THURSDAY, ApRil 9, 2020 DAViSclippeR.com Vol. 128 No. 33 … · troubled times. “We’ve watched...

Vol. 128 No. 33THURSDAY, ApRil 9, 2020

The Dav is ClipperDAViSclippeR.com

See more photos page 16

Finding Joy

by Becky [email protected]

FARMINGTON—The Davis County Health Department (DCHD) issued a Public Health Order Update last week that went into effect at 11:59 p.m. April 1 and will remain in place until May 1.

“I want you to know that the Davis County Commission is united regarding this Public Health Order,” said Commission Chair Lorene Kamalu, during the press conference. “We’re lucky to have a wonderful health department. We’ve met with medical practitioners and community members. We’ve had multiple virtual meetings on the COVID effort.”

The update came as the original health order lapsed on April 1. “We’ve been taking in all emails, calls, etc. and we appreciate it,” she said. “We are respond-ing to any situations or complaints that come up. It’s very, very critical that we practice social distancing and do all that we can to make sure we comply to this order in the hope that we keep people well and those in the hospital receive the care they need and not overwhelm the healthcare system.”

“I’m here to announce the ‘Stay Safe, Stay Home,’ mandatory order,” said DCHD Executive Director, Brian Hatch. “It closes some businesses and asks for some to follow more stringent social distancing. Stay home except to engage in essential activities, which includes going to

work under the conditions outlined in the order.”

In addition, the order closes certain businesses that “act as gathering places or involve close contact between people,” such as hair and nail salons, tanning facilities and massage establishments, he said. “Be responsible while outside and stay at least six feet away and it requires businesses to actively encourage social distancing and any workers

who are symptomatic must not be present under any circumstances.”

Other closures include amusement parks, muse-ums, concert and music hall venues; recreation centers, playgrounds and other places of public activity due to their inability to observe social distancing to slow the spread of COVID-19, said Hatch.

Hatch said they’re also recommending businesses eliminate cash and offer

online ordering. “Our approach is to work with businesses and encourage them to comply.”

It’s still too early to say how long this will last, he said. “It takes up to two weeks and up to this point Utah seems to be faring pretty well. We’re hopeful. This is another measure to step up our efforts. We’ll monitor the situation and in two weeks we’ll take a look but we need to settle in and hope we can get out of this.”

When it comes right down to it, this is a local thing, Hatch said. “If people will focus on what’s going on in their own local situ-ation hopefully there will be more compliance and less anxiety. The message residents need to hear is to stay home so we can keep everybody as happy and healthy as possible during this time.”

For more information visit daviscountyutah.gov/coronavirus.

2 Thursday April 9, 2020 News DAVIS CLIPPER

Davis County Health Department issues updated restrictions

KPD arrest ‘Superman’ KAYSVILLE—Police arrest-ed a man Sunday night after he allegedly attacked a store clerk and several officers. Melekiole Faamanatuga, 26, of Ephraim was booked into the Davis County Jail on charges of aggra-vated rob-bery while causing serious injury, assault on a police officer, interfering with a police officer and intoxication. According to a police affi-davit he referred to himself as Superman. Kaysville police responded to a call about 9:40 p.m. April 5 to a 7-Eleven at 385 W. 200 North and found a store

clerk had been assaulted by a man who allegedly stole a pack of cigarettes, the affidavit said. Faamanatuga was located at a Wendy’s that was next to the conve-nience store. While the officer was detaining him, Faamanatuga allegedly reached back and struck the officer with a closed fist. The suspect continued to resist approximately eight officers and even fought through a Taser, according to the affidavit, and continued to resist deputies at the jail, mak-ing statements that he was Superman.

Serial rapist sentenced FARMINGTON—A man who police say raped and terrorized women in north-ern Utah for several years

was sentenced to prison on Monday. Second District Court Judge John Morris ordered Mark Douglas Burns, 69, to serve consecu-tive sen-tences on 17 felony counts, amount-ing to more than 100 years in the Utah State Prison. Burns pleaded guilty in

February to eight counts of aggravated sexual assault, six counts of aggravated kidnapping, two counts of aggravated burglary and one count of aggravated robbery. Investigators found Burns after developments in DNA analysis and technology linked him to several cases. Burns is also charged in the 2001 death of a woman in Wyoming.

Thursday April 9, 2020 3NewsDAVIS CLIPPER

Crime BriefsCompiled by Becky Ginos

Volume 128 Number 33April 9, 2020

THE DAVIS CLIPPER(ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper

Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to

The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267.

Clipper Publishing Co., Inc.Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120

THE DAVISCLIPPER

The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author and not of the Davis Clipper.

“Stay home. Stay safe,” proclaims Gov. Gary Herbert. It is

undoubtedly good advice, but not everyone feels the comfort.

My son who has worked from home for almost 15 years finds it more a norm than an inconvenience, but his girlfriend – and attor-ney – has found it difficult not sharing the office and opinions from her col-leagues. My wife’s daughter, a teacher, hates being away from her students, while my daughter is enjoying the hopefully temporary break from her usual 60-hour weekly shifts at a Las Vegas restaurant.

People are often taking the time to catch streaming shows they never seemed to find the time to watch. At

my dentist’s office, the buzz is on the newly-aired “Tiger King,” my physician friend is carving out time to watch every episode of “Breaking Bad,” and my wife and I are finally embroiled in “The Crown.”

Like me, maybe you have watched too much news about COVID-19. Like me, most of you probably have little interest in watching replays of Utah Jazz games from 2006,

And, like me, some of you are relaxing with old and new books. Many columnists have offered their own suggestions. Here

are a few of mine:“The Lost Man,” the

newest mystery novel from Jane Harper, is both a satisfying whodunit as well as a dusty depiction of Australia’s outback. Harper has released three Australian-based mysteries; her first, “The Dry,” is also highly recommended.

If you are not offended by rough language, “Chances Are” by Richard Russo is an intriguing tale of three best friend college students. Now in their 60s, the three meet again puz-zling about what happened to their fourth friend who hasn’t been seen for some 40 years. It’s Russo at his best.

“The Other Wes Moore” is a non-fiction narrative of two inner-city young men born blocks from each other. Both are fatherless and troubling to local police officers, but they diverged. The author

became a Rhodes Scholar and a business leader while his shared name counterpart was handed a life sentence for murder.

Any Agatha Christie mystery is satisfying, but one which is overlooked is “Death in the Air,” featuring Hercule Poirot. If you are a fan of “To Kill a Mockingbird,” read last year’s “Furious Hours” detailing Harper Lee’s inten-tion of following her famous novel with at true crime history of an ill-remembered serial killer. Why didn’t Lee finish the book? You’ll find out.

And if I had to select an old favorite, I would pick Betty Smith’s 1943 novel, “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn.” The story of a an immigrant family, it has the same laugh-and-cry humor and tenderness as an episode of “This Is Us.” The book holds up after 77 years.

OpinionAdministration

R. Gail StahlePublisher

[email protected]

ext. 114

Lorie MaternOffice Manager

[email protected]

ext. 115

Advertising

Brad RoghaarSales Representative

[email protected]

ext. 135

Richard StahleSales Representative

[email protected]

ext. 137

Editorial

Tom HaraldsenManaging Editor

[email protected]

ext. 126

Becky GinosAssociate Editor

[email protected]

ext. 118

Layout/Design

Anna ProCreative Director

[email protected]

ext. 125

Rebecca JamiesonClassifieds/Legals

[email protected]

ext. 124

Circulation

Cindi [email protected]

ext. 119

BRYAN GRAYExperienced journalist, businessman living in Davis County

CYCLOPS

on the cover: Lori Carson creates giant bubbles from a boat on Bountiful Lake with her children Arya and Ryder.

801-295-2251

roger v. tuttle

from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher

Quote of the Week

An alternative to COVID-19 news – a good book

“Happiness is when what you think, what you say and what you do are in harmony.”

— Mahatma Gandhi

4 Thursday April 9, 2020 NEWS DAVIS CLIPPER


SALT LAKE CITY—As COVID-19 rages on, people at the federal and local level are trying to help businesses stay afloat. Last week, Congressman Chris Stewart and former Gov. Mike Leavitt both hosted virtual meetings on how businesses can navigate these troubled times.

“We’ve watched the foundation of our economy dissolve in a matter of a few days,” said Stewart. “We

recognize that this is your life.”Stewart and fellow Congressman Andy Barr hosted

a teleconference to discuss the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) act and other issues facing small businesses.

“We’re not in a recession in typical terms,” said Barr. “We’ve purposely shut down during this pan-demic. We expect an aggressive, powerful recovery if we can create a bridge until it comes back.”

The CARES act is meant to be that bridge by offering small businesses loans to help with employee

payroll, rent, utilities and other expenses that will not have to be repaid.

“When I was the Secretary of Health we were dealing with the H5N1 flu virus,” said Leavitt, in a webinar hosted by the University of Utah. “It became evident that we were not prepared for an epidemic. During 9/11 and Katrina the federal government called for assets to go to the scene of the event. This is all happening at the same time. I’m fairly confident that

NewsDAVIS CLIPPER Thursday April 9, 2020 5

see tips | 11


WOODS CROSS—With a palm tree swaying on a beach scene behind him, Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross gave a legislative update at the Davis Chamber’s first virtual luncheon last week. Other members joined in from their homes and offices in an effort to maintain social distancing.

“We’re going to have our first virtual special session in the history of the state after Easter,” said Weiler. “I wouldn’t be surprised if we have another special session in May.”

Weiler was scheduled to speak at the Chamber luncheon a couple of weeks ago and give his take on the 2020 session that just ended in March but as with most events it was cancelled due to COVID-19 concerns.

However, Weiler was able to share his thoughts via Zoom. He covered topics ranging from polygamy to taxes.

“Sen. (Deidre) Henderson took a deep dive into polygamy and visited many of those communities,” said Weiler. “She decided that the laws were doing more harm than good. They were being used to scare or intimidate victims. It (the bill) decriminalized cohabitation but not child or spouse abuse.”

She believes that the felony gives them cover, he said. “Then it makes that population afraid to report it.”

There were two abortion bills that passed as well, said Weiler. “Those are always controversial. But there was a lot of miscommunication on fetal remains and a parent’s right

to have those be disposed of in a respectful manner, not just sent to an incinerator.”

Weiler explained that most bills go into effect 60 days after the session ends unless there’s funding attached. “We passed several air quality bills and made some major modifications to the medical cannabis law,” he said. “There were three referendums that all passed in 2018. The legislature has kind of tinkered with all of them. Had we not tinkered with them you would not be able to purchase medical marijuana today.”

Full Medicaid expansion is also happening, he said. “I emphasize although the legislature weighed in we wouldn’t have without a referendum. But it’s people who are meeting around a kitchen table and they can’t

make changes. We’ve been accused of not listening to the will of the people but we’ve now done all three of those.”

There was also a Daylight Saving bill, said Weiler. “There’s been a bill on that at least five of the eight years I’ve been there. People just come out of the woodwork on that and anything to do with animals. It has to get authorized by Congress and four other states have to pass it too. Utah is peculiar enough we don’t want to make it even more peculiar. About a third of the people want it like it is, a third want Mountain Time and a third want Saving Time. That’s why we couldn’t get one to pass before because we couldn’t get a consensus.”

And of course, taxes are always a hot button issue. “We have a structural imbalance in our budget and it’s been getting worse,” he said. “If you had a husband and a wife and the wife had a higher salary but you could only use it on the mortgage and her husband’s salary went to everything else, no

family would run it that way. But that’s how we run our state. Income tax can be used for education only. Sales tax funds everything else. The gas tax is only supposed to pay for roads but it’s only covering half of what we need.”

If sales tax on food was restored it would give the state $250 million extra in the sales tax fund, he said. “That would solve the problem. The mes-sage got lost in the mix. Everybody believed their taxes were going up. We’d be better off now during the coronavirus if we’d done it. We’re putting a question on the ballot this year that asks ‘will you let us use some of the income tax for children with disabilities?’ That would solve our problem for at least a decade. It’s not an attempt to hurt public education.”

During the current crisis, Weiler said the state is seeing more jobless claims than ever before. “We want to make sure we get all the (federal) funds available. It’s like pulling a rubber band and it springs back.”

Weiler gives update at first virtual meeting

roger v. tuttle

sen. todd weiler talks to an associate on the floor of the Senate during the 2020 Legislative Session. Weiler shared key points from the session during a Chamber meeting.

Leavitt, others give tips to strengthen business

”

“We want to make sure we get all the

(federal) funds available. It’s like pulling a rubber

band and it springs back.

– todd weiler

Janice Johnson Blodgett, a resident for more than 25 years of Bountiful, passed away on Thursday, April 2 of COVID-19 in a Salt Lake City long-term care facility. She was well known in the community, having worked for many years as a recreational thera-pist at South Davis Community Hospital in Bountiful. She was the widow of Gary Blodgett, who worked as news and sports editor of the Davis County Clipper for more than two decades. He passed away on July 22, 2012. They were married for over 25 years prior to his death.

“Mom found her true soul mate with Gary,” one of her daughters told the Clipper. “He came along at a time when she really needed him, and he needed her. They both loved sports, attending things and loved

eating out, and they were just really happy for their time together.”

Janice was born on Nov. 22, 1934 in Salt Lake City, attended the University of Utah and lettered there in three sports before graduating in 1957. She excelled at both basketball and tennis and was also accomplished in swimming and archery. For the past few years,

she had been living at the Pine Creek facility in Salt Lake City.

“The care that she had over the three years was great,” a daughter said. “Mom was an amazing person and the staff loved her. She became so loving and ‘in your face’ at the facility. I can’t say anything negative about the care she got there.”

The family is planning a private service and burial on Friday at the Bountiful City Cemetery and will schedule a Celebration of Life at a future date.

HILL AIR FORCE BASE—The much anticipated Warriors Over the Wasatch Air and Space Show that was scheduled for June 27-28 has been cancelled.

“We’re disappointed that the 2020 Hill Air Force Base Air Show and Open House will not happen, but believe it’s the right thing to do given the COVID-19 outbreak and our responsibility to protect public health,” Col. Jon Eberlan, 75th Air Base Wing commander said in a statement. “We appreciate our community’s patience and understanding as we navigate these times together. We plan to pick up our next Air Show in 2022.”

The show is generally held every two years and draws

hundreds of spectators from all over the state.

Base leaders remain focused on caring for Airmen and their fami-lies, the release said. They are closely moni-toring the COVID-19 situation and aligning with Department of Defense, Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention (CDC) and Utah Department of Health guidelines and recommendations.

Visit www.hill.af.mil for more information or call the HAFB Public Affairs Office at 801-777-5201.

[email protected]


courtesy

janice and gary blodgett

Trusted Prosthodontist • Performed 1000’s of procedures • Special Care Deserves a Specialist!

Contact Us Today!(801)-782-5010affleckdental.com

466 N. Main, Suite #100, Clearfi eld

• Done in one day• Replaces all teeth• Never comes out• FREE Consultation• Includes IV sedation• Feels & functions naturally• Financing Available• DID YOU KNOW...Medical Insurance Can Cover Dental Implants!

We go above and beyond to make your stay as comfortable as possible with noise cancelling earphones, softer

noise drills, massagers, essential oils, soft music and a warm blanket.

* New patients only, upper & lower procedure. No other discounts apply.

FReeDenture & Implant

Consultation

$600Off DenturesWhen purchasing a complete procedure

$2,500 OFF IMPLANTSOR $2,000 OFF wITH FRee seDATION!

HAFB Air and Space Show cancelled

Longtime Bountiful resident passes due to COVID-19

louise r. shaw

the crowd looks to the sky during the 2018 warriors over the wasatch air and space show.

SALT LAKE CITY—During these uncertain times, many people are suffering with anxiety, stress and depression. Intermountain Healthcare is offering a free hotline for those caregivers and community members who are seeking emotional health guidance.

Callers can connect with a trained caregiver who can provide appropriate self-care tools, treatment options, crisis resources, peer support and more. To access the service, call 833-442-2211. The hotline is available seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

[email protected]

ihc launches emotional health

relief hotline

More than just a TweetOur 280 words are just the

beginning, not the ending of a story.

by Tom [email protected]

LAYTON—Talyn Robertson faced a challenge, and she quickly found a solu-tion. It was called compassion.

This 16-year-old Layton High School junior was contemplating her platform for the Miss Northern Utah scholarship pageant she plans to enter this summer. She realized her passion for helping others, particularly those who are often marginalized by society, gave her an opportunity to do just that. So she has created her own YouTube channel called “Make a Choice, Have a Voice.”

“My channel is about bring-ing acceptance and awareness to those who are discriminated against,” she said. “It’s some-thing I’ve been passionate about and have long wanted to do. I feel one of my qualities is that I have unconditional love for everybody. It’s the way I was raised.”

Talyn said there are so many good stories to tell about people

that differ from the average ones we hear in Utah.

“There’s not a lot of that being told or shared here, and the good thing about YouTube is I can tell these stories to people around the world,” she said. “It helps me reach out and bring awareness to so many others on my channel.”

She’s posted her first two stories –one about a young boy name Cooper who was born

with dwarfism, and the other, about a woman named Maddie who has cystic acne. Maddie was a friend of Talyn and her family when the Robertsons lived in Nashville. Talyn’s mother Debra taught singing lessons to Maddie, who later moved to Utah, fell in love, got married and decided to stay.

“Talyn has always been drawn to people,” Debra said. “She has seen discrimination

around her, cousins and friends who’ve been discriminated against. When the idea of entering the pageant came up, she knew this was the social platform initiative she wanted to pursue.”

She began work on her videos last month and was planning to begin production of a third one when the coronavi-rus plague stopped everything. Her time is largely taken up by online home schooling while classes are dismissed, and coupled with the fact that social distancing has prevented her from doing her next interview, a feature story on a young person with Down syndrome is on hold for now. As the viewership of her channel has grown, oth-ers are reaching out to her with story ideas, and she’s anxious to resume production when she can later this year.

“It’s hard to keep up on everything, but I feel this is the time in my life that will determine my future,” Talyn said. “I feel I’m doing some good with my YouTube channel which helps motivate me to stay

focused on both schoolwork and my channel.”

Her goal after college is to be an archeologist. That plan started after taking a ninth-grade AP Geography class, where “we spent a whole month studying anthropology and archeology,” she said. “My teacher joked that an archeolo-gist is like a doctor for the dead. They dig up cultures and traditions and things you can’t find out from someone’s bones. They can retrace lives, and I find that fascinating.”

Though her YouTube programming is on hold, Talyn encourages others to keep active and stay motivated.

“Social distancing doesn’t mean staying in your house just sitting and doing nothing,” she said. “There’s a lot of things we can do to make our lives and those of others better. Read, write letters or journals, do things with your family. Just keep working to make a difference.”

Talyn’s doing just that. Catch her videos on YouTube.


courtesy of talyn robertson

talyn robertson, at right, interviews her guest Maddie during one of her “Make a choice, Have a Voice” documentaries on youtube.

Layton teen reaches out on her YouTube channel


WOODS CROSS—The pandemic has changed so many things in the world and for one local family, as with many others, it brought their missionary home unexpectedly.

“My bishop called at 7 in the morning because he’d gotten an email saying all the missionaries were being sent home from the Philippines,” said Karen Garner. “He said there was a 17 hour window so we thought it would be Wednesday or Thursday but it turned out to be Sunday.”

Garner said she didn’t realize the mass amount of missionaries that were

being sent home. “The mission president’s wife was posting tidbits here and there on Facebook. The Stake President called and there was a lot up in the air. I wasn’t worried or panicked. There was no anxiety I was just excited that he was coming home. I was glued to my Facebook for messages but she was only posting once a day.”

He (Dylan) didn’t know until three days before he was coming home, said Garner of her missionary son. “Rules were sent to us and basically one person was supposed to pick him up. My husband and I went to the airport but everyone else stayed home. Of course, when

we got there, there were mass gatherings. But as soon as he came out of the terminal all was forgotten and I ran to him.”

As the family returned home, Garner said they stood on their balcony and a neighbor came over and “we had a serenading moment.”

“All the foreign missionaries were sent to the MTC for four days of quarantine,” said Dylan Garner. “While we were there we planned activities, watched church movies and did team building exercises to keep us entertained and keep us feeling the spirit. I noticed in the MTC that some missionaries were anxious about ending their mission soon and

coming home.”All of the missionaries

couldn’t fit in the MTC, he said. “They had two hotels with the sisters in one and another hotel for the rest so they could monitor all of the missionaries. On March 22 we all went to the airport and they shipped us home.”

Although some missionaries had trouble getting out of other areas, Dylan said he didn’t experience that too much. “We were supposed to be stopped at check points to check our papers but our vehicle accidentally went into the wrong lane so they just let us through.”

Because Dylan had less than 180 days left on his mission, he was

released after arriving home, said Karen. “It didn’t really get him down or anything. We’re in the middle of remodeling our home so he’s been helping with those projects. He hasn’t been very idle. He communicates with his friends through video games and Facebook. That’s kept him pretty sane.”

For now, Dylan plans to work on his Jeep, start school online and hopefully find a job. “I loved every minute of my mission,” said Dylan. “It was hard to learn the language and talk to people but I met a lot of cool people who really helped me become the person I am today.”

Missionary adjusts to coming home

courtesy

dylan garner (left corner) was serving a mission in the Philippines when coVID-19 sent them all home early.


801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful rowewalton.com

“Personal Care ... Professional Results”

ROWE & WALTON PC

Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law

Have you protected YOUR loved ones?Get Your Affairs in Order

Call to set up your FREE consultation TODAY

• Trusts• Wills• Living Wills• Probate• Power of Attorney

• Document Review Service• Guardianships• Special Needs Trusts• Blended Family Planning

Bring in this ad and receive 15% off


WOODS CROSS—Before schools closed and social distancing became the norm, a group of 10 Woods Cross Elementary students took top honors at the Stephen R. Covey Leadership Center Challenge held in early March at Utah State University.

“It was the first time they held a leader-ship challenge for elementary schools,” said teacher Jade Crown who also leads the team. “It was pretty exciting. They selected 10 schools from the applications they received. It was amaz-ing for these kids.”

Participants were given scenarios then asked to come up with unique solutions, she said. “For example ‘what would you do if you knew a refugee family who doesn’t speak any English that has kids about the same age as you? How would you help them?’”

Two teams compete

against each other and have 15 minutes to present their response. “We (teachers) were there but they did it on their own,” said Crown. “The kids were in charge of everything.”

The kids spent about two weeks prior to the competition practicing, she said. “They kind of hit it hard. They sacrificed

lunchtimes, etc. They just worked so hard putting into practice what they’ve been learning.”

These are not new concepts for the stu-dents either. “We have a leadership mindset at Woods Cross Elementary,” Crown said. “We give every child a job so they can be a leader in their own

way in art, drama, in their own classroom and in school settings. Every kid has a student action team and every

child is interviewed to see what team they want to be on. They learn to speak up for themselves and they learn interview skills that are important.”

The kids who participated had to try out for a spot on the team, Crown said. “The kids weren’t just from our leadership council we opened it up to the whole sixth grade. They had to write an essay about why they wanted to be on the team. That’s how we got our 10 kids and some of them weren’t normally in the limelight. They had to go out of their element. But I think I could have picked any kid and they would have done wonderful.”

It was a new experi-ence for sixth-grader, Wyatt Bowyer. “I

felt pretty confident because I had team-mates to help me through if I needed,” he said. “I would do this again because I got a feel for how to do this and got to work through it.”

“I thought it was a really good experi-ence for me,” said Macie Green. “At the beginning, I didn’t want to do it because we missed a bunch of recesses, but then after, I realized it was making me a better person. I’m glad that our school got to do it.”

“It was the fruition of all our efforts into winning first place,” said Crown. “I didn’t have to do much I just gave them the tools, teach ‘em then watch them grow. It was amazing how the kids rose to the occasion.”

woods cross elementary students won top honors at the Stephen R. Covey Leadership Center Challenge held at Utah State University in March.

CoURteSy

WX elementary takes first at USU competition

As we all deal with the coronavirus pan-demic, it’s good to find positive things to focus on every day. Once again this week, humor columnist, life coach and motivation-al speaker Peri Kinder will discuss ways to help us do that on our Davis Today pod-cast. She will talk about things we can do to help our physical, mental and emotional well-being as we endure the self-quaran-tines brought on by the virus.

You can catch all of our podcasts on our website at www.davisclipper.com, or go online to davistoday.podbean.com. We have new podcasts each week. Come give us a listen!

Thursday April 9, 2020 9NewsDAVIS CLIPPER

Rockin E Country Store & Greenhouse1201 W. 500 S. • Woods Cross • (One Mile West of I-15 exit 316)

801-299-9990

• Vegetable Starts are Ready!• Great Selection Vegetable Seeds!• Seed Potatoes!• Also Pansies, Primroses are Here!

New Shipment

Trees & Shrubs!Excellent Choices

Right NowTime to Spray those

FRUIT TREES!Dormant Oil

In Stock

Rockin' E Country Store & Greenhouse is an Open Essential Business

Springis here

IFA 4-Step Fertilizer Available

Dealing with COVID-19 on Clipper podcast

The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author and not of the Davis Clipper.

Because of COVID-19 many churches will not be in their sanctuaries for Easter, April 12,

2020. Easter Sunday can fall on any date

between March 22 and April 25. The dates change because Easter happens on the Sunday following the Paschal Full Moon. The word Paschal means “Passover” in Greek which is a trans-literation of the Hebrew word pesach. The Paschal Full Moon is the first full moon after the Spring Equinox. This is sometimes referred to as the Egg Moon. This moon sometimes occurs in March and sometimes in April. So, April 12 is not locked in for Easter every year, but it is the date for 2020.

Easter 2020 will be remembered for a very long time as the Sunday America had no Easter. Or, the Easter where churches did not gather in small and large buildings. This is disappointing to multitudes. It is the “one” Sunday that many Americans attend church. Globally, churches pull out all the stops for presenting their best music. Ministers have been work-ing the last several weeks polishing up their sermons. But it's the same story, the old story that, once a year, people come to hear.

Some people still buy new clothes for Easter. Americans are more casual than ever but retailers still make out good for Easter, but not this year. Macy's and other retailers just furloughed hundreds of thousands of workers. For these retailers Easter has been cancelled and they are feeling it in their pocketbooks.

The first Easter didn’t have a date of April 12. We don’t know the date. We do know that the followers of

Jesus were terrified. They had just watched him crucified on a cross and they feared they were next. Financially they were struggling because they had left everything to follow Jesus. They had “sheltered” themselves in fear of the religious opposition.

That first Sunday morning Mary Magdalene arrived at the tomb to anoint Jesus’ body. In the middle of her sorrow Jesus appeared, spoke her name and Mary realizing it was Jesus called him “Teacher.” She must have put her arms around Jesus because he said, “Don’t hold onto me, I have not ascended to my father.” John 20:17 Essentially, he said, “Don’t touch me!” This story is more relevant all the time. The saddest weekend of Mary’s life turned into the greatest day of her life as she became the first witness of the risen Jesus, later exclaiming to the disciples, “I have seen The Lord!” Wouldn’t you like to have that kind of Easter? We will miss gathering in church this Easter but experiencing Easter and the risen Christ can happen even if you are alone.

There will be Easter on April 12. There will be Easter for every person on the planet who will take the time to celebrate the old story, the good news of Easter wherever you are and whatever your situation, this Easter 2020.

OpinionNo Easter for America?

Glenn [email protected]. www.glennmollette.com

Find us on the

WebSearch at davisclipper.com

Like Us

davi

scli

pper

.com

by Grayce AdAmsClipper Intern

FARMINGTON—

Anna Benton is a ninth grader at Utah Connections Academy, an online schooling program that has given Anna the time to prac-tice her cheerleading.

Before cheerleading, Anna had done about three years of gymnas-tics. She is currently going on to her second year of cheer. “I wasn’t progressing in gymnas-tics at all, so I started doing tumbling class,” she said. This introduced her to the world of cheer.

At Revolution Athletics, Anna is part of Team Authority and Team Impact where she is both a flyer and a

base. Usually Revolution Athletics travels to two destinations for cheer such as Florida, Nevada, Arizona, and Oregon. Anna has enjoyed Phoenix, Ariz. the most out of the places she has traveled so far.

“I practice almost every day, so I get up and do school if I have time,” Anna said. Typically a day of cheer lasts about three hours. Because of the extensive hours that go into her training, Anna is not able to attend a regular high school and complete the homework assigned. “Switching to online school has made it easier to be at the gym and finish assignments, and the workload is a lot easier,” she said.

Although Anna does miss the social interaction that school gives students, she is happy that cheer offers her those social needs. “Cheer is a lot harder when you have the stress of school and homework, and it makes it a lot easier when it is right in front of you and you don’t need to go anywhere for them,” Anna said.

One of the school’s representatives com-mented on how Anna is still taking all the same classes and credit hours that a traditional brick and mortar school requires.

Anna does hope to experience college level cheerleading and a long time goal is to go to the

world championships and potentially even a career. In the meantime, Anna is working on acquiring new skills for tryouts in April. “It’s something that I would like to do for my whole life.”

“I feel like it’s really boosted her confidence level,” Anna’s mother, Leila, said. Anna’s cheerleading has also improved other mental aspects, such as anxiety and depression. “If you had asked us if we could do this with Anna a year ago or two years ago, it never would’ve happened because she had so much anxiety,” Leila said.


Courtesy

WEBER WATER NOTICE * * ** * *BOUNTIFUL IRRIGATION DISTRICT (BID) Lines are now being prepared for the 2020 water season which starts April 13th for Bountiful Irrigation District. It takes approximately one week to fi ll the system. It is the property owner’s responsibility to do the following prior to the water coming on:

1. Close all taps and main control valves (MCV). Please help your elderly neighbors turn their MCV off. Renters: Please contact the property owner and work with them to make sure the MCV is turned off.2. Keep MCV clear of trees, shrubs & rocks.3. Those with booster pumps should install a low water cut off switch to avoid pump damage in the event of insuffi cient water to run the pump.4. Repair all broken taps, pipes and lines to avoid waste and damage to your property and your neighbor’s property.5. If you observe water surfacing in the street after April 15th please call.

All Weber Water customers should call Bountiful Irrigation District if there are any problems or when service is needed. 801-295-5573 BID is Bureau of Reclamation projects and the emphasis from the Bureau is on water conservation. Therefore, there will be NO OUTSIDE WATERING FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. You may water any day of the week but be mindful of not over watering. We encourage all users to use wise conservation practices. If you would like more information on effective watering, call 801-771-1677 or visit www.weberbasin.com/conservation.

BOUNTIFUL VETERANS PARK

Q:

A:

bountifulvetpark.org

Will the military rank and branch of service of the veteran be listed on the Veteran Wall?

Q:

A:

No, just the veteran’s name. Names will be placed on the wall in random order.

How many characters can be on each line of a Paver that has a military medallion?

There can be 3 lines with a total of 13 characters per line (a space counts as a character).

‘Revolutionary’ cheerleader is excelling anna benton has devoted much of her free time to cheerleading.


• Joyful Companionship

• Medication Reminders

• Hygiene Assistance

• Light Housekeeping

• Respite Care

• Mobility Assistance

• Errands & Shopping

• Dementia/Memory Care

• End of Life Care

801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers

COVID-19 wasn’t part of your business plans.”

It’s important to get started, he said. “There are things you can do today. COVID-19 is not a one and done three month problem.”

“This is not something that’s going to go away soon,” said Steven Alder, PhD Health Ecologist at the University of Utah. “We’re past containment. We’re now in a strategy of trying to mange it. The actions we’re taking are helping to reduce transmission.”

For many who are infected it can be mild, with no symptoms all the way to uncomfortable symptoms, said Alder. “That’s good but bad

because people are circu-lating in the community and they don’t know they have it. We need to crush the curve so there’s lower demand on healthcare. Prepare to adapt – it could be around for six months.”

In the meantime, Jared Gardner, owner of K&J Hair Studio in Bountiful was forced to shut his doors. “We have booth rental in our salon so we don’t have to let anyone go,” he said. “But we’ll apply for one of the Small Business loans to squeak by until this is over I guess. Mostly to pay rent to our landlord, unless the governor’s rent deferment applies to us then we’ll probably be OK.”

Gardner said the salon will offer hair color kits to customers so they can do it at home

for themselves. “Our supplier has also given us an opportunity to use the online store where customers can buy products and have them shipped and we would get our profit from it.”

“It’s like riding a bike,” Leavitt said. “You have to keep enough speed so you can stay up but if you slow down you start to wobble. If we can keep businesses’ momentum it will stabilize.”

“A month ago we had the strongest economy we’ve ever had,” said Stewart. “It’s a temporary pause. We’ve got to get through this interim period. People are on the verge of despair. We need to help them have hope. Keep the faith. We’ll keep fighting. We’ll work our way through this.”

tipsContinued from page 5

roger v. tuttle

several businesses have been forced to shut their doors due to the CovID-19 crisis.

SALT LAKE CITY—A lot of bills were passed during the 2020 legislative session, and last Wednesday was the deadline for Gov. Gary Herbert to sign or veto them. Here are five that were signed into law this legisla-tive session that impact wildlife and outdoor recreation in Utah that you should know about.

HB 255: Boat Fees Amendments

This law will help prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species, like quagga mussels, which have infested Lake Powell. The law includes several new changes that boaters should be aware of, including a $20 fee for non-resident boaters who launch a watercraft on any waterbody in Utah. The law also requires all boat owners to complete an online Utah Division of Wildlife Resources education course about preventing the spread of quagga mussels, and to show proof of the course completion before they launch at a Utah waterbody.

In addition, the new law requires anyone transporting a boat on a Utah highway, which includes any public road, street, bridge or other public-use struc-ture, to remove all drain plugs from the boat and to drain all water from the live wells, bilges, ballast tanks or other similar compartments on the watercraft. Boats must be transported with all drain plugs removed. Anyone who fails to do so could be cited with a class C misdemeanor.

The law also directs the DWR to study the options and feasibility of implementing an automated system that can scan, photograph and provide real-time information about when a boat last entered a Utah water-body and when the boat was last

decontaminated. The study will be presented by Nov. 30, and a pilot program will be launched before May 1, 2021. This law goes into effect on July 1.

HCR 24: Concurrent Resolution on Quagga Mussels

This resolution acknowledges the importance of keeping quagga mussels from spreading from Lake Powell to other Utah waterbodies. The state of Utah has invested millions of dollars and substantial resources in preventing this spread through watercraft inspection and

decontamination efforts, staff training, law enforcement checkpoints, and biological monitoring efforts.

The resolution urges con-tinued cooperation and support by the federal government – in particular the National Park Service – to help prevent the spread of invasive quagga mus-sels at Lake Powell by allocating funds, dedicating staff time to containing quagga mussels, and improving the inspection and decontamination processes for watercraft.

Sports THURSDAY APRIL 9, 2020

Scores & Recaps from local events and competitions

see lawS | 13

The Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah has announced the cancellation of its 2020 profes-sional cycling stage race due to public health concerns from the coronavirus pandemic.

“With the best interests of our host communities, riders, cycling fans and partners at heart, the Tour of Utah is focusing on the health and safety of all its participants and has made the difficult decision not to hold its race this August,” said Steve Miller, chairman of the Tour of Utah. “For the past 15 editions, this international cycling event has traveled the scenic byways of Utah, and we will miss gathering communities together to enjoy the race this year.”

The Tour of Utah, the only multi-day men’s cycling stage race in North America on the UCI ProSeries, had been scheduled for Aug. 3-9 with nine host venues and communi-ties, but Davis County was not on the circuit following hosting a stage of the race the past five years.

“The Tour of Utah was peaking this year with commitments from 17 teams to race in Utah, including five WorldTour teams, its first-time international designation as a UCI ProSeries event, and a tremendous lineup of communities to host the daily start and finish lines of each stage,” said John Kimball, managing director of the Tour of Utah. “We are hopeful to renew many of these partner-ships for 2021.”

SALT LAKE CITY—The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources’ two public shooting ranges are closed until further notice, in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

On March 26, the Lee Kay Public Shooting Range announced a few closures to different areas of the facility due to earthquake damage and to adhere to social distancing directives. However, the DWR decided to close the entire facility, as well as its Cache Valley Public Shooting Range, located in Logan, beginning Friday.

“We recognize that Utahns need spaces to enjoy outdoor recreation at this time,” DWR Hunter Education Coordinator Gary Cook said. “However,

New wildlife, outdoor recreation laws now in effect

Courtesy DWR public shooting ranges closed

Tour of Utah cancelled for 2020

see CloSed | 13

Bountiful Lake: Fishing is slow. An angler who fished

the lake recently caught one rainbow trout that was about 8 inches long. Other anglers fishing nearby weren’t having any success. Try using PowerBait or worms.

East Canyon Reservoir & State Park:

Fishing is fair. An angler recently caught two good-sized rainbow trout from shore. He was using a spoon lure. To try to lessen the spread of COVID-19, East Canyon State Park is open only to residents of Morgan County. If you have questions, please contact the Utah Division of State Parks and Recreation at https://stateparks.utah.gov/resources/contact-information/

Echo Reservoir: Fishing is fair to good. Anglers

recently have caught both rainbow trout and brown trout from their boat. Try using a down rigger set up and trolling. To try to lessen the spread of COVID-19, Echo State Park is open only to residents of Summit County. If you have questions, please contact the Utah Division of State Parks and Recreation at https://stateparks.utah.gov/resources/contact-information/

Farmington Pond: Fishing is good. An angler caught eight

rainbow trout within an hour of fishing recently. Try using PowerBait and other traditional baits.

Kaysville Ponds: Fishing remains good. Anglers recently

have caught several rainbow trout. Try

using worms, PowerBait, or other tradi-tional baits.

Ogden River:Fishing is good. A couple of anglers

using spinning rods caught some good-sized brown trout recently. If you’re fly fishing, try using a smaller nymph fly.

Rockport Reservoir:Fishing is fair to good. An angler

recently fishing caught his limit of rainbow trout. The rainbow trout were all around 18 inches long. Try using PowerBait. Ice is now off of the reservoir. To try to lessen the spread of COVID-19, Rockport State Park is open only to residents of Summit County. If you have questions, please contact the Utah Division of State Parks and Recreation at https://stateparks.utah.gov/resources/contact-information/

Willard Bay Reservoir:Fishing is fair. Anglers recently have

caught channel catfish. To try to lessen the spread of COVID-19, Willard Bay State Park is open only to residents of Box Elder County. If you have questions, please contact the Utah Division of State Parks and Recreation at https://stateparks.utah.gov/resources/contact-information/

Have hunting and fishing plans this spring? Before you take a trip to enjoy the outdoors, please check with the appropri-ate land-management agency and with the county. Many of Utah's county health departments and law enforcement agen-cies currently have rules and restrictions in place to prevent the spread of COVID-19, and those may affect your ability to visit, camp or recreate in the area. DWR's goal is to keep our staff and the public safe. With the current COVID-19 out-break, we'll be implementing and follow-ing all restrictions and recommendations from state and local health officials at our facilities. Remember, when you're outdoors, you'll still want to follow the recommendations about social distancing and other health and safety precautions found at coronavirus.utah.gov.

Stay healthy, Utah!

sportsDAVIS CLIPPER Thursday April 9, 2020 13

Local fishing report

HB 125: Division of Wildlife Resources Amendments

(Predator management bill)

This law authorizes the DWR director to take immediate action (under certain conditions) when a big game population is under the established herd-size objective for a management unit.

As a result of the new legislation, DWR biologists will draft management strategies to decrease the number of specific predator species in certain parts of the state, if deemed necessary. The predator species that prey on big game popula-tions, such as deer and elk, include cougars, bears and coyotes. New data from GPS collars helps DWR biologists determine the cause of death for many species. When biologists determine that predators are preventing the growth of big game populations, when big game populations are below their management objectives, or when several other condi-tions exist, the predator-management strategies will be implemented.

“Predator control may allow a suppressed, low-density deer population to increase,” DWR Game Mammals Coordinator Darren DeBloois said. “These predator-management strategies will only be consid-ered when bighorn sheep populations are under 90% of their management objectives and/or have fewer than 125 individuals in a herd, when a deer population is being suppressed by predators, and when large population declines for big game occur or are anticipated.”

HCr 13: Concurrent Resolution Supporting the Protection and Restoration of Wildlife Corridors

This resolution acknowl-edges the importance of

wildlife migration corridors and promotes increasing wildlife and motorist safety in these areas. From 1992 to 2005, the Utah Highway Patrol reported to the Utah Department of Transportation that there were 30,500 wildlife-vehicle collisions, most of which involved deer, elk and moose. There were over 2,000 reported injuries and 18 reported deaths due to wildlife-vehicle collisions. States, including Utah, that have implemented wildlife crossings on roadways have seen a 40-90% decrease in wildlife-vehicle collisions.

The resolution encour-ages the DWR and other partners to continue identifying wildlife migra-tion corridors and forming plans to protect and enhance the areas, including the continued installation of wildlife crossings. The resolution also encourages state and local governments to adopt policies to protect and restore fish and wildlife connectivity and migration corridors and to promote road safety.

HB 233: Natural Resources Legacy Funding Amendments

This law created a fund, the Utah Natural Resources Legacy Fund, to help support non-game wildlife species in the state by providing fund-ing for research, monitoring and management actions to reduce the likelihood of future species listings under the Endangered Species Act.

Part of the fund will also go toward preserving open spaces, addressing and mitigating impacts on wildlife habitat, and provid-ing perpetual land and water access for hunting, fishing or trapping. This law goes into effect July 1.

“We are confident that these bills, among others, will help us in our mission to effectively manage Utah’s wildlife,” DWR Director Mike Fowlks said.

it was becoming increasingly difficult to enforce the health recommendations, and we had some visitors who were not adhering to social distancing guidelines at our facilities. Our main priority is to keep our staff, volun-teers and others safe – we are committed to

following the recommendations from health officials and other government leaders.”

Before going out to fish or enjoy other wildlife-activities this spring, the DWR recommends checking with the appropriate land-management agency and county officials before planning a trip. Many counties are enforcing new recreation-related rules and restrictions that may affect the ability to visit, camp or recreate in the area.

lawsContinued from page 12

ClosedContinued from page 12

Showcase

by Tom HARALDSENManaging Editor

HUNTSVILLE—If there ever was the need for an anthem for this country, for a song that adds motivation and optimism as we fight an invisible virus that has stretched our collective souls to their cores, it’s now. That song is “American Revival,” written by two award winning singer-songwriters who live a good portion of the year in Huntsville.

Monty Powell and Anna Wilson, who perform together as Americana band Troubadour 77, are releasing their record “Revolution & Redemption” on April 10, and “American Revival” is a part of that collection. The song’s lyrics resonate with a message of hope and love, and Powell said the words and melody came to him while the husband-wife songwriters were on a plane.

“I felt a little like it just appeared to me,” he said. “It’s a theme that runs through modern music, particularly on this side of the globe. Our American tradition has been song messages that respond to what’s going on in the world. This song doesn’t plow new ground – it more stands shoulder to shoulder with the works of artists like Woody Guthrie, John Denver, Merle Haggard or Johnny Cash. It’s poetic reflection and poetic reaction.”

It’s also the latest work from this songwriting power couple who’ve written hits for artists like Keith Urban, Lady Antebellum, Rascal Flatts, Tim McGraw, Brooks & Dunn, Reba McEntire, Lee Ann Womack, Chris Cagle and Billy Ray Cyrus.

“American Revival” was written before the cur-rent pandemic, but its message could have easily been composed an hour ago. It speaks of how the country can literally revive itself after a challenge, as we have done as Americans many times before.

“I think this [the pandemic] will definitely change our core values,” Wilson said, “kind of the way 9/11 changed our behaviors. We’ll never look upon a place we travel or a person we get to visit with and take it for granted. This has changed things fundamentally for all of us. We’re appreciating things that are lacking now – things that have been stripped away from us. We refer to this as a season – it will pass – but this season may last longer than we think.”

For Powell and Wilson, it has already brought

professional as well as personal changes. Our inter-view was done telephonically rather than in-person. They cancelled the first leg of a tour they’d worked on for over a year that was timed for the album’s release. Powell said they’d thought of postponing the release of the album as well but decided to stick with the April 10 date. You can listen to and download the record on Spotify.

“What we have to share with the music is timely,” he said. “People are staying home and paying atten-

tion to social media and spending time online. These songs couldn’t wait. The message of these songs and performances is powerful, and there isn’t any reason to stop sharing that message just because we couldn’t go out and do live shows.”

What Troubadour 77 is doing are T77 Squared Concerts, short Facebook Live virtual concerts (just two songs each week – hence the ‘square’ part) they are staging in the living room of their home. Powell and Wilson held their first one on March 26, telling the stories behind the songs they’ve written and perform. You can catch previous and future concerts on their Facebook page at

Troubadour 77 or on their YouTube channel.They met 27 years ago at a Diamond Rio concert

when he was the group’s producer and she was their publicist. He had come to Nashville years before right out of college, while she was brand new to the city at the time they met, having been raised in Philadelphia. But they fell in love and will celebrate their 20th anniversary in September. And it was through Diamond Rio’s Dan Truman, a BYU gradu-ate, that Powell and Wilson were introduced to Utah.

“I was a kid from the south who always dreamed about the west,” he recalled. “I wanted to be a skier and ski bum – and make that transition when I could. Dan invited us to Utah and we both had a real connection to the people here and the mountains, and we fell in love with Snowbasin and this valley. We like the small town feel of Huntsville – guess we were into social distancing when social distancing wasn’t cool,” he added with a laugh.

Their popular TrouBeliever Fest they’ve held in Utah the past two years won’t be held this summer, as they’ve taken the year off to focus on “Revolution & Redemption.” It could well return in the future.

“We’re committed to bringing world class talent to northern Utah and introducing folks, including some singer-songwriters people may not be familiar with,” Wilson said. “It’s a big undertaking, but we’re trying to match our givebacks with our profession and the support we’ve received from fans.”

“Revolution & Redemption” will be available for order Friday. And watch for Troubadour 77 to be doing some concerts in Utah – hopefully this summer or fall.

Award-winning singer/songwriters love calling Utah home

”

“These songs couldn’t wait. The message of these songs and

performances is powerful, and there

isn’t any reason to stop sharing that message

just because we couldn’t go out and do live shows.

– Monty Powell

Courtesy

14 Thursday April 9, 2020 NewS DAVIS CLIPPER

Obituaries

newsDAVIS CLIPPER Thursday April 9, 2020 15

Robert H. GarffSept. 15, 1942 - Mar. 29,

2020Robert (Bob) Heiner Garff, 77,

passed away on March 29, 2020 in Salt Lake City, Utah of complica-tions from COVID-19.

Bob was born Sept. 15, 1942 in Salt Lake City to Kendall Day and Marjorie Marie Heiner Garff. He graduated from East High, received a BS in accounting and an MBA from the University of Utah. The most important day of his life was April 9, 1965 when he married his sweetheart, Katharine (Kathi)

Bagley, in the Salt Lake Temple. For nearly 55 years she has been the wind in his sails.

Bob lived a remarkably full life: a life nearly impossible to summarize in a few words. After working side-by-side with his father for many years, it was natural for Bob to succeed Ken as CEO of the Ken Garff Automotive Group. In time, Bob dramatically increased the size and breadth of the company nearly ten-fold until it became the second largest privately-held auto group in the nation. He continued to work as Chairman of the Board for the organization until his death.

Bob embraced and grew the Garff family legacy of giving back to the community in both public and private ways. He and Kathi were very committed to education, founding the Keys to Success program and the Success in Education Foundation to inspire Utah students K-12. Bob gladly supported his alma mater, the University of Utah, helping fund a new executive education building for the David Eccles School of Business, and the upcoming Ken Garff Performance Zone at Rice-Eccles Stadium.

Bob held multiple community positions, including Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the remarkably successful 2002 Olympic Games. He also served a term as Speaker of the House of Representatives for the State of Utah, Chairman of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, and Chairman of the Board for the Deseret Book Company. His contributions and service on many boards large and small for various other civic, professional and non-profits were freely given and genuinely appreciated.

His work in business and the community also earned him multiple honors from such distinguished groups as the American International Automobile Association, BYU Management Society, and University of Utah.

As a dedicated, lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Bob served as a missionary in the England London Mission, Bishop, Stake President, President of the England Coventry Mission, Area Seventy, and President of the Bountiful Temple.

Bob genuinely loved people. From across a room he would double tap his fist on his heart and then point to the person he wanted to reach. It was as if he were saying, “I believe in you!” or, “I love you!” or, “From my heart to yours!” He made everyone feel important, especially his family. He was humble, self-effacing, and meek to the core.

He often referred to himself as, “Old Bob,” a name affectionately given him by an African tribal chief. He was authentically the same man inside and out. His leadership style of being an unconventional listener even led to a famous tagline. True to his values, Bob freely and abundantly gave the credit to others while taking none for himself.

Above all, Bob loved his family. He consistently made time for his wife and children and, later in life, for his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, whom he adored. Being in the outdoors was special to Bob; he spent time hunting, fishing and horseback riding with his family, as he had done years before with his father. He showed them what it meant to “ride for the brand,” and inspired them to dare boldly, to dream big, and to make real the impossible.

For now, we bid our hero adieu, knowing his spirit will live on in each of us.

Bob is survived by his wife Katharine Bagley Garff, their five children, Jennifer Elaine Garff (Richard L. Jr.) Folkerson, John Kendall (Amy Anderson) Garff, Melissa Garff (Craig B.) Ballard, Matthew Bagley (Nicole Robinson) Garff, Mary Frances Garff (Marc

K.) Menlove, their 21 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren, as well as his brother Kendall Gary Garff (Linda), and sister Marjorie Jane Garff (Christer) Whitworth, of Salt Lake City. After Bob’s mother passed away, Ken married Betty June Grames Morgan. Bob’s surviving stepsiblings include: Nicolas G (Louise) Morgan; (Darlyne) Morgan; Claudia Jean (Ford G.) Scalley; David T. (Melanie) Morgan, all of Salt Lake City; and Richard S. (Maria) Morgan of San Antonio, TX. Preceded in death by Stephen G. Morgan.

A private family graveside service will be held Friday, April 10, 2020 at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. The family wishes to thank all those who have expressed their sympathy at this tender time.

In lieu of flowers please consider sharing a memory of Bob at www.KenGarff.com/Robert

sandra emily wasden CrowellDec. 21, 1037 - April 1,

2020Salt Lake City – Sandra Emily

Wasden Crowell, 82, passed away on Wednesday, April 1, 2020.

Born in Scipio, Dec. 21, 1937, to Lionel Wasden and Edith Peterson Wasden. Sandra spent most of her growing up years in Salt Lake City, where she attended East High.

Sandra married Rutherford (Rudy) Crowell on Feb. 15, 1956. They had five kids — but it may have felt like more. Their daughter was an incredible mother and had a voice gifted her by the gods (true). Their sons were all handsome and smart and kind (as she and Rudy saw them).

A supportive mother and fan, Sandra never missed a baseball or basketball game or music performance. At these events, she was the nervous, calm, excited, quiet, and always proud parent.

Friends felt at home, and food was plentiful — she and Rudy were known for barbecuing for hordes of hungry teenagers.

Sandra not only taught her family many valuable life lessons but for years was also a gifted Relief Society teacher at a care center, a calling she loved.

She was creative and loved working on her arts and crafts. Her ceramic Christmas village, which took several days each year to set up, was the best seen this side of heaven.

Tougher than we gave her credit for, Sandra fought and survived illness after illness and many setbacks for much of four decades, yet seldom complained. Instead, she stubbornly fought on.

Sandra was preceded in death in 1994 by Rudy, in 2007 by her son, Jeff (Myken Shingleton), and in 2020 by her daughter Shannon Donahue (Bob). She is survived by three sons, Tracy (Julie) of Navarre, FL and Rory and Brady, both of Salt Lake, 20 grandkids, and 24 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her older sister, Mamie, and her younger brother, LaMar.

A family graveside service was held on April 7 at the Salt Lake Cemetery.

To leave a tribute or memory go to: serenityfhs.com

See more obituary notices on 19 and 20


davis county residents are finding ways to enjoy the outdoors while social distancing. (Clockwise from top) Ashton Carson (left) gets pictures of his mom, Lori creating giant bubbles on Bountiful Lake; Lori Carson helps her son, Ryder show off his prized catch while Arya shows how to hold the giant bubble-making poles; folks cycle along Legacy Trail; residents shout well wishes in a Layton neighborhood; Declan Watt maintains his Lacrosse skills during spring break from Bountiful High School.PHoToS By RogeR V. TuTTLe AnD AnnA PRo

Life’s simple

pleasures

Television GuideThursday April 9, 2020 17TvDAVIS CLIPPER

18 Thursday April 9, 2020 tv DAVIS CLIPPER

Q: I recently discovered Conan O’Brien’s

podcast, “Conan Needs a Friend,” and listen to it on the way to work. I remember when I watched his talk show on NBC years ago. Is that still on? I looked for it on NBC’s website, but couldn’t find any listings — P.I.

A: Conan O’Brien started out as

a television writer (“The Simpsons,” “Saturday Night Live”) before being selected in 1993 to host his own “Late

Night with Conan O’Brien” talk show on NBC, which lasted until 2009. He briefly took over “The Tonight Show” after Jay Leno left, but the ratings didn’t live up to the network’s expectations and they parted ways.

He then struck a new deal to start up his talk show again on cable, this time airing just four nights a week and called simply “Conan.” Look in any guide for it on TBS at 11 p.m. ET. You also can find his travel show, “Conan Without Borders,” on Netflix, where he visits Cuba, Australia, Japan and many more fascinating places, conducting humorous interviews along the way.

Q: I really miss Sela Ward on “FBI.”

Her replacement, who I also

watched on “Law and Order,” is so wooden. I like the show, but it lost so much when she left. Any chance she will return? — M.D.

A: Sela Ward has always been a

beautiful, charismatic actress. I remember her years ago on “Emerald Point N.A.S.” and then “Sisters.” Her stint on “FBI,” though, was only intended to be for one year. She wrote online that it was a “wonderful show with an amazing cast and crew,” before thanking her fans. (She actually was the second female lead on the show. She replaced Connie Nielsen, who left after the initial pilot episode of “FBI.”)

As for Ward’s replacement, Alana de Garza, crime shows

appear to be her specialty. These roles don’t usually give performers much opportunity to display a wide range of emotions. Perhaps this is why Ward wanted to commit only to one season. Her two most recent projects before “FBI” were the HBO sci-fi show “Westworld” and the political comedy “Graves” on Epix. She also played the president of the United States in the feature film “Independence Day 2.” So it sounds to me like Ward doesn’t want to limit herself.

Q: When will the next country music

awards air? I always forget, but know it’s soon. — B.P.

A: The 55th American Country Music

awards were originally sched-

uled to air on April 5, but due to the coronavirus outbreak they’ve been postponed until Sept. 16. Keith Urban is still set to host the event, which was originally scheduled to take place in Las Vegas. Other stars still scheduled to perform are Lindsay Ell, Ashley McBryde and Miranda Lambert. You can follow all the updates at www.acmcoun-try.com.

Send me your questions at [email protected], or write me at KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.

(c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.

Obituaries

Thursday April 9, 2020 19lifeDAVIS CLIPPEr

Walter Scott lee1924-2020After a long life, Walter Scott

Lee, 95, passed peacefully in the early morning of Monday, March 30, 2020 at Chancellor Gardens in Clearfield. Walt was born on Nov. 20, 1924 to Walter Scott Lee and Leah Elizabeth Pace Lee in Salt Lake City. He attended East and West High Schools in Salt Lake City.

Walt served his country during World War II on the South Pacific front. He was in the 757 Engineer Parts and Supply

Company.He married Donna Jean Bateman on Oct. 17, 1946 in the Salt

Lake Temple. Together they had seven children. In 2012, when Donna passed, they would have been married 66 years.

Walt was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In his service to his Savior and his church he was always faithful and dedicated. He served as a bishop as well as in numerous bishoprics over the years. He served in the Chicago area as a stake missionary. He was the agent bishop for the construction of a new chapel in his stake. He served as a high councilor. He worked with the youth as both a den leader and as a cub master. He served several missions with his wife including two missions in the Family to Family Book of Mormon Program, as a guide on Temple Square, and as a missionary to the Washington D.C. South Mission. He worked with the Name Extraction Program and the Indexing Program. With his wife, he was zealous in personal family history work. He served as an Ordinance Worker in the Salt Lake Temple and was one of the first Ordinance Workers in the new Bountiful Temple. He gave life-long service as a Home Teacher. He excelled at his two greatest callings: husband and Dad.

Walt worked for the Veterans Administration Hospitals for 39 years as the chief supply officer. During this time, he also spent a number of years as president of the Rogue Federal Credit Union.

He served terms in Illinois on the local school board and in Salt Lake City as a PTA president.

Walt was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Donna, infant sister, two brothers (Ben and Harry), daughter (Robyn Evans), and two granddaughters (Joclynn Evans and Amber Lee).

He is survived by: children Terry Clark (Wayne) of Shelley, Idaho; Kathy Hall (David) of Attre, Belgium; Scott Lee (Stef) of Cornville, AZ; Christy Hayes of Bountiful; Cindy Peterson (Kevin) of Layton; Mark Lee (Tammy) of Bountiful, and by 40 living grandchildren and 96 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother, Pace Lee and his sister, Lila (Will) Thompson, and by sisters and brother-in-law’s: Sherrill Smith, Shannon (Gene) McKinney, Judy Frizzell (Larry); Carol Bateman, and Jim Bateman (Loris).

The family wishes to thank and express appreciation to the staff and caregivers at Chancellor Gardens and Barton Creek.

Private family services will be held in Bountiful. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Bountiful. Services will be under the direction of Russon Mortuary. Condolences may be sent to family at www.russonmortuary.com.

Daniel Mike Shepherd1958-2020Daniel “Mike” Shepherd

passed away at home on March 30, 2020.

He was born Oct. 27, 1958 in Limoges, France to Daniel R. Shepherd and Christine Lallet, he came to the US with his mother in November of 1959.

He graduated from Davis High School.

He married Tammy Gilbert, together they had two sons Chad and Shane. Later divorced. He married Suzi Blackford, later divorced.

He was a lifelong auto technician and was always willing to help lend a hand to share his extensive knowledge with everyone, for he truly loved the challenge of diagnosing and fixing the problem.

He loved to cook and host all family gatherings with his gourmet meals for birthdays and all special occasions.

He liked to watch old western movies, he enjoyed his rock and roll and his country music, and he

especially loved Waylon Jennings. He was an avid NASCAR fan.He took pride in his home and always had the greenest lawn

in the neighborhood. He would grow Goliath tomatoes that he was proud to show off.

He liked southwestern and Indian art.He is survived by his sons Chad and Shane, his mother,

brother Sidney. He has four granddaughters and one grandson, and his special friend Tanya Linck.

He is preceded in death by his dad, Daniel R. Shepherd, grandma Esther Bassett, his French grandma Marguerite Lallet, grandpa Dexter Bassett, His French grandpa Raoul Lallet, and grandpa Raymond Shepherd, and his favorite border collie Jack.

He left a hole that can never be filled and will always be missed, and his light will always shine through.

Graveside services were held at Farmington City Cemetery on Friday, April 3.

Immediate family at grave site. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

No customers?No sales?No becomes . . .

Thru Clipper Advertising!YesLIST YOUR EVENT, FREEGet the word out!

If your group or organization has an event coming up,let people know with the Clipper Calendar.

E-mail the details, such as date, time, place, cost, etc. [email protected], or bring the info to the

Clipper office, 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful.Calendar listings will be published at our discretion on a space-available basis.

Deadline: Fridays, 4pm

Phyllis Draper Morley1925-2020Phyllis Draper Morley passed

away peacefully on April 1, 2020 in Farmington. After a lifetime of love and service to all her family and friends, she is now at rest and has returned to her loved ones in Heaven. The youngest of three daughters, Phyllis was born to Arthur Draper and Mary Ellen Riding Draper on May 27, 1925 in Redmond. Phyllis grew up during the Depression and although poor, told of the many fun things they found to do. Since

there were few things to buy, most of her clothes and food were handmade, and she didn’t have a real bedroom until she was 16 years old. She had good memories growing up and many of her childhood friends stayed friends throughout her life. During her youth she started her life of service to those around her. Phyllis’s father was sick much of his life, and this required Phyllis to work and help provide for her family. But there was just as many stories of swimming at Redmond Lake, wagon rides with her family and dances at Redmonto on Saturday nights. Phyllis graduated in the top half of her class at North Sevier High School in 1943. At 17, Phyllis worked in a World War II parachute plant. She was so proud to buy her parents the presents that they couldn’t afford. At 18 years old, she jumped at a chance to go live with her relatives, Ardis and Joyce, in the San Francisco area. She said it was some of the happiest days of her life. While in California, she worked on the phone switchboard the day the war ended. She told of how the switchboard lit up and everyone in San Francisco went to the city to celebrate. At 22, she came home from California and met her husband, Ralph Morley. After about nine years, they decided to move to Magna and then Kaysville where Phyllis lived for many years raising her family and working for Mountain Bell Telephone Company in Salt Lake City. Every morning she would walk one mile to the bus stop and take the bus to Salt Lake City. She was lucky to work with her sister, Shirley, much of her career. She worked many years and retired from Mountain Bell. Phyllis was dedicated to her family of five children. She gave countless hours being a mother, wife and serving her family. Her family is known as hard workers and willing to help others because of her example. Phyllis was a lifelong active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She held many positions in the Relief Society and Primary and cared for those around her. Phyllis had a love of singing and sang in the church choir starting when her mom was a church chorister. After retiring, Phyllis and Ralph moved to sunny St. George. There they lived out their retirement and always told of how much they enjoyed their neighbors and the warm temperatures. Each day, Phyllis would find opportuni-ties to help her neighbors in need. Whether she was bringing them food or just checking on them, she always found ways to help. When her husband, Ralph, developed Alzheimer’s, she served him for many years and never complained. It was difficult but she showed amazing resilience and perseverance. With her simple wisdom she said, “How we feel and help family and others is how we will be judged.” Phyllis would go on long walks to stay active and continued going on walks even when she was in her last years at care centers in Bountiful and closer to family in Farmington.

Phyllis’s legacy is one of love and quiet service to all those around her without ever needing recognition. She never had great earthly riches but will be blessed in the eternities for her Christ-like life of service. Few people had the energy and caring that she expressed to all those around her. She loved her family with all her heart and sacrificed for their benefit. Phyllis will be missed, and her amazing example will live on.

Phyllis is survived by her children: Bruce Morley (Veda), Marilyn Eubanks, Dennis Morley (Barbara), Paul Morley (Carol), Jon Morley, 16 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. She is also survived by her sister, Shirley Draper Rasmussen.

A private family graveside service will be held at Redmond Cemetery for the immediate family, due to current circum-stances, under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina.

When the situation permits, we will welcome all to attend a celebration of life to honor her.

Online guest book at: www.springerturner.com

20 Thursday April 9, 2020 life DAVIS CLIPPER

Five generations in the monument business with unmatched craftsmanship, quality and service.

FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS

BOUNTIFUL MONUMENTServing Davis County

for over 60 years

THE BOTTS

2010 South Main •Bountiful 801.295.2751

bountifulmemorialart.com

Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman.

Like us on Facebook

ObituariesDarrell lew Moss

Oct. 28, 1944 – March 27, 2020

Darrell Moss, our loving father, husband, grandfather and great-grandfather, peacefully passed away on March 27, 2020 in Centerville, after valiantly battling Parkinson’s disease for nine years. Darrell was born in Salt Lake City, the oldest of five children to David Claude and Cleo Lucille Moss. He was raised in Woods Cross, on the Moss family dairy farm where he learned the value of hard work, productivity and family fun.

As an adult Darrell chose to stay close to home living and

working in Davis County. He married Rebecca (Becky) Rawlins in the Salt Lake temple and they had four fantastic children. He worked at Phillips Refinery (a great company that allowed him to travel the world) and also as a firefighter with the South Davis Fire District. His family loved the fire department and had many personal learning experiences because of his involvement there. Every time they tried to load up the van for a family camping trip his pager would go off and they would end up at the fire station.

For years Darrell served faithfully at the Bountiful Temple, not in the way that most people think, but instead in typical Darrell fashion he was behind the scenes, doing the laundry, electrical maintenance and anything else that was needed to allow the other patrons to worship and do their temple work.

We will remember our dad for the strength, determination and fight he showed through all the medical challenges he faced. Darrell set an amazing example by staying positive and kind, for his quiet strength, and also his vast knowledge of how to fix everything with duct tape and bailing wire.

While dad was a man of very few words, he showed us kids his great ability to love, to work hard and most importantly that if you really tried you could take a nap anywhere.

Darrell is survived by his wife, Becky, children, JR and Michelle Moss, Sharidi and Shawn Gough, Brody Moss, Mimi Moss, his 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister and brother-in-law, Shauna and Reese Peters.

In light of the current condi-tions, the decision has been made that we will hold dad’s memorial service at a later date. For now we share in the knowl-edge that dad is at peace. His physical body has passed away yet his spirit continues to live. Because of the Atonement and Resurrection of Jesus Christ, this death is only temporary and we know that we will once again be able to hug him. Till we meet again dad.

Online condolences may be made at www.russonmortuary.com

Carl Martin1934-2020Carl Martin, 85, passed away

peacefully at home in West Bountiful, surrounded by his family. He was born in Woods Cross on Nov. 30, 1934 to Ruby and Lorenzo Martin. He served an honorable mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in New Zealand. After returning he served two years in the U.S. Army stationed in the Bay Area. He married Evelyn Dangerfield July 9, 1958 in the Logan Temple. He and Evelyn are the parents

of eight children. Jeff (Lola) Martin, Brenda (Larry) Smith, Greg (Angela) Martin, Doug (Suzanne) Martin, Tammy (Lee) Beverley, Mike (Melissa) Martin, Ty (Stephanie) Martin, Beth (Nate) Monson.

Carl earned his bachelor’s degree in Police Science from Weber State College. Carl retired after 33 years with the FBI, and 10 years with the US Attorney’s Office. He served in multiple capacities in both church and community. He served as Bishop of the West Bountiful 1st Ward, as a member of the high council and various other ward and stake callings. He enjoyed time as a member of the West Bountiful City Council and served a term as Mayor. Additionally, he enjoyed serving in the Bountiful and Salt Lake Temples and in the Scouting program. His lifetime of service culminated with a mission to the Canada Calgary Mission where he and Evelyn served in Taber, Alberta.

He loved his country and sports, especially softball and baseball. He also had a love for gardening and took great pride in his home and yard. He will be greatly missed by his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. He left a wonderful legacy of faith, service and hard work.

He was preceded in death by his parents, five siblings, three grandchildren and one great-grandson. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com

Like what you see?

Share articles online by visiting ...

davisclipper.com

Dorothy Patricia Parkin1941-2020Dorothy Patricia Parkin (79

years) peacefully returned home on April 2, 2020, with her sweetheart Hal C. Parkin by her side. Born and raised in Bountiful, she was the only daughter of Arden Henry and Clara McGee. Pat met her Prince Charming on a blind date in April 1967. She knew she had found someone special and said “yes” when Hal proposed three months later on July 22. They were married Nov. 10, 1967 and spent

52 years on earth dancing to their song, “Somewhere My Love” (Laura’s Theme from Dr. Zhivago).

With her sweetheart, she was the mother of two daughters who were her whole world, Bonnie (Mont) Beckstead and Pamela (David) Swenson. The love she had for her daughters, could not match the absolute love and adoration she had for her eight grandchildren: Brady (Amber) Beckstead, McLane (Cheyenne) Beckstead, Kate Beckstead, McKaella Swenson (Brandon) Derbidge, Jennifer Swenson (Austin) Hepworth, Kjirsten Swenson, Rachel Swenson, and Rebecca Swenson. She was overjoyed when in February 2019, she became a great-grandma to Daniel Reed Beckstead.

Beyond her family, Pat loved being a teacher’s aide to special needs children throughout Davis County. She loved her students and the opportunity to learn from them. After retirement, she enjoyed volunteering at local schools and helped dozens of students with their reading. Pat was an avid reader and was rarely seen without a book in her hand. She passed her love of reading onto her daughters and always looked forward to their book recommendations.

Pat was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She loved her Savior and served in Primary, Young Women, and Relief Society. She was a dedicated Visiting Teacher and Ministering Sister. She loved her ministering sisters and looked forward to seeing them often. Despite her health limitations, she rarely missed a month of visiting and had printed handouts, with a quote from President Monson, ready for her sisters on the day of her passing. She is a great example of service and loving as our Savior loved. Those who had the privilege of visiting with her will miss her sweet smile and hugs. She always said, “I am a hugger” as she pulled you into her arms.

Pat traveled the world with her sweetheart Hal and collected many bells and knickknacks that she displayed throughout her home. She was a very talented crocheter and made hundreds of afghans, baby blankets, and a blessing dress for her grand-daughter Kate. It was important to her that each of her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren had their own blankets and afghans made by Grandma Parkin. Her family was her pride and joy. She loved her family fiercely and talked about them every chance she got. She will be missed by her family, but most of all by her sweetheart Hal as he listens to their song and ponders on the joyous years they were able to spend together, “Someday, we’ll meet again my love; Someday, whenever the spring breaks through…You’ll come to me, out of the long ago; God speed my love, till you are mine again.”

A private family graveside service and interment were held at the Bountiful Cemetery. Online guestbook at www.russonmortu-ary.com

Find us on the

WebFind us on the

davisclipper.com

No customers?No sales?No becomes . . .

Thru Clipper Advertising!

Yes

ClassifiedsFREEthuRSDAY APRIL 9, 2020

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

55 East 400 South • Centerville801-298-3413

We Make New and Repair OldSCREENS!

Big Enough to do the Job

Small Enough to Care

[email protected]

SERVICE GUIDE

305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010(801) 298-3656

www.swissboy.biz

• Portable Vacuums• Central Vacuums• Cleaning Supplies• Steam Cleaners

VACUUMS!Utah’s

Largest Vacuum

Dealer

SALESSERVICE PARTS

ALSOKnife andScissor

SharpeningOpen

6 days

a weekYour Advertisement

can be hereCall:

801-295-2251

801-298-4822 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054

Be ready for summer, schedule an AC tune-up today

heating • ventilation • air conditioning

CONSTRUCTION, INC. HVAC

www.hvacinutah.com Like us on Facebook

Avon Beauty Center pegroberts.avonrepresentative.com 801-397-2866 • 811 S 500 W #102

See It Smell It Try It Buy it

Help Wanted

LOOKING FOR telemarketing position. Phone room work available. Relaxed work place. P/T, F/T shifts open. Call 801-298-9507.

For Sale

TOPSOIL, GARDEN SOIL, planting Soil, Mulch. Pickup or Delivery Available. Con-tact Gary at 801-870-2399, j a n d l i n f o 1 @ g m a i l . c o m to schedule delivery or make an appointment for pick up.

Want To Buy

BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old photos & historical memora-bilia Call 800-823-9124

Apartment for Rent

CENTERVILLE 2BD, 1bth, remodeled, w/d hookup. NO smokers/pets. Available April 1st. $890/month included water. 801-821-7288.

Home for Rent

BOUNTIFUL 3BD, 1bth all newly remodeled, W/D hook-ups, fenced back yard. No smokers or pets. $1250/month, Deposit $600. 1car/carport. Shed, Central A/C-Heating. 801-597-4965.

Auto For Sale

RENT 2 OWNNO CREDIT REQUIRED

$299Deposit

LUXURY LAWN CARE• $30 - $50 per week• $50 - $70 for aerationServices include:• Mowing• Edge/Trim• Blowing

801.888.7138Get 50% off your

fi rst service

Services

MILITARY PLUMBER 30 years of experience. Will fix replace or install toilets, sinks, faucets, dishwashers, water heaters Call 801-598-0700 for free estimate

* AJ’s MAINTENANCE SERVICE*

• All types of Yard work• Clean-up/hauling• Painting• Rain Gutter Cleaning• Light Plumbing/electrical• Junk Removal• Carpet Cleaning• Window Washing• Drywall repair• Anything else that needs done. (Household repairs)• Rental property cleaning and maintenance/repairs.

“Call 801-759-3631”

MITCHELL’S CARPENTRY AND REMODELING

Basements, kitchens, bath-rooms, and finishing work.

35 years experience, references available. Call 801-682-7062

SEAMLESS ALUMINUM RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint-ing, deck and fence repairs, tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Call Jason 801-808-7056 www.go2jasonhansen.com

HANDYMAN SERVICES. Are you looking for someone to do your handyman work? Let us do it for you! No job too big or no job too small. Senior citizen discount. Call today. 801-295-8095.

JEFF IVERSON’S PROFESSIONAL TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL

SERVICE: Fall special. full maintenance Pruning, top-ping, shrubs, dead wood-ing. Senior and volume

discounts. 801-298-1069 or 801-540-2419.

Yard Work

TREE TRIMMING & Re-moval

Affordable Service South Davis Area. Trees, shrubs and hedges, Mowing Summer Cleanup, Hauling, Concrete Flat Work.References, Senior Discount.

Call Dan 801-518-7365

22 Thursday April 9, 2020 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICESone (21) days after final publication of this Summons. Within that same period of time, you must also serve or mail a copy of the answer to Richard C. Terry, attorney for Plaintiffs, at 341 South Main, Suite 500, Suite 100, Salt Lake City, Utah84111. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the above-captioned court. The causes of action alleged against you in the Complaint is breach and unjust enrichment of loan agreement in the total amount of $10,842.67 as of May 29, 2019, plus after accruinginterest at the respective contract rate, fees and costs until paid in full. The Clerk of the abovedescribed Court is holding cop-ies of the Complaint, this Summons, and the Court’s Order forService of Process by Publication and Mailing in the Court’s file for delivery to you should you request the same, and you may obtain a copy of these items by requesting them from the Clerk. DATED this 12th day of March, 2020.

TERRY JESSOP & BITNERAttorneys for PlaintiffBy: Richard C. Terry

C-5016 3/19-4/9

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE ON REAL PROPERTYCIVIL NO. 170700313Consolidated Cases

170701276170700415 (EV)

Nick P KellyPlaintiff,vs.Coats Investments, LLC,Defendant.Consolidated Cases 9from Case No. 170701276):Coats Investments, LLC,Plaintiffvs.Nick Kelly, NPK, LLC, NKW, LLC, Jerome Frydrych, Jr. and Vickie Sue Frydrych,as Trustees of the Jerome and Vicki Sue Frydrych Family Trust, Eric Peter Hopkins, Emi Hopkins, Mi-chael G. Seeley, Wang Xiao Yun, John Does 1-20,Defendant TO BE SOLD AT A SHERIFF’S SALE on the 16 day of April, 2020, at the hour of 1:00 pm, at the doors of Davis County Jus-tice Complex at 800 West State St, Farmington, Davis County, Utah, all the right, title, and non-exempt interest of the defen-dant, Nick Kelly, in and to the following described real property, to wit: BEG AT A PT ON W LINE OF GRANTORS LAND S 89^53’29” E 510 FT ALG THE SEC LINE FR THE N 1/4 COR OF SEC 12-T1N-R1W, SLM; TH S 22.89 FT TO A PT ON A 130 FT RAD CURVE TO RIGHT & NE’LY LINE OF LACEY WAY (RAD PT BEARS S 41^46’46” W); TH SE’LY ALG THE ARC OF SD CURVE 145.105 FT TO THE NW COR OF LOT 1, LAKEVIEW ESTATES SUB; TH S 57^14’30” E 298.49 FT ALG SD SUB; TH S 89^53’29” E 40.86 FT; TH N 46^02’30” W 164.43 FT; TH N 24^50’23” W 24.67 FT; TH N 38^47’29” W 230.98 FT TO SD SEC LINE; TH N 89^53’29” W 56.95 FT ALG SD SEC LINE TO POB. CONT. 0.64205 ACRE. Parcel ID: 01-109-0003ALL OF LOT 5, AMENDED LAKEVIEW ESTATES, A SUBDI-VISION OF PART OF SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE & MERIDIAN, ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER. Parcel ID: 01-141-0005LOT OF 9, LAKEVIEW ESTATES, PART OF SECTION 12 TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH RANGE 1 WEST SALT LAKE BASIC AND MERIDIAN ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT OF FILE AND OF RECORD IN DAVIS COUNTY RECORDERS And further described as follows: LOT 9, LAKEVIEW ESTATES, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST, SALE LAKE BASE & MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE. Parcel ID: 01-115-0009Address: 507 E Lacey Way, North Salt Lake, Utah PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN lawful money of the United States of America.SUBJECT TO any liens. Dated at Farmington, Davis County, Utah, and this 16th of March, 2020.

Kelly V SparksSheriff, Davis County

By: Captain Kevin FieldingAttorney: Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C. 376 East 400 South, Suite 300

Salt Lake City, UT 84111 801-355-2886C-5024 3/26-4/9

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTYSTATE OF UTAHCase No 1182930 State of Utah in the interest: A.B. DOB: 02/10/2012THE STATE OF UTAH TO: WILLIAM BONE You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-en-titled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on April 30, 2020 at 2:00 p.m. for a Pretrial on the Verified Petition for Protective Supervision on the above-named child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which may include ter-mination of your parental rights. C-5025 3/26-4/16

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENTAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Probate No. 193700615IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURTPROBATE DIVISIONDAVIS COUNTYSTATE OF UTAHESTATE OF WILLIAM LLOYD SMELSER, DECEASED Shana Loy Wahl, whose address is 777 North 900 East, Bountiful, Utah 84010, has been appointed Personal Repre-sentative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors and claim-ants of the estate are hereby notified to: (i) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (ii) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Parsons Behle & Lat-imer, attention Emily D. Holt, at 201 South Main Street, Suite 1800, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; (iii) file their written claims with the clerk of the Second Judicial District Court in Davis County at 800 West State Street, Farmington, UT 84025; or (iv) otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law, within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Dated: March 20, 2020.

PARSONS BEHLE & LATIMER/s/ Emily D. Holt

Matthew D. CookAttorneys for Personal Representative

Matthew D. CookEmily D. HoltPARSONS BEHLE & LATIMER201 South Main Street, Suite 1800Salt Lake City, Utah 84111Telephone: (801) 532-1234Facsimile: (801) 536-6111Attorneys for Personal RepresentativeDate of first publication: March 26, 2020C-5026 3/26-4/9

NOTICE TO CREDITORSTrustees of The JoAnn M. Hawkins Family Trust Dated Febru-ary 24, 2004Carolyn M Scheese742 W. 1100 S.Woods Cross, UT 84087Mary S. Hammon76 E. 300 S.Kaysville, Utah 84037Creditors of the estate JoAnn M. Hawkins and of The JoAnn M. Hawkins Family Trust Dated February 24, 2004 hereby no-tified to (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative or Trustees at the addresses above; and (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representa-tives and Trustees attorney of record, Michael Haslam, at the following address: 991 Shepard Lane, Suite 210, Farmington, Utah 84025; or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. C-5031 4/2-16

SUMMONSCase No. 190700830Judge Thomas L. Kay

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH

TYRONE FENDLEY, Plaintiff,vs.CARY B. NORTHROP and DOES 1-4, DEFENDANTS.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONCivil No. 190700531

Judge David HamiltonTier 1 Discovery

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF UTAH

DAVIS COUNTY, FARMINGTON DEPARTMENTHORIZON CREDIT UNION,Plaintiff,v.DEIMARLAZONJIA S. MOTUGA,Defendant.THE STATE OF UTAH TO DEFENDANT DEIMARLAZONJIA S. MOTUGA: You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to the Complaint in the above-captioned case. Your an-swer must be filed with the Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of Davis County, State of Utah, located at 800 West State Street, P.O. Box 769, Farmington, Utah 84025, within twenty-

Yard Work

PAYNE’S EXPEDITE CON-STRUCTION AND LAND-

SCAPINGLocal Contractor withover 20-Years Experience! • Spring Clean-up• Weeding• Tree removal/trimming • Sprinkler Systems• Retaining Walls• Driveways/Patios• Stamp concrete/ walkways• Flagstone Patio We do it all! Licensed/Insured Free Estimates

Call 801-294-0003

ALL TYPES of yard work, SPRING clean up. Weekly Lawn mowing Free estimates. Good prices. Call AJ’s Mainte-nance Service 801-759-3631.

RILIABLE LAWN CARE Mowing, By-weekly, service, weekly service, spring clean-up, Call or text 801-809-7609.

PRO LANDSCAPING Spring cleanup.

Flower beds, shrub removal, weeding, complete tree

service. clean and haul.

WE DO IT ALL!!! Free estimates.801-888-1883

YARD CARE Services! We would love to take care of your yard for you. We do aeration, lawn maintenance, weeding, gardening, sprinkler work & repair, landscaping. Call today for a Free estimate. 801-755- 7706 or 801-295-8095.

DANIEL LAWN CARE Spring clean-up, weekly and monthly yard work, trimming, Sprinkler repair. Free estimates. 801-682-7957.

SPRING IS COMING! LET US CLEAN YOUR YARD, MOW YOUR LAWN. CALL US TODAY! 801-755-7706 or 801-295-8095.

Yard Work

AERATION BY KERRY AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mowing, Tilling, Aeration.

Never Too Early to Aerate.Call Kerry 801-231-7364

Serving since 1986

SPRING CLEAN UP! South Davis Area.

TREES, SHRUBS, MOWING, hedges, flower beds, railroad ties, sod, landscape rocks, tree trimming/removal, garage and shed clean-up, hauling, concrete flat work. Afford-able rates, references. Senior Discount. Dan 801-518-7365.

LEGAL NOTICES

HANDYANDY’S

LANDSCAPE & HAULINGLOCAL PROMPT SERVICE

Go with this familiar & dependable name in Davis

County. Over 30 years experience & commitment to customer

satisfaction. Where quality is not just a word, it’s our only way of

doing business.

• Cleaning & Hauling

• Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding

• Complete tree services

WE DO IT ALLLicensed – Insured

Free Estimate

385-444-8720

Spring CleanupOur Specialty

Thursday April 9, 2020 23classifiedsDAVIS CLIPPER

TO: CARY B. NORTHROP You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer with the Clerk of the above Court in writing to the Complaint, which has been filed with the Second District Court, 800 W. State Street, Farmington, UT 84025, and to serve upon, or mail to Kelly G. Cardon, Plaintiff’s attorney, 3856 Washington Bou-levard, Ogden, Utah 84403, a copy of said answer, within 30 days after service of this Summons upon you. The Complaint seeks Tier 2 damages pursuant to Utah Rules of Civil Proce-dure, as a result of injuries and damages to Plaintiff. Pursuant to order of the Court, service shall be complete upon the last date of publication April 16, 2020. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint on file with the Court. DATED this 13th day of January, 2020.

/s/ KELLY G. CARDONAttorney for Plaintiff

C-5033 4/2-16

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 203700141 IN THE SECOND JUDI-CIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH ESTATE OF LYNETTE MARIE STAKER, DECEASED Shawn L. Staker has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. All persons having claims against the de-cedent must present their claims in writing within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Written claims may be: (1) Delivered or mailed to the personal representative at the address below, or (2) Filed with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, Farmington Department. Shawn L. Staker 5680 SOUTH 2800 WEST ROY, UT 84067 801-603-9923. C-5036 4/2-16

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE:

ESTATE OF SYLVIA SLOAN BAILEY (A/K/A SYLVIA S. BAILEY A/K/A SYLVIA BAILEY), A DECEASED PER-

SON, CASE NO. 203700135, IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH;

AND THE SYLVIA S. BAILEY REVOCABLE TRUST, CRE-ATED SEPTEMBER 15, 1989, RESTATED MARCH 4, 1998,

AMENDED NOVEMBER 15, 2005,RESTATED NOVEMBER 20, 2009

B. Scott Best, c/o David E. Sloan and Jennifer E. Decker of Fabian VanCott, 215 S. State Street, Suite 1200, Salt Lake City, UT 84111, has been appointed personal representative of the above-entitled estate and designated as successor trustee of the above-referenced trust. Creditors of the estate and trust are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative and successor trustee at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative and successor trustee’s attorneys of record, David E. Sloan and Jennifer E. Decker of Fabian VanCott, 215 S. State Street, Suite 1200, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Court of Davis County, 800 W. State Street, P.O. Box 769, Farming-ton, UT 84025, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publica-tion of this notice or be forever barred.DATED: March 27, 2020

FABIAN VANCOTT/s/ Jennifer E. Decker

Attorneys for Personal Representative andSuccessor Trustee

C-5038 4/2-16

West Bountiful City Council will hold an electronic public hearing via Zoom on April 21, 2020 at 7:30 pm to receive input on tentative amendments to the FY 2019-2020 budget. See www.wbcity.org for more information. C-5039 4/9

SUMMONSCase No. 194701557Judge: John R. Morris

IN AND FOR THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, FARMINGTON

DEPARTMENTPHEPYOTHIN PHORUKSO nka TOM STEVEN DUNN,

Petitioner,vs.REBECCA WOODRIDGE, Respondent.THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPON-DENT: You are hereby summoned and required to file an Answer in writing to the attached Complaint with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, at the Second Judicial District Court, 800 West

State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025 and serve upon, or mail a copy to STEPHEN I. ODA, Petitioner’s attorney, a copy of said Answer within 30 days after service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the said Court. Respondent may call the court clerk (Phone: 801-447-3800) to determine if Complaint has been filed at least 14 days after service of Summons. DATED this 26th day of March, 2020.

STEPHEN I. ODAAttorney for Petitioner

C-5040 4/2-23

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, WEBER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 200901882, JUDGE ERNIE W JONES. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. STEVEN WALKER, DE-FENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO STEVEN WALKER: You are summoned and required to answer the complaint that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of publication of this summons, you must file your written answer with the clerk of the court at the following address: 2525 Grant Ave., Ogden, UT 84401, and you must mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $9,432.26. /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen. C-5041 4/9

Notice of Trustee’s Sale The following described property will be sold at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Main Entrance, Second District Courthouse, 800 West State Street, Farmington, UT 84025 on Monday, May 18, 2020, at 10:40 AM of said day, for the pur-pose of foreclosing per the Amended and Restated Declara-tion of Condominium of Carriage Crossing, Section 18(h) as amended and supplemented, recorded May 2, 2000, Entry No. 1589590. The parties to said Declaration are Susan Nelson and Carriage Crossing Condominiums. The Declaration pro-vides that liens for the nonpayment of assessments may be en-forced by sale by the Homeowners Association Board or its au-thorized agent, such sale to be conducted in accordance with the provisions of the law applicable to the exercise of powers of sale or foreclosure in deeds of trust or mortgages or in any other manner permitted by law. In any foreclosure or sale, the Owner shall be required to pay all late charges, interest and the costs and expense of such proceedings including reasonable attorney’s fees. The property is more particularly described as:Legal Description: ALL OF UNIT 4103, CARRIAGE CROSS-ING CONDO PHASE 4.Property Address: 650 S Main, 4103, Bountiful, UT 84010Parcel ID #: 03-115-4103 The record owner(s) of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Susan Nelson. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $10,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a bank or credit union cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Miller Harrison LLC. The balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, bank or credit union cashier’s check, bank official check or U.S. Postal money order payable to Miller Harrison LLC. Cash payments are not accepted. A successful bidder who fails to tender the full purchase price will forfeit the entire deposit. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid. DATED: April 2, 2020.

Miller Harrison LLC5292 S College Drive, Suite 304

Murray, UT 84123(801) 692-0799

THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE C-5042 4/9-23

Notice of Trustee’s Sale The following described property will be sold at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Main Entrance, Second Dis-trict Courthouse, 800 West State Street, Farmington, UT 84025 on Monday, May 18, 2020, at 10:20 AM of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing per the Amended and Restated Dec-laration of Condominium of Carriage Crossing, Section 18(h) as amended and supplemented, recorded May 2, 2000, Entry No. 1589590. The parties to said Declaration are Waypoint, LLC and Carriage Crossing Condominiums. The Declaration provides that liens for the nonpayment of assessments may be enforced by sale by the Homeowners Association Board or its authorized agent, such sale to be conducted in accordance

with the provisions of the law applicable to the exercise of powers of sale or foreclosure in deeds of trust or mortgages or in any other manner permitted by law. In any foreclosure or sale, the Owner shall be required to pay all late charges, interest and the costs and expense of such proceedings in-cluding reasonable attorney’s fees. The property is more par-ticularly described as:Legal Description: ALL OF UNIT 8108, AMD CARRIAGE CROSSING CONDO PHASE 7Property Address: 650 S Main Street, #8108, Bountiful, UT 84010 Parcel ID #: 03-129-8108 The record owner(s) of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Waypoint, LLC. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $10,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a bank or credit union cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Miller Harrison LLC. The balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, bank or credit union cashier’s check, bank official check or U.S. Postal money order payable to Miller Harrison LLC. Cash payments are not accepted. A suc-cessful bidder who fails to tender the full purchase price will forfeit the entire deposit. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid. DATED: April 2, 2020.


Murray, UT 84123(801) 692-0799

THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. C-5043 4/9-23

Notice of Trustee’s Sale The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the North Main Entrance, Second District Courthouse, 805 South Main, Bountiful, UT 84010 on Monday, May 18, 2020, at 10:00 AM of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing per the Declaration of Protec-tive Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for Farmington Ranches Subdivision Phase I, Section 4.6 as amended and supplemented, recorded July 17, 2001, Entry No. 1675524. The parties to said Declaration are Dagney Bennett and Farmington Ranches Homeowners Association. The Decla-ration provides that liens for the nonpayment of assessments may be enforced by sale by the Homeowners Association Board or its authorized agent, such sale to be conducted in accordance with the provisions of the law applicable to the exercise of powers of sale or foreclosure in deeds of trust or mortgages or in any other manner permitted by law. In any foreclosure or sale, the Owner shall be required to pay all late charges, interest and the costs and expense of such pro-ceedings including reasonable attorney’s fees. The property is more particularly described as:Legal Description: ALL OF LOT 315, FARMINGTON RANCH-ES PHASE 3 SUBDIVISION. CONT. 0.49 ACRESProperty Address: 358 N Frontier Road, Farmington, UT 84025 Parcel ID #: 82970315 The record owner(s) of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Dagney Bennett. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $10,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a bank or credit union cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Miller Harrison LLC. The balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, bank or credit union cashier’s check, bank official check or U.S. Postal money order payable to Miller Harrison LLC. Cash payments are not accepted. A suc-cessful bidder who fails to tender the full purchase price will forfeit the entire deposit. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid. DATED: April 2, 2020.


Murray, UT 84123(801) 692-0799

THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. C-5044 4/9-23

LEGAL NOTICES

facebook.com/davisclipper

Join the ConversationLike Us On

KAYSVILLE CITY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Kaysville City Planning Com-mission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, April 23, 2020, at 7:00 p.m., to consider:AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 17-33, SIGN REGU-LATIONS, OF TITLE 17, PLANNING AND ZONING, OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF KAYSVILLE CITY.AND AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 17-34-7, COMMON OPEN SPACE SUBDIVISION, OF CHAPTER 17-34, PRUD PLANNED RESIDENTIAL UNIT DEVELOPMENT, OF TITLE 17, PLANNING AND ZONING, OF THE REVISED ORDI-NANCES OF KAYSVILLE CITY. In response to Utah Executive Order No. 2020-5, the only way to view or participate in this meeting will be through re-mote means. The public is encouraged to contact the Planning Commission or Kaysville City Community Development Office prior to the meeting with any questions or comments regarding items on the agenda. To watch or participate in the proceeding in real-time, visit HYPERLINK “http://www.kaysvillecity.com” www.kaysvillec-ity.comI hereby certify that I posted a copy of the foregoing Public Hearing notice on the municipality’s official website by April 10, 2020.

Lyle Gibson, Zoning AdministratorC-5045 4/9

JENKINS STORAGE - 550 West 900 South Bountiful, Utah Contents of Unit #109 (Steve Jackman), will be sold on Sat-urday April 11, 2020 at 0900 due to non-payment. Contents are not worth breaking shelter in place orders. We are literally posting this ad because it is the law. Thank you. C-5046 4/9

NOTICE A Notice of Intent for the following project submitted in ac-cordance with R307-401-1, Utah Administrative Code (UAC), has been received for consideration by the Director:Company Name: Intermountain HealthcareLocation: Intermountain Healthcare - Layton Hospital – 201 West Layton Parkway, Layton, UTProject Description: Intermountain Healthcare has requested to operate a full-service hospital located in Layton, UT. Site-wide emissions were evaluated based on current equipment list and operation. Equipment at the site consists of four (4) dual-fuel condensing hot water boilers, two (2) dual-fuel steam boilers, and two (2) emergency diesel generator engines. The completed engineering evaluation and air quality impact analysis showed the proposed project meets the requirements of federal air quality regulations and the State air quality rules. The Director intends to issue an Approval Order pending a 30-day public comment period. The project proposal, estimate of the effect on local air quality and draft Approval Order are avail-able for public inspection and comment at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. Written comments received by the Division at this same ad-dress on or before May 9, 2020 will be considered in making the final decision on the approval/disapproval of the proposed project. Email comments will also be accepted at [email protected]. If anyone so requests to the Director in writing within 15 days of publication of this notice, a hearing will be held in ac-cordance with R307-401-7, UAC. Under Section 19-1-301.5, a person who wishes to chal-lenge a Permit Order may only raise an issue or argument during an adjudicatory proceeding that was raised during the public comment period and was supported with sufficient in-formation or documentation to enable the Director to fully con-sider the substance and significance of the issue.Date of Notice: April 9, 2020 C-5047 4/9

Notice of Public Hearings West Bountiful City Council will hold public hearings on Tuesday, April 21, 2020 beginning at 7:30 pm as described be-low. The hearings will be held electronically via Zoom. Details are available at www.WBCity.org. 1. The proposed vacation of a Public Utility Easement be-tween Lot 106 (1280 W Highgate Ave) and Lot 107 (1262 W Highgate Ave.), West Bountiful. Lot lines are being modified as part of the new Hangar House subdivision to better fit a future home which necessitates elimination of the easement. 2. The vacation of a Public Utility Easement between Lot 9 (80 S Belcourt Circle) and Lot 10 (1226 W Highgate Ave), West Bountiful. It is anticipated that the lot lines between these lots will be modified in the future to better fit a home. 3. The proposed vacation of a Public Utility Easement on the south property line of 1392 N 700 West, West Bountiful so the property owner can build a garage. All interested parties are invited to participate in the hearing. Written comments may be submitted to [email protected] prior to the meeting.

Cathy Brightwell, City RecorderC-5048 4/9

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTYSTATE OF UTAHCase No 1178502State of Utah in the interest: B. B. G. DOB: 08/27/2019THE STATE OF UTAH TO: BRIONNA GILMORE You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-enti-tled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on June 4, 2020 at 1:20 p.m. for a Trial on the Verified Petition to Terminate Parental Rights on the above-named child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which may include termination of your parental rights. C-5049 4/9-30

PUBLIC NOTICE - FREEWAY STORAGE, 400 South 700 West, #390, West Bountiful, Utah, 84087, in accordance with UCA 38-8-1 thru 5, Self-Storage Facilities Lien Laws, hereby gives Notice of Sale under said act, to wit: The following units will be put up for public auction on STORAGE TREASURES, www.storagetreasures.com who will conduct a sale to the high-est bidder (low bids may be rejected) of the contents of house-hold goods on APRIL 27, 2020 at 10:00 A.M. SHARP in the space rented by the following:- Unit F13 - Skyler Archibald, PO Box 1741, Bountiful, Utah - general household goods- Unit I15 - Aaron Charley, 680 West 500 South #10, West Bountiful, Utah - general household goods- Unit K07 - Anthony Garcia, 1451 North 200 West, West Bountiful, Utah - general household goods- Unit I16 & Unit J16 - Jana Haberman, 321 Stout Street, Pratt, Kansas - general household goods- Unit A17 - Arturo Rodriguez, 400 South 700 West, West Bountiful, Utah - general household goods. C-5050 4/9

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAHCase Nos 1174996 1174997State of Utah in the interest: A.H. DOB: 11-11-2011 & H.T. DOB: 07-31-2013THE STATE OF UTAH TO: LACHELLE THOMPSONYou are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on June 25, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. for a Trial on the Verified Petition to Terminate Pa-rental Rights on the above-named childern. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which may include termination of your parental rights. C-5052 4/9-30

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESSUMMONS

IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTYSTATE OF UTAHCase No 1183131State of Utah in the interest: N.K. DOB: 11-05-2014THE STATE OF UTAH TO: DYLAN KIERSTEADYou are hereby summoned to appear before the above-en-titled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on June 25, 2020 at 9:40 a.m. for a pretrial on the Verified Petition for Cus-tody and Guardianship on the above-named child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which may include termination of your parental rights. C-5053 4/9-30

THURSDAY, ApRil 9, 2020 DAViSclippeR.com Vol. 128 No. 33 … · troubled times. “We’ve watched...

Documents

Transcript of THURSDAY, ApRil 9, 2020 DAViSclippeR.com Vol. 128 No. 33 … · troubled times. “We’ve watched...