike Sims) of Palm Commerce, and Boy Scouts of America. He also served four years in the United States Air Force. In 1984, he was elected Mayor of for their attentive and loving care. Springs; her brother Farrell Fisher (Louiene) of Mt. Airy, MD; and Jeanne was preceded in death by her parents, sister May 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Centerville, Utah and, for his leadership, was Leader of the Year by the local business community. Wanosik, sister Lillian Newhart, one infant sister, and two infant A Celebration of Life will be held on June 22, 2019, at 3 p.m., brothers. at Troy’s home, located at 255 S. 1675 East, Layton. In 1984, he and his wife, LaRue, were called to serve in the Salt Lake Temple and continued this service in the Bountiful Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, May Condolences may be sent to the family at: www.leavittsmortu- 15, 2019 at the Chase Lane Ward Chapel, 1125 N. 400 West, ary.com Utah and Idaho Falls Idaho temples for 22 years. Within these temples, Dean enjoyed his most cherished service. Centerville. Friends visited with family on Tuesday, May 14, 2019 Dean was a loving husband, father, grandfather, and great from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, grandfather. With his immediate family, he especially enjoyed and at the church on Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior Daryl Lyn Richmond to services. Interment – Lakeview Memorial Cemetery. Online time spent at their cabin in Island Park, Idaho. www.russonmortuary.com. Thompson Dean is survived by his wife LaRue and six children: Susan guest book at (James) Merrill, Beverly (Eric) Yarger, Von, Scott, Lori (Kevin) 1947-2019 Packard, and Nancy. His posterity includes 20 grandchildren and Dar passed away on May 5, 49 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents 2019 in Salt Lake City and will be and four siblings. deeply missed. She was greeted A viewing was held at Wilks Funeral Home at 211 W. by loved ones and all her pets. Chubbuck Rd., Chubbuck, Idaho on Thursday, May 9, 7 to 8:30 She was born on May 30, 1947 p.m. and at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street in Bountiful, in Salt Lake City, the daughter Utah on Saturday, May 11, 1 to 1:45 p.m. A brief funeral service of John Albert Richmond and will be held for family and close friends at 2 p.m. immediately Elaine Isabel Boyle. She married follow the viewing at Russon Mortuary. His interment will follow Michael Joe Thompson Nov. 21, the services at Bountiful Cemetery with Military Rites being 1968 in Farmington. provided by Hill Air Force Base Honor Guard. Dar will be remembered by We are grateful to all who lovingly cared for Dean during his her wonderful sarcastic sense of final days on earth. Memories and condolences may be shared humor and storytelling. She was with his family online at wilksfuneralhome.com. most comfortable on a barstool with a Budweiser in hand and bull#$%^&*#% with friends. Dar loved her caring family in Mazatlan, Mexico and her favorite backyard bar — La Casa del Camaron. Our family would like to thank them all for such good care of Dar. We should all be so lucky and live life like she did. Dar is survived by her brother Dennis Richmond, her children Taylor J, JoLayne and Andrew J; grandchildren Michael, James, Kelsey, Andrew and Ysabella; great-grandchildren Cambrie and Kaylee and one on the way. Family and friends are welcome to Dar’s Celebration of Life on May 18 at the Johnson’s home, 1437 South Wasatch Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84105 from 4 to 7 p.m. In lieu of flowers please hug a loved one. P.S. Shine On You Crazy Diamond. DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, May 16, 2019 23 Obituaries

Marva May saunders young laura Mae Penrose Pace Jeaneen Jones Page elggren 1926-2019 1936-2019 Laura Mae Penrose Pace born Jeaneen Jones Page, age 82, 1924-2019 May 26, 1926 passed away May loving wife, mother, grand- Marva May Saunders Young 7, 2019 after a brief illness. She mother, great-grandmother, Elggren, age 94, returned home is the daughter of Wallace H. sister, aunt and friend, passed to our Heavenly Father on May 9, Penrose and Laura Kay Penrose. away peacefully surrounded by 2019, to a joyful family reunion. She is the beloved mother, grand- loved ones at home in Bountiful, Marva was born at the Saunders mother, great- grandmother and on May 4, 2019 from Alzheimer’s. Family Home, on 20th Street, great-great grandmother of a Jeaneen was born Sept. 28, Ogden, on Nov. 4, 1924. She was large posterity who adore her 1936 to Milton Reay and Erma the sixth of 12 children born to (100 and she knew them all by Gheen Jones in Randolph, Utah. Edward Thomas Saunders and name). Known by friends as “Jonesie,” Marcia Ann Slater Saunders. She Laura Mae is the wife of G. she grew up and attended school is survived by three siblings, Arnold Pace. She loved music, in Evanston WY, after which she Ilene Saunders Cook Smith, Glen played the piano and sang in lived and worked in Salt Lake City (Marvetta) Saunders, and Darrell radio and T V programs, church where she met her eternal sweetheart Ken L Page. They were Saunders. productions, funerals and choirs married in the Logan Utah temple Sept. 19, 1958. Marva attended school in since she was a young girl. Laura They lived in Salt Lake City, McCall, Idaho, Kamas, Bozeman, Ogden graduating from Ogden Mae sang with the Tabernacle MT, Ogden, Pleasant Hill, CA, Highland, CA, and settled in High School. She was a lifelong Choir at Temple Square for 22 Bountiful. They enjoyed 60 years together and were blessed member of The Church of Jesus years. She also loved to sew with 10 children. Mom enjoyed family gatherings and reunions, Christ of Latter-day Saints, and was always working on her trips to National Parks and Jackson Hole, visiting teaching and and served faithfully in many next project. She was dedicated, temple attendance. callings. She loved music all of compassionate and fiercely loyal. She is survived by her husband, Ken, children: Lani (Wayne) her life. She had a remarkable, She served in the Bountiful Jolley, Valerie (Bevin) Turner, Ranae (Richard) Mann, Kendall lovely soprano voice. As a youth Temple for over 15 years. She (Suzanne), Corey (Jodie), Eric (Shannon), Ronald (Laura), Nathan she sang in a trio with her thought we were all “wonderful,” (Kristin), Matthew (Ashley) and Camilla (Trever) Cornia; brother sisters Anna and llene. She was but she had a hard time accept- Ronald (Kerma) Jones, sister-in-law Susan Jones; 36 grandchil- a member of the Tabernacle ing compliments about herself. dren and 21 great-grandchildren. Choir at Temple Square for 20 She is a hero and anchor to her Preceded in death by her parents, brothers Reay Boyd years. She was an accomplished family and we will miss her terribly. and William, and sister Eyvonne. chorister, pianist and organist and was a Bountiful Temple Nothing means more to her than her family except the Gospel Her family expresses gratitude to all who cared for her in any organist for four years. She loved to serve others and was loved of Jesus Christ, which she believes are eternally connected. She way, especially Renew Home Health and Carma Simons. by all who knew her. is the mother of five children: Rebecca Ann (Becci) Stallings Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Sat., May 11, 2019 Marva was married and sealed to James Ira Young in the Salt (Richard), A. LeGrand (Buddy) Richards (Cindy), Anita Todd at the Bountiful 24th Ward Chapel, 720 E. 550 North. Friends Lake Temple on Sept. 24, 1943. Marva and lra were blessed with (Gordon), Gordon Pace (Jana) and Shane Pace (Stephanie). She visited family Friday, May 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist. five children, James Lawrence, Louise Young (Garcia), Steven was preceded in death by both of her parents, her sister Darlene Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East and Saturday from 9 to 10 Ray, Jay Rowland, and Elaine (Costa). Added to the family, for Nielsen and infant brother Johnny Penrose. She is survived by a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment Francis Cemetery. a few years, was a Hopi brother, Gerald Lomatewaime, who her husband Arn, her children and her two brothers Wallace and Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com recently passed away. Russell Penrose. Marva’s first husband lra, passed away suddenly on March 16, A viewing was held Friday May 10 at Russon Mortuary, 295 1976 leaving Marva a widow at the age of 51. A few years after North Main, Bountiful 6 to 8 p.m. A funeral service was held lra’s passing, Marva married John Elmer Elggren on Dec. 11, at the LDS Fourth Ward chapel 1980. John, a widower, had six wonderful children, Patricia Anne Saturday May 11 at 100 East (Rushforth), Barbara Elaine (Williams), John Elmer Jr., Thomas 1400 South Bountiful at 11 FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Wooley, Mark Daniel, and Robert Earl who have always loved a.m. with a viewing from 9:45 and supported her. Marva’s second husband John, passed away to 10:45 at the church prior to on June 7, 2002. the service. Interment was at Marva has always been a kind mentor to family and friends. the Bountiful Cemetery. Online BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT She treasured her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren guest book at www.russonmortu- and extended family members, and cherished every moment ary.com Serving Davis County that could be spent with them. She loved and never judged, always lifting people’s spirits showing unconditional compas- for over  years sion and loyalty. Marva was an avid reader especially enjoying sacred scriptures and other spiritually inspiring books. The Five generations in the monument business with unmatched gospel was an important part of her life. She loved the Salt craftsmanship, quality and service. Lake Temple and served as an ordinance worker there with her husband John for 12 years. She, along with John, served two THE BOTTS missions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Washington, D.C., and the Church Office Building in Salt Lake Obituary City. She was a devoted member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for 55 years. Her surviving children and grandchildren wish to thank all who have given her needed care and comfort. Grateful and sincere thankfulness must be directed to the Lord, Jesus Christ, for His merciful and loving plan of happiness deadline: assuring us of eternal families and associations which will continue long after our earthly mortal existence. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, May 17, 2019 at the Centerville 19th Ward, 900 S. 400 East, Centerville. Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. Viewings will be from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, May 16, 2019 at MOnday Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, and from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to the service. Interment 2010 South Main •Bountiful at the Centerville City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www. .. russonmortuary.com 4 P.M. bountifulmemorialart.com

Like us on Facebook 24 Thursday, May 16, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER

Joyce Joanne Briggs Adams Obituaries 1934-2019 Joyce, age 85, of Spanish Betty Ulrich Robison Fork, passed of a stroke on April Clifford Casper Tobler 28, 2019 at home in Bluffdale. 1931-2019 1935-2019 Joyce, born March 10, 1934 was the biological daughter of Betty Ulrich Robison, age 87, Clifford Casper Tobler,84, our passed away May 10, 2019. Born Emil and Phyllis (Tietjen) Algier. incredible husband, dad, brother, Phyllis passed of Tuberculosis Aug. 7, 1931 to Frank Felix Ulrich grandpa, uncle and friend was and Eliza Hayes in Ogden. She leaving three daughters under welcomed home with open arms the age of three. Two of the married Howard Smith Robison by our loving Heavenly Father; June 5, 1950 in the Salt Lake children were placed in foster along with thousands of thankful care in the loving home of Jesse Temple. She attended Weber angels that are eternally blessed State, worked at her father’s drug E. and Blanche Aston Briggs. for his tireless family history Joyce remained there until store in Morgan, volunteered as a service. We can’t help but picture pink lady at South Davis Hospital, graduating from Davis High the sweet reunion he is having School, class of 1952; and at 18 legally signed her own adoption and retired from the Chevrolet and the outpouring of love and Dealer in Bountiful. She was a papers to these wonderful caring parents. thanks he is receiving. Joyce worked for a time after high school, eventually moving faithful member of The Church of If you knew him, you knew Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to California where she met her sweetheart Edwin Verl Adams, everything he loved, fought for, son of Ruby May Hancock and George Rudger Adams. They and served in many leadership callings. Mom and Dad served and honored with every bit of strength he had. He loved and as full-time missionaries in the Michigan Lansing Mission and married May 23, 1956 in the Salt Lake Temple. Following her served his Heavenly Father and Savior, Jesus Christ, his family, mother, Blanche’s footsteps, they took in foster children and as missionaries in the Bountiful Utah South Stake. Family and his country. and making traditions were most important to her. She loved eventually adopted two little girls, who were half-sisters. For a Clifford Casper Tobler was born May 7, 1935 in Provo, to time they continued to take in other foster children as well. baking, sewing, gardening, boating and serving others. Edwin and Vesta Tobler. He was the oldest of three children. She is survived by her four children; Sue (Paul) Moving took the family between Utah and Arizona – for five Clifford loved and protected his younger brother and sister, years, and back to Utah where they settled in Salem and eventu- Christopherson, Scott (Marianne) Robison, Jane (Scott) Hart, and Kenneth and AnnaMae. Clifford grew up in Lakeview, where he Connie (Richard) Collins, 11 grandchildren and 34 great- ally Spanish Fork. Joyce was a true helpmate to her husband in enjoyed playing baseball and working hard at Cherry Hill Farm whatever was needed. Her working experience in retail sales grandchildren and twin sister, Barbara Carter. She is preceded helping to support his family. He graduated from Lincoln High in death by her husband, sister Ruth Kenney, and grandson, provided the opportunity to do what she did best: care and love School then went to work at AT&T saving money for his mission. other people. Twenty-Four years was spent working for Wonder Michael Christopherson. Clifford served as a missionary in Switzerland for two and As a family we are grateful for the compassionate care Bread, finishing off with a brief time at Macey’s in Spanish Fork. one-half years. After his mission, he returned home to his Joyce not only loved the living, but also pursued genealogical provided by Donette and Lupe at Inspiration Hospice and those “sweetheart” fiancé Joyce Laws. They were married in the Salt at Legacy House of Farmington. research for both her biological and adopted families. She Lake Temple on Feb. 14, 1958 and sealed for time and all actively served in many church callings, from Young Women’s, Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, May 17, 2019 eternity. Clifford joined the army and was sent to Arizona. After at the Bountiful 39th Ward, 1500 S. 600 East, Bountiful, with Primary, Relief Society president and instructor, librarian, his service they returned to Provo where Clifford attended Utah Compassionate Service and Family History Center. Her life was viewings at the church from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 16, 2109, Technical College and BYU. They moved to Bountiful when and Friday from 10 to 10:45 a.m. prior to the service. Interment an active example of her abiding testimony of her Savior, Jesus Clifford worked at Fort Douglas. During this time Clifford was Christ and his teachings. at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www. drafted and had to leave his wife and kids home while he served russonmortuary.com Joyce will be greatly missed by family, friends and many honorably in the Vietnam War. He then worked at the Utah Air extended relatives. Preceded in death by her husband Verl on National Guard for many years. Then they moved to Vernal so March 9, 2016 who passed of pancreatic cancer. She is survived Clifford could work for the Western Area Power Administration. by her two daughters Melinda Adams, LeAnn (Wyatt) Morris; Oneita wood smith Together Clifford and Joyce raised six kids and served two LDS seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Special missions; one to the Swiss Temple, and another to the Freiberg thanks to the Applegate Hospice Care of American Fork and 1923-2019 Germany Temple. They were also faithful Temple workers for over Nelson Family Mortuary of Orem, in the caring of our beloved Oneita Wood Smith was called 15 years in the Vernal Temple. They were beloved companions mother. Memorial Services: May 18, 2019 at 11 a.m. at the 1st home to her Father in Heaven, through all of this life and we know they will continue to serve Ward Chapel, 310 East Center Street, Spanish Fork. Preceded by May 8, 2019, to be reunited with together in the eternities. a condolence reception at 9:30 a.m. her beloved husband, A. Dean Clifford’s hard work, influence, and testimony made an impact Smith. on the lives of all he served. He served in countless callings She is the daughter of for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; including William A. Wood and Minnie L. Elders Quorum President, Seventy and Young Men’s President. Hess. She was born March 31, He served as Scout Master for years, receiving the Silver Beaver 1923 in Farmington. award and helping many boys become Eagle Scouts. He contin- After raising their family ued to selflessly serve others and his country throughout his life. in the Portland, OR area, they Recently Clifford served in the American Legion and devoted his moved to Bountiful to be closer life to genealogy, temple work, and the lives of others. to family. He leaves behind a legacy and testimony in all of us. He is She is survived by children, survived by his sweetheart – Joyce Laws Tobler, sister – AnnaMae Kit ( Phyllis ), Bountiful; Steven (Debbie), Colbert, WA; Brad Moulton and his children – Jill Henrie, Craig Tobler, Heidi Tobler, (Lois), Boiling Springs, South Carolina; Kathleen (Roger) Erikson, Evon Hanson (Chris), Michael Tobler (Luz Nelsy), Angela Bristol Rigby, Idaho and Debra (Bill) Chaplin, Brighton, CO. (Kent). He has 23 grandkids, 18 great-grandkids and many She has two surviving brothers Robert Wood of Lander, WY nieces and nephews. and Tom Wood of Vernal. Clifford completed his earthly mission on Sunday May 12, She was an example of selfless giving and charity to her 2019 only to start another one and be reunited with his brother, hundreds of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. father and his sweet Mother on Mother’s Day. She and her husband served an honorable mission on A viewing was held at the Blackburn Mortuary in Vernal on Temple Square for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Wednesday, May 15 from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday, May 16 at Saints, which they enjoyed very much. They were blessed with the Glines Stake Center, 78 South Aggie Blvd. from 9:30-10:30 the privilege of faithfully serving the Lord in the Portland, a.m. with the funeral service to follow at 11 a.m. Burial services Seattle and Bountiful temples. will then begin at the Provo City Cemetery between 4:30 to 5 Mom sewed hundreds of baby quilts to donate to the vari- p.m. ous children’s wards in the surrounding hospitals. She thrived on service to others and loved to see the smiles from people that she helped with a piece of chocolate, a drink of lemonade or one of her famous “nuts and bolts “ muffins. Her love of Jesus Christ was evident in everything she did and the testimony she exemplified will live on in all our hearts. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, May 18 at the Russon Brothers Mortuary in Bountiful. Friends and family may visit from 12:45 to 1:30 p.m. Saturday prior to the services. DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, May 16, 2019 25 Obituaries

Leah Moulton Calder Christine Young Gillespie Robert Thomas Italasano May 25, 1916 - May Dec. 25, 1936 – May 1957-2019 11, 2019 12, 2019 Leah Moulton Calder, passed A true fighter’s heart stopped away peacefully Saturday, May on May 9, 2019. Robert Thomas 11, 2019 at Welcome Home In Loving Memory — Christine Italasano, cherished husband, Assisted Living in Bountiful, with Young Gillespie, mother, sister, father, grandfather, brother and her family by her side. grandmother, great-grandmother friend was released from his val- Leah was born May 25, and friend to all, passed iant battle with cancer. Rob was 1916 to Mary Catherine Hicken peacefully on May 12, 2019 in born Nov. 20, 1957 to John and Moulton and Hyrum Moulton. Bountiful. Her family is grateful Theo Italasano in Salt Lake City, She loved growing up in her she is now free of pain and at St. Mark’s Hospital. He was beloved Heber Valley as the suffering. the second of four boys. He was middle child of a loving family of Born on Dec. 25, 1936 in raised in Bountiful and graduated three brothers and three sisters. Spanish Fork to W. Floyd and in 1976 from Viewmont High She graduated from Wasatch Ellen Warner Young, Chris is School and went on to receive his High School on her 18th birthday preceded in death by her father bachelor’s degree in business at in 1934. During high school she and mother, brothers Delbert and Myron and her son-in-law the University of Phoenix. cherished her membership on Edwin Roberts. Chris graduated from Spanish Fork High School Rob put his all into everything he did. He enjoyed sports and the Wasatch Wasps Dance Team. and later attended Stevens-Henager College. She married was additionally focused on baseball and golf. He spoke often Dancing was her passion and she Harvey Douglas Gillespie of Tooele, although they later divorced, of how much he enjoyed playing golf with his dad and grandpa. attended every prom and dance. they had four children together. He also taught his daughter, grandson, stepson, and nephew to In addition, she was elected Chris is survived by her sister Marolyn Leetham, four play his favorite game as well. Rob enjoyed the many aspects Queen of the Heber 2nd Ward children, Tammy Roberts (Ed), Julie Steggell, Michael (Sue) of law enforcement and was always ready to volunteer for extra Gold & Green Ball. Gillespie and Elayna (Pete) Helmick, 10 grandchildren, and 14 assignments. Rob touched many lives during his career. He While visiting her aunt Helen great-grandchildren. often received calls thanking him for his involvement in working Duke and cousin Margie in Vernal She was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ with people with addictions. Rob has been credited with saving in the summers, she was advised of Latter-day Saints and served in many callings including 16 many lives this way. His favorite thing was spending time with she could date anyone but years in the Salt Lake and Bountiful temples where she made his family. The many trips to Salt Lake for treatments offered “leadfoot” Clive Calder. Needless enduring friendships. additional time to spend with his wife, Terri. He was able to to say, they were married May 10, 1939 in the Salt Lake LDS She enjoyed crafts, gardening and to the delight of many was enjoy many family gatherings and loved traveling to visit his Temple! a very talented baker and candy maker. daughter Brittany and grandson Ayden. Ayden was always a Clive and Leah are the proud parents of five children: Clive Chris was employed with Centerville Police Department for special light in his life. Rob had many loving nicknames such Douglas (Linda), Boise, Idaho, Gary Lynn (Debbie), Key Largo, FL/ 27 years from February 1975 until she retired in July of 2002. as “Sweetheart” by his wife, Terri, “Daddio” by his daughter, Grand Lakes, CO, Phillip Moulton (Twila), Herriman, Stephen She enjoyed serving the residents of Centerville and loved her “Gramps” by his grandson, “Rob-O-Cop or Terminator” by his Pontha (JoAnn), Foxfield, CO, and Colleen Craven (Shawn), co-workers. She has been and will always be missed by her stepchildren and “Ice” by fellow law enforcement officers. He Farmington. They have 15 grandchildren and 26 great- Centerville Police Department family. Last year Centerville Police will be missed more than words can express. grandchildren, and a baby girl and boy on the way. Department implemented the “Chris Gillespie Excellence Award” Rob was a law enforcement officer at Logan City Police She is also survived by her sister, Donna Dayton. to recognize those who show excellence in service, Chris was the Department as a patrolman, detective, narcotics officer and Preceded in death by the love of her life, Clive K. Calder; first recipient of this award. most recently a probation officer. Those who knew him knew granddaughters, Cindy Kaye Calder and Kelsi Shawn Craven, We are grateful to all who lovingly cared for Chris during her they could always count on him. He is survived by his wife and brother-in-law Earl Dayton, as well as siblings, Rufus (Ivie), final days. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, Terri Italasano, daughter Brittany Italasano, grandson Ayden infant Rhea, Glen (Rachel), Blanche (Don) Hawke, infant Thomas, May 18, 2019 at Walker Mortuary 187 S. Main St., Spanish Fork. Italasano, step-children McCall Christensen, Challis Christensen, Marvel (Del) Neeley and Dean (Glenna) Moulton. A viewing will be held from 9 to 9:45 a.m. prior to the service Cache Christensen along with his brothers John, Scott and Dave Leah’s hobbies included reading, until macular degeneration on Saturday, May 18, 2019 at Walker Mortuary. Interment will Italasano. He is preceded in death by both parents and both took that joy from her, walking with her friends in the Bountiful be at the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. sets of grandparents. Tabernacle, into her 90s, and traveling the world, including Funeral services will be held on Saturday, May 18, 2019 at Europe with Colleen, Guatemala, New England with Donna and 10 a.m. at the Greenville Ward church located on 2540 North Earl, and many trips with Clive to Yellowstone, L.A., Carmel, 400 East, North Logan. There will also be a greeting for family Vernal “the mountain” camping and fishing, Reno, Lake Tahoe and friends beginning from 9 to 9:45 a.m. prior to the service. and Arizona. Anyone who wishes to attend the interment at the Bountiful City She loved her family gatherings at their backyard BBQs with Cemetery are welcome. the kids and grandkids, where “Clive Burgers” were always Rob touched many lives during his life and will be missed enjoyed. Many fond memories were made. more than words can express. Leah was a member of Utah’s “most exclusive club!” celebrat- Please note that in lieu of flowers. Donations can be made ing centenarians. What an honor this was for her picture to be towards medical bills at Bank of Utah where a special account featured with Governor Herbert on the front page of the local has been established on Rob’s behalf. section of the Deseret News last year! No customers? She was a lifelong faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and endured faithfully to the end. No sales? She was a great example of love and forgiveness and a friend to all! She loved her Bountiful 1st Ward as a member for nearly 70 years. She held many callings: first and second counselor in No becomes . . . the Primary, Assistant Coordinator in the Jr. Sunday School and secretary in the Relief Society with her beloved friends, as well as a visiting teacher until age 86. We love you mom and will miss you terribly. ‘Til we meet again. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, May 18, 2019 at the Bountiful 1st Ward, 51 South Main Street, Bountiful. A viewing will be held Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and Saturday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment – Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www. Yes russonmortuary.com Thru Clipper Advertising! FREE thursday, may 16, 2019 Classifieds Submit your classified ads at www.davisclipper.com or fax them to 801-295-3044 or call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 deadline to plaCe adS iS Monday at 4 p.M. for thurSday publiCation Help Wanted Yard Work Yard Work Services Services

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LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engi- The following described property will be sold at public auction Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code neer, 150 N Main St. Suite 103, Bountiful, Utah for: to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United Annotated 1953, as amended, and the Local Building Author- 2019 200 NORTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT States at the time of sale, on the front steps of the Davis County ity Act, Title 17D, Chapter 2, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, May Courthouse at 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah, on amended (collectively, the “Act”), on May 2, 2019 the Governing 21, 2019 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in June 3, 2019, at the hour of 3 p.m., for the purpose of foreclos- Board (the “Governing Board”) of the Municipal Building Authority the office of the City Engineer at 150 N Main St. Suite 103, ing a Deed of Trust, originally executed by Bailey N. Hall and of Kaysville City, Utah (the “Authority”) adopted a resolution (the Bountiful, Utah. Amy H. Hall, as Trustors, in favor of Stonefield, Inc., a Nevada “Resolution”) declaring its intention to issue its Lease Revenue Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifica- corporation, covering real property located in Davis County, Bonds, Series 2019 (to be issued in one or more series and tions prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. state of Utah, being more particularly described as follows: with such other or further designation(s) as the Authority may Beginning on the Westerly line of a Highway at a point determine) (the “Bonds”). Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the which is North 41°20’00” West 491.37 feet from the North- TIME, PLACE AND LOCATION OF PUBLIC HEARING east corner of Block 2, Plat “G”, KAYSVILLE TOWNSITE The Authority shall hold a public hearing on June 6, 2019, at the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/ SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. SURVEY, said point also being North 41°20’00” West hour of 6:30 p.m. The location of the public hearing is 23 East 700.70 feet from the Northeast corner of Happy Homes Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of Center Street, Kaysville, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is No. 5 Subdivision, said point also being South 87°49’16” to receive input from the public with respect to (i) the issuance the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certi- West 1670.98 feet and South 41°20’00” East 11.17 feet of the Bonds and (ii) any potential economic impact that the fied check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, from the witness corner, thence North 41°20’00” West improvements, facility or property financed in whole or in part acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of 81.17 feet along the Westerly line of a Highway; thence with the proceeds of the Bonds may have on the private sector. Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the South 69°12’00” West 125.02 feet; thence South 20°48’00” All members of the public are invited to attend and participate. bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that East 53.00 feet; thence South 80°26’19” East 21.75 feet; PURPOSE FOR ISSUING THE BONDS the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form thence South 17°16’30” East 41.74 feet, M/L, thence South The Bonds will be issued for the purpose of (a) financing the of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a 65°46’55” East 24.73 feet; thence North 48°56’06” East construction, renovation and expansion of the Kaysville City performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of Hall and related improvements (collectively, the “Project”), (b) 128.00 feet to the point of beginning. the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful The current beneficiary of said deed of trust is CMH Pizza, funding any required deposit to a debt service reserve fund, and reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any (c) paying issuance expenses of the Bonds. LLC, and the record owners of the property as of the recording bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests PARAMETERS OF THE BONDS of the notice of default are Amy M. Hall and Hoyt Stephenson. The Authority intends to issue the Bonds in the principal may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or DATED this 6th day of May, 2019. amount of not to exceed Four Million Three Hundred Thousand the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after METRO NATIONAL TITLE, a Utah corporation, Dollars ($4,300,000), to bear interest at the rate or rates of not the bids are opened. Successor Trustee to exceed a net effective rate of six percent (6.0%) per annum, LLOYD N. CHENEY By: Blake T. Heiner to mature in not more than seventeen (17) years from their date Asst. City Engineer Its: Vice President or dates of issuance, and to be sold at a price not less than C-4178 5/2-16 345 East Broadway ninety-eight percent (98%) of the total principal amount thereof, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 plus accrued interest to the date of delivery. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID 801-363-6633 The Bonds are to be issued and sold by the Authority pursu- KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION will accept separate C-4181 5/9-23 sealed bids for “THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE 2019 CON- ant to the Resolution, including as part of said Resolution, forms NOTICE of a General Indenture of Trust (the “General Indenture”), a CRETE REPLACEMENT PROJECT.” The project includes the Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Supplemental Indenture of Trust (the “Supplemental Indenture” replacement or installation/construction a minimum of 1000 Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will meet at the gen- and collectively with the General Indenture, the “Indenture”), linear feet of sidewalk, 1500 linear feet of curb and gutter, 120 a Bond Purchase Agreement (the “Purchase Agreement”), a linear feet of waterways, 6 catch basins, 10 ADA ramps and all eral offices of the District, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, Master Lease Agreement (the “Master Lease”), certain Security work associated with this type of construction. This contract on Thursday, May 23, 2019, at 9:00 a.m., for the purpose of Documents (the “Security Documents”), and a Ground Lease will begin June 17, 2019 and shall be for the 2019 fiscal year. hearing objections to assessments to be levied by the Board (the “Ground Lease”), which were before the Governing Board ENGINEERS ESTIMATE - $90,000 of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District in the year 2019 to pay the amount due to the Weber Basin and attached to the Resolution at the time of the adoption of the The bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. local time on Thursday, Water Conservancy District for the year 2020 under Petitions Resolution and said General Indenture, Supplemental Indenture, May 23, 2019 at the office of the Kaysville City Hall, at which Purchase Agreement, Master Lease, Security Documents, and and Orders by the Conservancy District thereon affecting lands time all bids will be opened and read aloud. in the following area in DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH: Ground Lease are to be executed by the Authority in such form The bidder will be required to furnish a 5% bid bond. and with such changes thereto as shall be approved by the The lands so assessed are situated as follows: The bid will be awarded to the lowest responsible and respon- Sections 34, 35 & 36, Township 5 North, Range l West. Sec- Authority; provided that the principal amount, interest rates, sive bidder. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. maturity, and discount of the Bonds will not exceed the maxi- tions l, 11, 13, 14, 15, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Township 3 North, The bid documents may be viewed on bid sync as “THE mums set forth above. Range 1 West Sections 5 & 6, Township 2 North, Range 1 East, Copies of the Resolution, General Indenture, Supplemental CONSTRUCTION OF THE 2019 CONCRETE REPLACEMENT Sections 6, 12, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 35 & 36, Town- Indenture, Purchase Agreement, Master Lease, Security Docu- PROJECT FOR KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION”. ship 2 North, Range 1 West Sections 2, 3, 11 & 14, Township ments, and Ground Lease are on file in the office of the City Dated – May 6, 2019 1 North, Range l West Sections 30, 31 & 32, Township 3 North, Recorder of Kaysville City (the “City”) located at 23 East Center C-4184 5/9-16 Range 1 East Section 2, 3, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, 35, 36,Township 4 North, Range l West. Street, Kaysville, Utah, where they may be examined during INVITATION TO BID regular business hours of the City from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Sealed Bids for “Process Chemicals” will be received by Monday through Friday, for a period of at least thirty (30) days The names of the owners of record as of January 1, 2019, from and after the last date of publication of this notice. the South Davis Sewer District (Owner) located at 1800 West of the lands so assessed, a particular description of each tract SECURITY FOR THE BONDS 1200 North, West Bountiful, Utah, (801) 295-3469, until 10:00 of land so assessed, the number of acrefeet of water allot- This Bonds are to be issued under and secured by and a.m. on Thursday, June 6, 2019, and then at said office publicly ted to each such tract and the dollar amount of assessment entitled to the protection of the Indenture, pursuant to which all opened and read aloud. thereon is of record in the general office of the Weber Basin base rentals payable by Kaysville City, Utah (the “City”) under The Contract Documents may be examined at the following Water Conservancy District and may there be examined by any the Master Lease and, if paid by the City, the Purchase Op- location on or after Monday, May 10, 2019: interested party. Attention is particularly called to the fact that tion Price, are assigned to secure the payment of principal of, South Davis Sewer District the assessments as made do and will constitute a lien upon interest on, and premium, if any on the Bonds. Additionally, a 1800 W 1200 N the lands to which the water covered thereby has been allotted, security interest in the Project shall be granted to the holders of West Bountiful, Utah 84087 notwithstanding that the Petitioner may since the filing of this this Bonds pursuant to the Master Lease, to further secure the Process Chemical supply will be contracted for a period of petition have sold some or all of the land for which water was Authority’s obligations under the Indenture. one (1) year for the following chemicals: petitioned and allotted. OUTSTANDING BONDS SECURED BY LEASE REVENUES Ferric Chloride Accordingly, all persons now owning or interested in lands The Authority currently has $4,002,000 of other bonds out- Magnesium Chloride within the above described area should give heed hereto. standing secured by lease revenues. WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT OTHER OUTSTANDING BONDS OF THE ISSUER Sodium Bisulfite Sodium Hydroxide Tage I. Flint, Secretary-Manager Additional information regarding the Issuer’s outstanding C-4183 5/9-16 bonds may be found in the Issuer’s financial report (the “Financial Sodium Hypochlorite Report”) at: https://reporting.auditor.utah.gov/searchreport. For Sulfuric Acid NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE additional information, including any information more recent Electronic copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained The following described property will be sold at public auction than as of the date of the Financial Report, please contact Dean at the District’s Office between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United Storey, Finance Director at (801) 546-1235. through Friday at the location noted above or by calling the States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s TOTAL ESTIMATED COST District Office at (801) 295-3469. Building, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, Based on the Issuer’s current plan of finance and a current The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids. on June 19, 2019, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of estimate of interest rates, the total principal and interest cost of SOUTH DAVIS SEWER DISTRICT foreclosing a trust deed dated February 23, 2009, and executed the Bonds if held until maturity is $5,129,641. Dal D. Wayment, P.E. by THOMAS S. SULLIVAN, AN UNMARRIED MAN, as Trustor, DATED this May 2, 2019. in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- /s/ Annemarie Plaizier General Manager C-4192 5/16-23 TEMS, INC. SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR AXIOM FINANCIAL, Secretary-Treasurer LLC, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which C-4187 5/16 LEGAL NOTICES

Trust Deed was recorded on February 27, 2009, as Entry No. 2427831, in Book 4722, at Page 731, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 368 East 1700 South, Kaysville, Utah 84037 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: LOT 79, OAKRIDGE HIGHLANDS NO. 2, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER, STATE OF UTAH. Tax ID: 08-118-0079 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is CARRINGTON MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is THOMAS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES S. SULLIVAN AND LAURA J. SULLIVAN. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT notice or be forever barred. the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Date of first publication: May 16, 2019. day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must Probate No. 193700169 D. Jay Curtis be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR Ray Quinney & Nebeker P.C. transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH P.O. Box 45385 personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. In the matter of the Estate of Salt Lake City, UT 84145-0385 DATED: May 8, 2019. SHERRY SCHAFFER HULSE Telephone: (801) 532-1500 LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY W. BRIAN HULSE and REBECCA LYNN JOHNSON, whose C-4191 5/16-30 By: Shelby K. Irvin address is C/O THE FADEL LAW FIRM, 170 West 400 South, Its: Authorized Agent Bountiful, UT 84010, have been appointed Personal Represen- Public Hearing Notice Telephone: (801) 476-0303 tatives of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are The West Bountiful Planning Commission will hold a Pub- web site: www.smithknowles.com hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the lic Hearing on Tuesday, May 28, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. at 550 N SK File No. 18-0933 Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail 800 West, West Bountiful to receive public comment regard- C-4186 5/16-30 their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney, ing proposed changes to WBMC Title 17 changing the zone DOUGLAS K. FADEL, THE FADEL LAW FIRM, 170 West 400 from A-1 (Agricultural - 1 ac) to L-I (Light Industrial) for prop- North Salt Lake City South, Bountiful, UT 84010; (3) file their written claims with the erty west of Legacy Highway. 10 E Center St. Clerk of the District Court at the Second District Court in Davis A copy of the proposal may be viewed on the City website: North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah www.wbcity.org. All interested parties are invited to partici- Sealed bids for construction of the “Orchard Drive East law within three months after the date of the first publication of pate. Written comments may be submitted to the City Offices Sidewalk (Kingdon Lane to 83 South) - Project No. 17-052” will this notice or be forever barred. prior to the meeting. be received by North Salt Lake City at the North Salt Lake City Kurt Reber Cathy Brightwell, City Recorder Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah THE FADEL LAW FIRM C-4193 5/16 until 2:00 PM on Wednesday, May 29th, 2019, and then at said 170 West 400 South, Bountiful, UT 84010 office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate (801) 294-7777 voice, (801) 294-7787 fax the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the C-4189 5/16-30 Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, PUBLIC NOTICE materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for In accordance with Sec. 106 of the Programmatic Agreement, T- removing and replacing approximately 800 LF of curb and gut- Mobile West, LLC proposes to install a new antenna structure at ter, the construction of 750 LF of 5’ wide sidewalk, replacement 1170 East Gentile Street Layton, Utah 84040. Please direct com- of 5 driveway approaches, installation of new collars for water ments to Gavin L. at 818-898-4866 regarding site SL07104A. valves and manholes; all in accordance with the Drawings and 5/9, 5/16/19 Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineer- CNS-3248393# ing Department. DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER C-4180 Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from NOTICE the City’s website at www.nslcity.org beginning May 14th 2019. Jenkins Storage super storage unit sale, originally scheduled Questions may be directed to Gary Kobzeff at 801-335-8730 or for Saturday, May 18, has been re-scheduled for Saturday, June [email protected]. C-4185 5/9-23 22nd. Updates will follow regarding units to be sold. C-4190 5/16 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND ANNOUNCEMENT Davis County OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF THE FILING OF PETITIONS FOR WATER Estate of ARNOLD LEON PETERSEN, Deceased CONTRACT BY WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY Probate No. 193700199 DISTRICT KARI JO MONTOYA, whose address is 6464 South 4160 All persons interested will please take notice that there have West, Taylorsville, Utah 84129, has been appointed Administra- been filed with the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water tor in Intestacy of the estate of the above-named decedent. All Conservancy District, petitions applying for the allotment of persons having claims against the above estate are required to Weber Basin water, by the following landowners owning land in: present them to the undersigned, to the attorney for the estate, Section 36, Township 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base or to the Clerk of the Court within three months after the date of and Meridian. the first publication of this Notice or be forever barred. Copies of petitions containing the description of each tract Date of first publication: May 2, 2019. and the terms and conditions under which the water is petitioned Kari Jo Montoya are on file in the office of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy Administrator in Intestacy District, Layton, Utah, for public inspection. HALE | WOOD, PLLC The names of the petitioners and the amount of water in A. CRAIG HALE (6557) acre-feet applied for are as hereinafter set out: Attorneys for the Petitioner 4766 Holladay Blvd , Holladay, Utah 84117 PETITIONER ACRE-FEET Telephone: (801) 930-5101 Dick R. & Shirley Clyde 1.0 C-4172 5/2-16 The Board of Trustees of the District will meet in public session at District headquarters, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF TRUSTOR 9:00 a.m., Thursday, May 23rd, 2019, to consider each of such AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS WITH petitions and any and all objections that may be presented in TRUSTEE writing by any persons showing cause why any of said petitions Russell H. Campbell, who was a Trustor of the Russell H. should not be granted. All persons interested may appear at Campbell Revocable Trust u/a/d June 6, 2001, as amended, such hearing and show cause in writing why said petitions, or died on March 20, 2019. Pauline C. Campbell, whose address any thereof should not be granted. Failure of any person to is 3789 Cardiff Way, Bountiful, Utah 84010, is a Trustee of said show cause in writing as aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent trust. Creditors of the deceased Trustor of the trust are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Trustee on his part to the granting of said petition. at the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims The Board will at such meeting or at a subsequent meeting to the Trustee’s attorney of record, D. Jay Curtis of Ray Quinney adjourned therefrom, accept or reject the petitions. & Nebeker P.C., at the following address: 36 South State Street WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Suite 1400, P.O. Box 45385, Salt Lake City, Utah 84145-0385, Tage I. Flint, Secretary or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within C-4182 5/9-16 three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this