THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 2020 DAViSclippeR.com Vol. 128 No. 22 ...HAFB celebrates 80 years. Police search...

HAFB celebrates anniversary – See page 2

Vol. 128 No. 22THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 2020

The Dav is ClipperDAViSclippeR.com

Flyin’ High for 80 Years

2 Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 News DAVIS CLIPPER

a Ground breakinG was held Jan. 12, 1940 for

what is Hill Air Force Base today (top left). Throughout the years the main mission of the base

has been for maintenance and supply. Hill is also home to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing and

the 419th Fighter Wing.

CourTesy u.s. Air ForCe

by Becky [email protected]

HILL AIR FORCE BASE—It was 80 years ago on Jan. 12, 1940 that officials gathered to hold a ground-breaking for what would become Hill Air Force Base.

However, its founding started as early as 1934. “The federal govern-ment contracted for airmail but some thought it was unfair,” said Hill Aerospace Museum Director Aaron Clark. “So the Army Air Force took it over while it got sorted out and this became the Western Region headquarters for airmail. ‘Hap’ Arnold directed the mail there. He came out and saw the Ogden area and thought it was the perfect location for a depot since it was near Weber Canyon and the railroad.”

The government decided to invest more in the Air Force and military

aviation as the Germans and Nazis took over. “Now it’s about 1938ish and a board is trying to decide where to put an airfield and Arnold reminded them about this location,” he said. “The Ogden Chamber of Commerce donated several thousand acres of land to the government and that’s where Hill sits now. It was called the Rocky Mountain Depot.”

In 1939, Arnold purposed the name for the new depot be called Hill Field in honor of Maj. Ployer P. Hill, a pilot who had died in 1935 in Ohio while testing the Boeing Model 299 aircraft, a pre-production demonstra-tor of the B-17 bomber.

“Hill Field back then during WWII was primarily for repair and supply,” Clark said. “They didn’t produce aircraft they fixed them. In 1940 there were a handful of people but by 1943 there were more than 20,000 employees at the base and several

communities were built around it.”In the 80 years since, it’s changed

but it’s not changed, he said. “We’ve always been fixing weapon systems and done software maintenance. In 1954, the Ogden Arsenal Weapon storage and installations and Hill Field property was all assumed to become what it is today. It doubled the size of the base/facility. That was important because they were growing exponen-tially so they needed more space and buildings.”

Today, Hill sits on nearly 7,000 acres. “We also have the Utah Test and Training Range that has about a million acres in the West Desert,” said Clark. “During WWII Wendover had the bombery range where the Enola Gay trained. From then to now the Air Force and allied branches go there to train and test their planes and war fighters. It’s one of the largest bombery ranges.”

In 1975, the base became home to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. “That unit flew the F-4 in Vietnam then the F-16,” he said. “It was the first operational unit and first to fly the F-35 Lightening II. Now the units fly those. It’s one of many missions of this installation. Later, the 419th Fighter Wing, a reserve unit assigned to the base became the first reserve unit to fly the F-16 Fighting Falcon.”

However, the primary mission over the years has been maintenance and supply, said Clark. “The folks here at the base help maintain those weapons. We want to celebrate the diversity and impact of this installation. People don’t understand what’s gone on here and the types of things that have been going on for years and years and years.”

For more information about the activities planned and the upcoming Air Show visit www.hill.af.mil.

HAFBcelebrates 80 years

Police search for suspects in theftThe Bountiful Police Department is looking for these suspects in another gym locker/vehicle burglary credit card fraud case. Please call the BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 19-3511.

Man wanted by DCSOThe Davis County Sheriff’s Office is asking for the public’s help to identify and locate this individual. He is traveling in what appears to be a late 1990s Mazda Protege with a temporary

tag/plate in the rear win-dow. Please call the DCSO non-emergency dispatch at 801-451-4150 with any infor-mation.

Woman accused of hitting police cars during chase WOODS CROSS—A woman was arrested last Monday after she allegedly tried to run over an offi-cer and hit three police cars during a chase. Sarah Jean Garcia, 38, was booked into the Davis County Jail for investigation of 15 offenses, including six counts of aggravated assault, failure to stop for a police officer and possession of drug paraphernalia. According to police, on Jan. 13, about 3:30 p.m. an officer responded to reports of a suspicious vehicle in the parking lot behind IHOP. The officer spoke to the driver and then she allegedly tried to run over him as he walked back to his car. He was able to avoid being hit but she turned onto 800 West in Woods Cross and allegedly sped off at a high rate of speed. The officer tried to follow Garcia but turned off his lights and slowed down as he entered a school zone but she allegedly continued on. He radioed for help after he lost sight of her vehicle on 1500 South. Another Woods Cross officer saw the vehicle entering the freeway going southbound, police said. When Garcia exited I-15 on the west side of North Salt Lake, she allegedly hit a

Bountiful police car. Officers followed her into a Maverik construction site. Eventually, Garcia was cornered when she turned onto a dead end street. While trying to escape she allegedly hit two more police cars, one of them head on, injuring the driver, according to authorities. The officer was taken to the University of Utah in stable condition. Officers ended the pur-suit when Garcia drove into Bountiful because it was becoming too dangerous. She allegedly crashed into another vehicle at 1875 S. 400 West that was carry-ing a young mother and 15-month-old baby, police said. No one was injured. Garcia allegedly ran from the vehicle but was “tackled” a short time later by an offi-cer. Police allegedly found Garcia was holding a 4-inch pocketknife in her hand, a police report said.

Gas station robbedThe West Bountiful Police are asking for help to identify the suspect in a robbery that took place Jan. 17 at the Shell Gas Station located at 560 W. 500 South. The female suspect entered the store around 9:30 p.m. and demanded money. As she was leaving she sprayed mace into the store. She took almost $700.

NewsDAVIS CLIPPER Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 3

COURTESY

Volume 128 Number 22January 23, 2020THE 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

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

THE DAVISCLIPPER

Crime BriefsCompiled by Becky Ginos

FARMINGTON—An 18-year-old was killed on Saturday when he was buried in an avalanche while snow-mobiling with his father in Farmington Canyon.

Chase Adams was with his father Ben Adams when the avalanche was triggered. Chase was wearing a beacon and deployed the airbag in his backpack but it did not float as intended, according to a release from the Davis County Sheriff ’s Office. In spite of swift rescue and lifesaving efforts Chase did not survive.

“Davis County Sheriff ’s Office expresses our condolences to the Adams family and thank everyone who responded,” the state-

ment read. “Between bystanders, family, Search and Rescue volunteers and first responders, we were able to locate Chase and transport him to a trauma center within less than 70 minutes from the initial call to dispatch.”

Teen killed in avalanche up Farmington Canyon

More than just a TweetOur 280 words are just the beginning, not the ending of a story.

The Centerville Police Department is now accepting appli-cations for Crossing Guards. To apply, go to Centervilleut.net, click on depart-ments, then click on the application form and download it. Turn it into the front office at the police department located at 250 North Main Street. Any questions concern-ing crossing guards contact Sergeant Barnes 801-292-8441, [email protected]

CPD needs crossing guards

Dear Editor:

Last week, on Jan. 14, 2020 Bountiful City conducted a “changing of the guard.” Millie Bahr, Kate Bradshaw, and Richard Higginson were sworn-in to begin four-year terms on the City Council taking oaths to discharge the duties of their new offices with fidelity. The mantle of care and responsibility all on the council feel for and to the people of Bountiful and the resources at our disposal for the city’s management is an ever-present thought.

As the swearing-in was conducted before friends, family, and the residents of Bountiful, we couldn’t help but think of the example set for us by retiring Councilman John Marc Knight as he watched the ceremonial end of his terms and the beginning of others. Having discharged the terms

of his office with fidelity for the past 12 years, he has earned a rest from his labors and the thanks of a grateful city. The importance of a clean hand off at the end of a duty shift to the new guard is something John Marc knows well as a retired Army Major. For those beginning terms and those mid-term, John Marc gave a mission status report and a few words of wisdom to guide us on our continuing work.

Serving on a City Council means working closely with five other people universally charged to do their best for and by the people but sometimes with different to do lists. Anyone that has served or worked with John Marc knows he can be counted on to call a spade a spade, sometimes even with a colorful adjective or two so you know exactly what kind of spade. He doesn’t play

politics, but is forthright in support or opposition, but never with malice. There are many projects that wouldn’t have come to fruition without John Marc’s efforts and leadership from the CenterPoint Legacy Theatre, to Creekside Park, to the development of redundant power loops through the city, to a bee keeping and a backyard chicken ordinance. The list is long.

As is often the case, an elected official’s family is along for the ride during their service through the ups and downs of public office. Spouses in particular are sounding boards in advance of tough votes or the calm voice before responding to an angry email. John Marc’s wife, Denise, has often pro-

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: “Rosie the Riveter” was an icon during WWII. This and other photos are part of the HAFB 80th anniversary celebration.

801-295-2251

Photo courtesy hafb

Letter to the Editor

4 Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 NEwS DAVIS CLIPPER

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

Most of us would agree that we should not personally

benefit from evil. If handed a bag of money from a bank robbery, we would return the money to the bank.

But it is not always so easy. To paraphrase artist Pablo Picasso, every negative thing has a potential for positive. Hiroshima was a tragedy, but it wouldn’t have happened without the scientific achievements of Albert Einstein.

This column focuses on Jeffrey Epstein. A world-class pervert, his sexual exploitation of young

women is best characterized in a recent non-fiction account by mystery author James Patterson. While movie producer Harvey Weinstein used his position to abuse budding Hollywood stars, Epstein paid young girls for “massages.” He was convicted and received a controversial slap-on-the-wrist sentence in New York, but killed himself last year awaiting harsher federal

penalties for sex trafficking.Following his death,

we discovered that this nasty man had also done something good. Among his numerous charitable dona-tions was at least $850,000 to the world-famous Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

M.I.T. officials squirmed. Emails show the school was aware of Epstein’s sordid reputation and had debated whether to accept the donations. Yes, the dona-tions would help students doing valuable research, but should the school admit the source? M.I.T. decided to separate the money into small donation amounts and show them as coming from an anonymous donor.

The school also sidestepped reports that Epstein had encouraged and “helped direct” some $6 million from other donors including Bill Gates. In one email, a school official said “for gift reporting purposes, we will not be mentioning Jeffrey’s name as the impetus for this gift.”

OK, so everyone at M.I.T. (and supposedly other organizations which received Epstein’s money) knew that he was an entitled, rich and perverted slob, and some students and instruc-tors at the school question whether the school should return donations.

I don’t think so! Simply

see DONAtiON| 6

M.I.T. should not return Epstein’s donation

from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher

Quote of the week

“There is always more misery among the lower classes than there is humanity in the higher.”

– Victor Hugo

The changing of the guard

see guArD| 6


NORTH SALT LAKE—Tyson Steele is just happy to be alive. After three long weeks battling the freezing temperatures of the Alaskan back country and eating charred rations, being home with his family in North Salt Lake is a dream come true.

The 30-year-old’s homestead went up in flames around Dec. 17 or 18 leaving him to find a way to survive the harsh conditions alone until he was rescued by Alaska State Troopers Jan. 9.

“I went to Alaska really prepared,” he said. “I dreamed of being there but I was cautious. You don’t go out on a whim. The reality is it is a very danger-ous place if you go without survival skills.”

He had the skills but hadn’t antici-pated what happened. “I was very, very prepared,” said Steele. “It was just the slightest error while building a fire in my woodstove that caused it to go up in flames. An error in the wild can be fatal – and it was for my dog. That was the hardest part, losing my best friend of six years.”

Steele had lived in Alaska since September and had all the necessary supplies for life in the wild, including a Garmin InReach. “I could commu-nicate anywhere,” he said. “I’d used it while on top of a volcano and the Great Wall of China. It was a backup that I’d hoped I would never have to use. For two years I’d spent $2,000 having it as a backup, but I’d never counted on when it went up in flames. It had an SOS button on it.”

He had perpetually kept a fire burning as part of his daily routine, however that fateful day he’d gone to sleep without stocking the stove. “I woke up about 2 in the morning and I was a bit cold,” said Steele. “There was no fire so because I was cold and sleepy I made a hasty decision to start a fire with cardboard and kindling. I wanted to warm up quick but that is a cardinal sin and I knew that. A piece of cardboard flew up the chimney and posed serious danger.”

The burning cardboard floated down onto the roof. “It was partly made of tarps and plastics,” he said. “I’m 90 percent certain it ignited the

roof. It started dripping plastic above my bed. (At first), I didn’t recognize the significance of it.”

He ran out to get snow to throw on the fire then went back in. “I grabbed some gear and my dog,” Steele said. “I pulled him off the bed and he was very frightened. I ran out and thought he was there with me. Then I went back to get my firearm but it was too late. The roof was collapsing and I could hear my dog inside. I tried to get in but the fire was scalding my exposed skin. I just sat down in the snow screaming. It was somewhere between anguish, anger and shock.”

In spite of the devastating loss, Steele knew he had no time to mourn. “The next step was saving my food,” he said. “It was hard battling the heat of the flames. I kept shoveling snow on the pantry area but I had lots of cooking oils and grease that just spreads when you put water on it. I also had 500 rounds of ammunition that was shooting off like a war zone and propane tanks that the caps were popping off and shooting six foot flames directly at the food.”

After fighting the flames through the night he was able to take inventory of what food was left. “Canned food had survived but the labels were burned off,” he said. “I had 60 cans so I thought that was two cans per day that might last maybe 35 days. My plan was if I didn’t call people would look for me.”

Steele usually checked in with his family and friends weekly but communication failed frequently so he knew they might not get worried right away. “By New Year’s they got kind of scared that I should have phoned by then,” he said. “My family started making phone calls to my pilot to do a fly over. It was so cold the pilot couldn’t fly so he wanted to wait to see what the temperatures would do. So they contacted the Alaska State Troopers to do a wellness check but it was too cold because the city of Anchorage was in an ice fog.”

They waited then on Jan. 9 they

finally had a window to fly to his remote homestead. “They saw my SOS signal (he’d carved in the snow),” said Steele. “I pointed them to the air strip and they landed. They took me back to Anchorage but I’d lost all my cards, ID, and $1,000 in cash in a go bag in the fire. Getting into the hotel without ID was harder than getting on the plane.”

He lost 10 pounds and is trying to build up his strength, but the ordeal won’t stop him from returning, he said. “I’ll go back absolutely as soon as I can. I’m not giving up on my property. I’ll rebuild once I get over the loss of my dog who was my best friend. All I need is an ax and sharpening tool and I can build a cabin by hand. That’s my life – I’m happy.”


COURTESY PhOTOS

tyson steele with his dog in Alaska (top). The dog didn’t make it out of the fire that took place at Steele’s homestead. Steele had been living in Alaska since September in a cabin he purchased from a veteran.

Man happy to be home after harrowing survival in Alaska


Jennifer Bassarear Ins Agy IncJennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU

107 N Main St, Ste 104, Bountiful, UT 84010

Bus: 801-292-8291 • Fax: 801-292-1344

Toby H Gonzales Insur Agcy Inc. Toby H. Gonzales

465 South 200 West, Suite 2, Bountiful, UT 84010Bus: 801-292-9424

Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs IncWayne Eckman LUTCF

98 West 200 NorthBountiful, UT 84010Bus: 801-292-7291

Mark G Kano Insur Agcy IncMark Kano LUTCF CLU

21 S. 200 W., P.O. Box 807, Bountiful, UT 84011Bus: 801-298-2636

Jone Olson Insurance Agcy IncJone Olson

94 West 200 North Bountiful, UT 84010Bus: 801-292-8413

because the checks were signed by a man with slimy hands doesn’t mean the funds were directed for unseemly purposes. Epstein wasn’t donating to establish a massage parlor or to groom coeds to satisfy the appetites of older men.

Some 12 years ago, I was involved in numerous Utah legislative campaigns where a challenger demanded that incumbents should return the campaign contributions

from tobacco companies. Returning the checks would be silly, I said. That would only allow for the companies to spend more money on tobacco advertising. I suggested the incumbents cash the checks, then write a check for a similar amount to the American Cancer Society or Tobacco-Free Utah. Let the “bad” create some “good.”

Epstein is dead. In the years ahead, we can only hope that his donations find a breakthrough in M.I.T.’s efforts to help the less fortunate and create a better world.

doNatioNContinued from page 4

vided wise counsel not just to John Marc, but to the entire council. Always the arranger of holiday parties and offering support and encouragement through campaigns; we will miss our close association with her as well.

As we salute John Marc on a job well done and begin a new shift “on guard” for Bountiful, we share these truths John Marc offered us upon reflection of his council

service and pledge to remember them.

Just because you have a defendable posi-tion on an issue does not make you right.

Just because you feel like you are on the right side on an issue does not make your position morally superior.

Just because your position on an issue doesn't prevail doesn’t mean the other side’s position was wrong.

Just because you feel your position on an issue is right doesn’t mean that the other side is not right as well.

Wise counsel from a

man whose salty words of wisdom helped lead our city for the past 12 years. We promise to carry on the legacy and mantle you have handed off to us until the end of our shift. Now, get your knee healed and enjoy a well-earned break, it won’t be long before we press you back into service on a board or commission!

Millie BahrKate Bradshaw

Randy LewisKendalyn Harris

Richard HigginsonChris Simonsen

guardContinued from page 4

Letter to the editor

Dear Editor:

We live on a rotat-ing blue ball, perfect distance from the sun such that natural cycles developed to create life. I stand in awe of this astounding phenomenon!

But this tender world we live in, is hurting. These natural cycles have been rapidly thrown out of balance by the indiscriminate burning of fossil fuels and the destruction of carbon

sinks like forests and wetlands. We are damaging our climate!

Utah’s climate is warming at twice the rate of the global average. Heat waves are becoming more common. Snow is melting earlier in spring. Wildfires are more intense. Asthma is on the rise. We have already made conditions worse for the health of young people and are on our way to committing our grandchildren and the

unborn to an uncer-tain future. Lancet Countdown director Nick Watts said: “The damage done in early childhood lasts a lifetime. Without immediate action from all countries, climate change will come to define the health of an entire generation.”

We can’t go back to former conditions. But with all the solutions available and our human ingenuity, we can live in balance with nature. Let’s start

with an honest price on carbon!

Karen JacksonSalt Lake City

We are damaging our climate for the next generationABC4 Utah

and Davis Clipper

Good4Davis County


WEST BOUNTIFUL—The managing partner of a group named as one of 14 licensed medical cannabis pharmacies in Utah is anxious to get the product in the hands of patients as quickly as possible.

“There’s a number of things that need to be accomplished,” said Jack Rubin, managing partner with Wholesome Ag. “We’re very excited about the program and to participate with the Department of Health and the Department of Agriculture but there are many steps between now until we open.”

Wholesome Therapy, located in West Bountiful, received a pharmacy license and is owned by Wholesome Ag, who was granted a cannabis cultiva-tion facility license.

“We’ll be vertically integrated with product which will be more efficient and help patients,” said Rubin. “We’re growing it in an unmarked area in North Salt Lake and we’re well underway there. We intend to have plants to market by March 1. The Department of Agriculture actually administers the cultivation and the Department of Health oversees the dispensaries.”

West Bountiful City was not involved in granting

the license for the phar-macy, that was done at the state level. “We were as surprised as anyone else,” said City Administrator Duane Huffman. “There’s specific state code that relates to local control and a pharmacy can be in any zone that is not primarily residential.”

Huffman said another business is there currently. “They’ll have to file a business license and we haven’t seen one yet. So far, no one has mentioned

any upset neighbors either. But there aren’t many homes near there.”

“We haven’t applied for a (business) license yet,” said Rubin. “There are more steps than the average person might realize. Our objective is to make a clear path to it. We’re pursuing this with full vigor and we have an appointment with the Department of Health for the dispensary.”

Wholesome Ag is composed almost entirely of Utah residents, he said. “Amongst the partners of the organization most have experience with (medical) cannabis. After seeing the legislature enable it we assembled a group in the industry because we thought we could move the product forward and help Utah. We’re very excited to work with the program to bring the product to patients in an efficient way.”


Pharmacy owner anxious to get cannabis to patients

Teacher sacrifices her hair for a good cause


SUNSET—First she lost a bet with 1,000 junior high students – then she lost her hair.

Kristen Muse, a science teacher at Sunset Junior High is sporting a new look after she promised to shave her head if students at the school would donate to a Christmas fund.

“It’s called ‘Penny Wars,’” said Muse. “It’s an activity most schools do to raise funds for needy kids in the area. Every year we try to raise money so those kids can have a nice Christmas. Our school committed to 46 families.”

However, as the deadline approached they weren’t even close to their goal, she said. “A couple of teachers said they’d dye their hair if the kids donated. I said if they’d come up with $1,000 more than we’d committed to do I’d shave my head and two other teachers said they’d do it too. The others were all guys. The principal was walking by on his phone and we asked him. He said ‘yeah sure,’ but I’m not sure he knew what he was agreeing to.”

Muse said she’d grown up without a Christmas and wanted to do her part. “I don’t have extra cash but I have a head of hair. We hit the $10,000 mark. I think we raised $10,300 and our goal was $9,000. It was more than had been raised ever before.”

If they were going to shave their heads it had to be done in an assembly, she said. “So we shaved our heads in front of the students. They shaved just the top at first. Other teachers and Principal Jackman jumped in. He’s a great sport and a good guy. He did it too.”

Muse is proud of how the students stepped up. “The kids got scrappy,” she said. “The SBOs took gifts to the families so they had a nice Christmas. I like to think I taught my kids something. They’re the best. But I do miss my hair.”

Courtesy

kristen muse shows off her new haircut during an assembly where she got her head shaved in front of all the students.

”

We’re growing it in an unmarked area in North Salt

Lake and we’re well underway there. We intend to have

plants to market by March 1.

– Jack Rubin

“

Compiled by Roger V. Tuttle for the Davis Clipper

Which issues are you interested in or following with the convening of the 2020 Utah State Legislature?


word on the street

“ I wish I knew more about the new taxes. I get a lot of pros and cons from the headlines and I’m not sure what to think. Another one is the price of college. I have a granddaughter and she is working her tail off trying to get grants and make enough money to afford it. It’s so much more expensive now.

– Vicky steenblik

“There is so much building going on. I hope they are considering some open space and managing our growth. We are growing so fast, the last thing we need is to be like L.A. I’m also worried about state sovereignty over its pension funds and not being forced to bailout other states’ mismanagement.

– Brett Carlson

“ I’m also worried about managing growth in the state. We are developing so many houses and there are not enough parks. I’m a skier and I take the bus to go up the canyon to ski. I would like to see more public transportation – more money put into it.

– Nate Carlson

“The homeless situation and the lack of beds concerns me. I would like to know more about high school starting later and how it affects working mothers. I’m also concerned about the food tax. I don’t think the allotment (tax refund) will make up for the increased taxes.

– Pat Cox


BOUNTIFUL—On the heels of the legislature passing a tax reform bill, local lawmakers took some jabs at a town hall meeting held last week at the library.

Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross, Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful and Rep. Melissa Ballard, R-North Salt Lake hosted the meeting prior to the upcoming legislative session that starts Jan. 27. Senate President Stuart Adams, R-Layton joined them for a brief summary of the tax bill.

“We have the best economic outlook in Utah,” said Adams. “No other economy in the United States has performed as well as Utah. That doesn’t happen by chance. It’s because we come up with good tax policies.”

Adams went on to

explain why tax reform was necessary. “We have a structural imbalance,” he said. “By raising the tax on food and lowering income tax it balances that. In a good economy people buy homes, cars, etc. but they stop in a bad economy. What does everyone still buy? Food. Food gives us stability.”

Visitors paid $30 million to $40 million of that, he said. “There are three principals the tax reform achieves, it fixes the imbalance, allows out of state guests to contribute and the biggest is it provides stability.”

The bill raised the gas tax but lowered income tax, said Adams. “That offsets the gas tax. That’s huge. A $60 million tax cut is one of the largest in history. It was done after 17 hearings. We’re trying our best to get out ahead of it.”

“Why did you raise the gas tax after we voted

against it?” said one resident.

“The gas tax is a dying tax with electric vehicles, etc.,” Adams said. “I don’t love it. But that’s what we have until we find a user fee that works other than a gas tax.”

Several audience members asked about education funding. “Four years ago the education budget was $3 billion,”

said Adams. “Today it’s $4.6 billion. We’ve added a billion. We will never be number one in per pupil spending because we have large families. Our test scores are some of the best in the country. I’m proud of our education. But we need that flex-ibility when the economy turns down. There are no bigger champions of education than the three

people sitting behind me.”

“For the eight years I’ve been in education funding has not been cut,” said Weiler. “We take money from the general fund and put it into education every year.”

“The reason I voted on tax reform is because I wanted what’s going to be best for the next generation,” Ballard said. “Education is the number one priority in Utah. Voting for bills is hard but it is important.”

Another resident asked Ward why he voted against the bill. “It was not an easy vote or a slam dunk,” he said. “For weeks and weeks I was on the fence. I was against it because it kept changing up to the last minute. I looked at the numbers in the budget and it wouldn’t hit the wall in the next six years so I didn’t think it was

an emergency to be done right now. Tax on food is not a good look for the state. There are better ways to do it.”

“Can a bill be put out in advance so we can see it?” said one man. “I want to see what my representatives are doing. Please remember us. Please have more input from us so we have an idea of what’s coming down the pipeline.”

There are three ways a bill comes about, said Ballard. “It’s my idea, your idea or an expert’s idea. Just because you don’t know or haven’t heard about it doesn’t mean it’s not happening. I see so much col-laboration to solve the problems we have.”

Weiler told anyone to contact him with concerns and even shared his personal cell phone number. “I bend over backwards for my constituents.”

Lawmakers take some heat at town hall

senate president stuart adams explains the tax bill at a town hall meeting held at the South Branch Library as Rep. Ray Ward (right) listens.

Becky ginoS

Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 9NewsDAVIS CLIPPER

Mailer chats with me enroute to Pulitzer Prize

Editor’s Note: Gary Gilmore was executed on Jan. 17, 1977 at the Utah State Prison. I had some very personal involvement in this story, both before and after his execution. I’m sharing that in this two-part article. Part one was published last week.

Convicted murderer Gary Gilmore was executed at the Utah State Prison on the morning of Jan. 17, 1977. His execution made national news since it was the first such punishment in the United States since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.

I was working in my first year as a beat reporter for the Daily Herald in Provo, had covered Gilmore’s trial and followed the story all the way through

his date with the firing squad that day. I thought that his execution would be the end of the long, convoluted story of my professional experience

involving Gary Gilmore. But it wasn’t. Not even close.

In the summer of 1977, I left the Herald

and took a job at a radio station in

Salt Lake City. A few months later, I was hired as the public relations officer and director of volunteers

at the Utah State Hospital in Provo. It was ironic that

I was now working at the same facility were Gilmore’s girlfriend, Nicole Baker Barrett, had once been housed and treated prior to his execution after he and Barrett formed a “suicide pact.” She was released following his death. Staff members who were working there at the time of her treatment were familiar with the story, but it was now months later and it seemed like that chapter had closed.

I got a phone call one afternoon from a man who identified

himself as Larry Schiller, a name I was not familiar with. He

told me he was doing some research into the Gilmore case and wanted to take me to lunch. And so he did – to the McDonald’s in Provo! He said he’d interviewed Gilmore at the prison and was working to gain rights to the stories that led up to Gilmore’s crimes and punishment. I promised to reach out to those who had worked with Barrett while at USH, though I told him they might not be able to say much due to doctor-patient privilege. He understood.

Sometime later, Schiller called to tell me he had commissioned famed author Norman Mailer to write a “true-life novel” about the case, and that Mailer wanted to meet with me as well. Mailer and Schiller had worked together before. Schiller had conceived of “Marilyn,” a biography of actress Marilyn Monroe with Mailer’s text and photos Schiller had taken of her shortly before her death in 1962. The two also collaborated on “The Faith of Graffiti” in 1974.

So later that week, the esteemed writer came into my office at the Utah State Hospital, sat down with Schiller across my desk, and chatted with me for about an hour. Mailer was particularly interested in discussing the trial, since I’d been present. Needless to say, it was a fascinating afternoon, just chatting

with a world-famous author and an award-winning TV producer like we were old friends. It was a bit over my head.

Mailer’s sub-sequent novel on Gilmore called “The Executioner’s Song” was published in 1979 and won a Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Schiller produced “The Executioner’s Song” as a TV movie in 1982, with Tommy Lee Jones in the role as Gilmore and Rosanna Arquette starring as Barrett. Though I was not working at the hospital at the time of production, much of it was filmed on site in Provo and in Draper. I’ve never read the book. It’s actually on my reading list for this year.

Schiller and Mailer had an up-and-down relationship, according to interviews Schiller has given over 40+ years. He has said that spending time in Utah helped him learn a lot about Mormonism, a religion he didn’t really understand before meeting with many residents. And he said that Gilmore, who’d spent time in prison earlier in his life, believed there was something on the other side of life. He told Schiller he’d rather die and meet his maker than go back to prison, a wish he was eventually granted.

Noall Wootton, the Utah County Attorney who prosecuted Gilmore, died in 2006 at age 65. He expressed disgust over the circus like atmosphere that surrounded the trial and subsequent execution. He also reportedly had second thoughts about Gilmore’s punishment, complaining that even condemned dogs don’t get shot. But his views reportedly hardened in 1984 after Ron and Dan Lafferty killed their sister-in-law and her daughter in Utah County. He won convictions for both men – a death sentence for Ron and a life sentence for Dan. Ron Lafferty died last November while on Death Row in Draper. Dan Lafferty is still incarcerated at the prison.

Reflecting back on those days more than 42 years ago, it’s interesting how so many of those details are still fresh in my mind. Seeing a murder victim just moments after he had been shot, watching the suspect sit in a courtroom waiting for justice, observing the cluster of state officials and media who’d gathered together at the state prison to report on an execution, and being visited by two prominent members of the entertainment industry who wanted to talk to a young, still wet-behind-the-ears journalist just starting his career. Mind boggling.

I’ve not experienced anything else like the Gary Gilmore saga since. That’s okay – because with tragic stories like that, once is enough. But it left an endur-ing image in my memory I’ll always carry with me.

The Gary Gilmore saga


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BOUNTIFUL—Investigators have determined that an outdoor grill is most likely the cause of a blaze that engulfed a Bountiful home last Tuesday afternoon at 3378 S. 350 West.

“There were 15 different propane bottles in the backyard and four outdoor grills where they had been cooking tortillas all day,” said South Davis Metro Fire Chief Jeff Bassett. “They had oil in containers to cook those tortillas and they probably left the burners on and went inside. When oil burns off, the pan starts to burn and the fire rapidly spread.”

Just after 3 p.m., Jan. 14 dispatch received multiple 911 calls report-ing a house was on fire,

he said. “Police officers and fire units responded and when they got close they reported a thick column of smoke and flames coming from the bottom of the house to the top. We knew we had a significant house fire.”

Bassett said the two occupants in the home were alerted to the fire when they heard a pop-ping sound. “One of the propane bottles probably went early and when they encountered the fire they were able to escape. There were no injuries but we believe a puppy was not able to get out and passed away.”

When the first units arrived on the scene they could see the fire was on the outside of the house in the rear patio, he said. “As crews tried to get to the back the propane tanks started to explode. We had to stop for the

safety of our people. Two big windows had broken out from the heat and also the back door was broken out. The front door was open so it created a draft and the fire ran straight up the house into the attic.”

Crews had to go to a defensive approach to fight the fire, said Bassett.

“We pulled our crews outside and went to an aerial operation and used the aerial ladder.”

There was no sheet-rock in the garage and storage in the rafters, he said. “That increased the fuel load so the fire ran without any fire stops.”

It took about two hours to contain the blaze,

Bassett said. “We had to let the building cool down because it will reignite and cause hot spots. We spent several hours there cleaning up and looking for hot spots.”

Bassett said last week that damage is estimated at about $450,000. “The structure is not safe. The first floor is not stable to walk on. A single engine went out this morning (Jan. 14) because a hotspot had flared up but it was knocked down quickly. There’s been no problem since and investigators have cleared

the house for the insur-ance company.”

The occupants of the home declined department resources, he said. “They said they had enough family support until the insurance company can step in and do what they can.”

The snowstorm created some difficulty for the firefighters with slick conditions in the back-yard but Bassett praised the Bountiful City Streets Department. “They had plowed and salted the roads so we were able to get in.”

House fire likely caused by outdoor grill

Handy to discuss legislature on podcast

Rep. Steve Handy (R-Layton) will discuss the upcoming Utah Legislative session on this week’s episode of “Davis Today,” the Davis Clipper’s new weekly podcast.

Each week, Davis Today features interviews with newsmakers, public figures, columnists and others from in and around Davis County. Handy’s podcast is the third in our series. You can access the podcast via our website at www.davisclipper.com or from www.davistoday.podbean.com.

Our first two episodes feature humor columnist Peri Kinder discussing New Year’s Resolutions and why we shouldn’t make them, and Bountiful councilman Chris Simonsen talking about the new Veterans Park in the city.

Catch Steve Handy this week, and new guests each week, on our Davis Today podcast!

Courtesy

roger v. tuttle


And each week in the Clipper, watch for:-- Updated information and photos on our website-- Stories, photos and more on our social media platforms-- Online contests, polls and more

today

Weekly Podcasttoday

DAVIS

Listen to our new podcast featuring interviews with local newsmakers, celebrities, and more. They will be posted each Thursday, the same day as our

publication, and reachable via davisclipper.com or davistoday.podbean.com

Here’s the lineup for our January podcasts:

DAVIS

January 9PERI KINDERHumor columnist and life coach“New Year’s Unresolutions”

January 16CHRIS SIMONSENChairman—Bountiful Veterans Park“Update on the Bountiful Veterans Park”

January 23STEVE HANDYUtah State Legislator“The Upcoming Legislative Session”

Access our podcast at davistoday.podbean.com or davisclipper.com

by Britta ClarkBetter Business Bureau

The bushfires in Australia have been devastating, with some reports saying over 20.76 million acres of land has been destroyed. Additionally, over 2,000 homes have been destroyed, with at least 28 people reported dead and thousands displaced. An estimated half a billion animal lives have been lost. Many people want to know how they can help provide assistance for displaced families and wildlife, or how to help the brave volunteer firefighters working to put out the flames.

Then, a 6.5 mag-nitude earthquake hit Puerto Rico, which

is still struggling to rebuild after the devastation caused by the 2017 Hurricane Maria. This has resulted in structural damage to buildings and massive power outages. There were also reports that some did not have water service. A number of charitable organizations are working to help those impacted by this quake.

BBB’s Wise Giving Alliance has specific advice for those wishing to assist those affected by the Australian bushfires or Puerto Rican earthquakes:

Australian-based charities

If you are consider-ing donating to a char-ity based in Australia,

check the registry of the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission. While the registration with this government agency does not mean the government is recom-mending or endorsing the charity, it does signify that the group has filed the appropri-ate paperwork.

The following Australian charities are raising funds to provide various types of assistance to people or wildlife. While they were not evaluated by the BBB Wise Giving Alliance, the American affiliates of these chari-ties are BBB accredited charities:

• Australian Red Cross

• Australian

Salvation Army• Nature

Conservancy Australia• St. Vincent de Paul

Society in Australia• World Wildlife

Fund AustraliaSome donors may

have an interest in contributing to help the firefighters themselves. Local Australian fire service entities known as “brigades” accept donations to carry out their various services. If you wish to support such entities, visit an

official Australian government link such as the NSW Rural Fire Service. Be cautious about appeals from those claiming to raise funds for Australian firefighters without any official connection to them. Additionally, your contribution to an Australian organization may not be deductible as a charitable gift.

United States-based charities

There are a number of U.S. charitable

organizations that are accepting funding to address the Australian fires as well as the Puerto Rican earth-quakes. The following list is made up of BBB Accredited Charities:

• American Red Cross

• Direct Relief• Global Giving• International Fund

for Animal Welfare• Save the ChildrenVisit Give.org to

access reports on these and other charities.

Be wary before bushfire or earthquake donations


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SALT LAKE CITY—After reviewing and incorporating over 330 public comments, the Utah Division of Water Resources has finalized regional water conservation goals. Goals were established for nine regions around the state for municipal and industrial (M&I) water conservation. M&I includes residential, commercial, institutional (for example, schools and parks), and industrial water use, and excludes agriculture, mining and power generation.

“We appreciate all those who took the time to review the goals and share their opinions,” said Division of Water Resources Director Eric Millis in a release. “There were some insightful comments, which were incorporated into the report. There is always value in soliciting public input.”

Although the numbers did not change, the comments improved the readability of the report including text clarifications that make the report better. All 334 comments and the division’s response to them are included in Appendix J of the report.

The comments were collected during a 30-day comment period that ran from Aug. 27 – Sept. 25.

The goals vary by region. When every region reaches its goal, a 16 percent water use reduction will be realized by 2030. This approach allows the goals to be tailored to each region’s characteristics.

“When you look at the amaz-ing variety we have in our great state – from southern Utah’s red rocks to the Alpine mountains in the north – targeting goals for a specific region allows the goals to account for things like climate, elevation, growing season and specific needs,” said Millis. “It’s a more local and customized approach.”

This is the first time Utah’s water conservation goals have been established on a regional level, an approach which was recommended by the 2015 Legislative Audit, 2017 Follow-up Audit, Third-Party Review and 2017 Recommended State Water Strategy.

“The regional goals replace the ‘25% by 2025’ goal. They also build on the previous statewide goal and

will require everyone to do their part to conserve this precious resource,” said River Basin Planning Manager Rachel Shilton. “Every step counts and water conservation needs to become a way of life for all Utahns.”

Utah’s previous statewide conser-vation goal of reducing per-capita use 25% by 2025 was introduced by Gov. Gary Herbert during his 2013 State of the State address. (Gov. Mike Leavitt first set a target to use 25% less water by the year 2050 back in 2000.) Utahns were making great progress on the water conservation front, so Herbert challenged Utahns to cut the time in half. The regional goals are designed to continue to improve the state’s conservation efforts.

To formulate the regional water conservation goals, the Division of Water Resources first gathered public

input. During fall 2018, over 1,650 people participated in a water conser-vation survey, and eight open houses across the state were held. After public input was tallied, a team consisting of water providers, members from the Governor’s Office of Management and Budget, and Water Resources staff worked with a third-party consultant to provide input on the region-specific goals. Public input was gathered during a 30-day comment period, reviewed and incorporated.

“These goals will help guide the state’s water managers in planning future infrastructure, policies and programs consistent with Utah’s semi-arid climate and growing demand for water,” said Millis. “They will also be used to plan conservation programs.”

View the regional water conser-vation goals at Water.Utah.Gov/goals.

Regional water conservation goals set by state

LIVINGThe publication for and about the active generation of Davis County

Senior Supplement to the Davis Clipper February 2020

see slip | 14

M/W/F - Bingo 12:30 p.m. - Texas Hold’Em Poker noon - EnhanceFitness 2:15 p.m.T/TH - Tai chi 10:15 a.m.M/W - Arthritis exercise class 10:15 a.m.4/18 - Shopping trip 12:30 p.m.6 - Zumba Gold 1 p.m.13 - Valentine’s dinner and dance 4 p.m. (sign-up required)

17 - Closed in observance of Presidents’ Day18 - Birthday party 11:15 a.m. - AARP Smart Driving Class 10 a.m. (sign-up required)Due to circumstances out of our control, we WILL NOT be doing taxes at our senior center this year.

Events in February

South Davis Senior Activity Center726 South 100 East, Bountiful (801-451-3660)

M/W/F - EnhanceFitness 8 a.m. M/W - Bingo 12:30 p.m.11 - Legal consultation (by appointment)13 - Valentine’s dinner and dance 4 p.m. (sign-up required)17 - Closed in observance of

Presidents’ Day24 - AARP Smart Driving Course 10 a.m. (sign-up required)28 - Birthday party 11 a.m.Tax help available call DeVon Steiner 801-292-1389 (by appointment)

North Davis Senior Activity Center42 South State Street, Clearfield (801-525-5080)

See more at daviscountyutah.gov/seniors

Central Davis Senior Activity Center81 East Center Street, Kaysville (801-444-2290)

M/T - AARP tax preparation (by appointment)5 - Zumba Gold 1 p.m.6 - Stepping On Falls Preven-tion workshop noon. (sign-up required)7 - Movie - “Must Love Dogs” (PG-13) noon

10 - Blood pressure clinic 10 a.m.13 - Valentine’s dinner and dance 4 p.m. (sign-up required)14 - Valentine’s lunch 11 a.m.17 - Closed in observance of Presidents’ Day27 - Birthday Party 11:30 a.m.

by Mayo CliniC

Seemingly simple, everyday actions such as padding out the front door in slippers, stepping out of a car in a parking lot or going on an afternoon walk can suddenly become treacherous in winter, leading to falls and injury.

Orthopedic injuries from falls, such as broken bones in the wrist, arm, ankle or hip, are common. For older adults, falls are the most common cause of traumatic brain injury, which ultimately can be fatal. Even for elderly patients who do not die due to injury from a fall, consequences can lead to nursing home stays and subsequent health decline.

Risk factors for fallsGeneral risk factors for falling, in

winter or in other seasons, include:• Age• Previous fall• Poor vision• Chronic conditions• Use of multiple medications• Fear of fallingFall preventionWhat can be done to decrease

the number of winter falls, or at least diminish morbidity from a fall?

• Take care in risky locationsLombard suggests treating many

areas as risky or unsafe in the winter, as it's not always possible to see icy spots. When getting in or out of a vehicle, first check to see if the ground is slippery.

• Be cautious and allow for extra time

Being in a hurry and scrambling into the service station for a gallon of milk can be asking for trouble.

• Change your walking style for greater stability

Use a slower and wider gait to better protect against falls.

• Dress appropriatelyThough it may seem harmless to go

out to get the mail in your robe, doing so increases your chances of injury or exposure if you take a tumble on an icy driveway or walk. Wear gloves, warm clothing that covers you well, and footwear with treads and good traction – even consider purchasing ice grippers for your shoes.

• Bring a cellphoneIf you should fall, you will be glad

you brought your phone along to call

Winter fall preventionAvoiding the slip:

Zumba GoldAs we age, exercise continues to

be of critical importance to weight management, heart health, balance and injury prevention. Zumba Gold falls under the category of endurance training, which keeps the heart healthy and the circula-tory system strong. Zumba Gold develops coordination and burns calories to stave off the weight gain that often accompanies aging.

The original concept of Zumba combines a dance workout with a party-like atmosphere. Zumba Gold takes the popular Latin-dance inspired workout of Zumba and makes it accessible for seniors, beginners or others needing modi-

fications in their exercise routine. Zumba Gold builds cardiovascular health by challenging the heart and working the muscles of the hips, legs and arms with dance moves.

Zumba Gold is designed to be approachable by all popula-tions, regardless of fitness level. Experience with dance is not required. Moves in class are broken down in a slow and manageable manner. The intention of the class is to move a little and have a lot of fun – even if you don't perform each move perfectly.

Zumba includes a medley of

see zumba | 14

a neighbor, spouse or emergency medical help.

• Clear your walksEven if this requires

asking for help from others to accomplish, it's worth the trouble to prevent a fall.

• Carry kitty litter or sand in a bag

These can be tossed onto the ground in front of you to provide better traction while walking.

• Ask your doctor to assess your personal risk of falling

If certain factors put you at higher risk, such as low vision, a physi-cian can help develop a preventive action plan.

• Protect your bone

healthTaking in calcium

from food sources or supplements and getting vitamin D from sun exposure are important for bone health, which protects against falls. As all northern U.S. states are too far away from the sun to get adequate vitamin D in the winter, ask your physician about supplementation.

• Learning from a fall

After a winter slip on the ice or snow, analyz-ing one's fall story can be helpful to avoid repeat-ing it, says Lombard. Helping patients reflect on questions such as "What was I doing?" and "What could I have done differently?" can help

determine preventive action for the future.

Falls are not a normal part of aging. Most falls are preventable. Davis County Health Department offers Stepping On, a 7-week program proven to help older adults improve confidence to reduce the risk of falls by 31 percent. The workshop is led by trained facilita-tors, a physical therapist, vision specialist and a pharmacist. Thursday, Feb. 6 through March 19, 12-2 p.m. at Central Davis Senior Activity Center (81 E Center Street, Kaysville). Pre-registration is required. Call 801-525-5087 or visit www.livingwell.utah.gov.

14 Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 senior living DAVIS CLIPPER

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slipContinued from page 13

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dance styles, including merengue, cha-cha, cumbia, belly dance, rumba, tango and salsa. Zumba Gold breaks these dances down to address the anatomical and biomechanical needs of active older adults or the uncon-ditioned beginner. Nonsupported moves and chair-based options are available to partici-pants in Zumba Gold.

Despite the fun approach of Zumba Gold, wearing appro-priate attire is impor-tant. Loose fitting, comfortable clothing that allows your body to experience a wide range of movement is best. Wear athletic shoes to support your knees and ankles during pivots and turns involved in the dance moves.

Davis County Health Department is

excited to offer two Zumba Gold classes starting in February.

• Wednesdays, 1 p.m. at Central Davis Senior Activity Center (81 East Center Street, Kaysville)

• Thursdays, 1 p.m. at North Davis Senior Activity Center (42 South State Street, Clearfield)

zumbaContinued from page 13

by Sheryl Knight Davis County Health Department

Caring for a person with Alzheimer’s or dementia often involves a team of people. Whether you provide daily caregiving, participate in decision making, or simply care about a person with the disease – we have resources to help.

Dementia Dialogues is a course designed to educate individuals who care for persons who exhibit signs and symptoms associated with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias.

Topics covered:• Introduction to Dementia

• Creating Dialogue and Keeping It Going

• It’s a Different World: The Environment and Quality of Life

• It’s Nothing Personal: Addressing Challenging Behaviors

• Now What Do We Do? Creative Problem Solving

The course is offered at no cost, but seating is limited. Dementia Dialogues will be held Wednesday Feb. 12, 19, and 26, 6-8:30 p.m. at Whisper Cove Assisted Living (725 S. Main St., Kaysville).Call Davis County Health Department at 801-525-5127 for more information or to reserve your seat.

Caregivers for Alzheimer’s and dementia face special challenges

by Josh McFaddenClipper sports

At this point in the wrestling season, it shouldn’t

be surprising to see the Viewmont Vikings near the top of the rankings.

Two years removed from a Class 5A state title, the Vikings are at it again. Viewmont is ranked fourth in Class 5A behind Payson, Wasatch and Box Elder.

Heading into the week, the Vikings were 15-3 in dual meets, including a second-place finish at the Jordan duals and a fourth-place showing at the

Richardson Memorial, held Jan. 10 and 11 at Box Elder High School.

Before Christmas, Viewmont hosted its own invitational, placing third behind Highland, Idaho, and Duchesne. The Vikings also had a top-six finish at the Layton Invitational, Dec. 6 and 7.

The biggest match of the year is coming up on Thursday. That’s when the Vikings collide with fellow heavyweight Box Elder for the Region 5 championship. Viewmont will be on its home mat when it faces the talented Bees.

“The two teams have been close all season long and are front-runners in the 5A state classification,”

said head coach Brandon Ripplinger.Since joining the same region, the teams are 1-1

with each other. Box Elder won the dual and region title in 2019, and Viewmont won it in 2018. Last year Box Elder took second at state, while Viewmont finished third at state.

Ripplinger know he’s fortunate to have a wrestler as talented as Jeremy Evans. He has been a big reason for the team’s success, and he has been virtually unstoppable all year.

Evans took seventh place at the Reno

Sports THURSDAY JAN. 23, 2020

Scores & Recaps from local events and competitions

see wreStling| 16

jeremy evans, left, and Marcus Espinona-Owens are leading the Viewmont Vikings into this year’s state 5A wrestling tournament.

phOtOs cOurtEsy Of brEtt EVAns

Viewmont wrestling to leave its mark at state again


The Region 5 slate had

just one game last week, but a pair of local boys basketball squads made the most of it. Woods

Cross and Bountiful each picked up victories to improve their league records to 2-0.

Woods CrossNow at 11-3 overall,

the Wildcats raced past Farmington 70-55 last Friday. The game may not have been as lopsided as the score may indicate however.

The two teams traded first-half runs, with Farmington leading 17-10 after one quarter and the Wildcats returning the favor to tie things up at 27-27 at half. The third quarter is where the game turned in the Wildcats’ favor, as Wood Cross out-scored the Phoenix 27-14 in the six-minute stretch. That gave Woods Cross

enough breathing room to hold off Farmington for its fourth-straight win.

Jake Howe filled up the stat sheet for the Wildcats. The 6-4 senior had 20 points and six rebounds to lead the team in both categories. Quaid Knell and Tyler Roberts also had six rebounds, and the

Woods Cross, Bountiful stay atop Region 5

rOGEr V. tuttLE

farmInGtOn’s Joshua Wade drives between Woods cross’ Elliot spencer and Davis creer enroute to the basket.

see regionalS| 16

Tournament of Champions, billed as "The Toughest Tournament in the USA." He pinned five out-of-state opponents in Reno to help him secure a seventh-place finish. He is currently ranked the No. 6 Pound-for-Pound Best Wrestler in Utah (out of any weight class) according to WrestleUtah.com. His current record against in-state opponents is 20-0.

“Only one Utah wrestler this year has the bragging rights to say he lasted the whole six-minute match with Jeremy this season, and Jeremy beat

him 12-0,” Ripplinger said. Evans is a three-time state placer,

three-time Richardson Memorial champion, three-time Viewmont Invitational champion and a two-time Layton Invitational champion.

Evans and Marcus Espinoza-Owens each made it to the All-Star Dual on Jan. 14. Evans crushed his opponent with a 23-second pin. Espinoza-Owens was the only middle-weight freshman to compete in the tournament.

The Class 5A state tournament is slated for Feb. 12 and 13 at Utah Valley University.

16 Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 sports DAVIS CLIPPER

wrestlingContinued from page 15

haley mcFaRlaND of Farmington battles with Woods Cross’ Taylor Evans during their matchup last week.

ROGER V. TUTTLE

aThleTeS OF The WeeK

Congratulations to all of these athletes!

The Davis Clipper is teaming up with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Our Male Athlete of the Week is Bountiful basketball star Camron Chism, who had 44 points in Bountiful’s two games last week. Other nominees for the male award were fellow basketball players Micah Johnson of Viewmont, Jake Hoe of Woods Cross, Collin Chandler of Farmington and Trevan Leonhardt of Davis, and wrestlers Jeremy Evans and Marcus Espinoza of Viewmont Female Athlete of the Week honors go Bountiful basketball’s star Jordyn Harvey. She scored 23 points in the Braves’ win over Box Elder. This is her second straight Athlete of the Week honor. The other nominees for the female award were basketball players Kylee Mabry of Davis, Ellie McCubbins of Viewmont and Valerie Kunzler of Farmington. Winners were chosen from recommendations by our sportswriting staff and area coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week throughout the school year, as well as Athletes of the Month.

pair had 11 points and 15 points, respectively. Elliot Spencer had a dozen points and five rebounds.

For Farmington, Collin Chandler paced the team with 18 points. Junior Truman Hendry

had 13 points.

BountifulA 9-7 overall record

may not be glossy, but the Braves began this week having won seven of their last eight games. The team upended Box Elder last Friday, 69-58 to improve to 2-0 in league play.

The Braves struggled

form the foul line, hitting just eight of their 17 free throws. Still, an 18-11 run in the third quarter proved to be critical in what was otherwise a competitive game. Once again, the duo of Camron Chism and Robert Whaley overwhelmed the opposition. Chism tal-lied 29 points, including

six three-pointers. It was a season-high for the 6-3 senior. Meanwhile, Whaley bullied his way to 18 points, making it double figures if 15 straight games.

Earlier in the week, on Jan. 14, Bountiful

lost to Wasatch Academy 97-60. There’s not shame in falling to the independent powerhouse. Wasatch Academy is nationally ranked and features multiple future Division 1 college players. Its

fast-paced style over-powered Bountiful right from the start.

Chism had 15 points, and Whaley added 13 for the Braves. Max Curry contributed 10 points.

regionalsContinued from page 15

by Catherine GarrettClipper sports

Farmington, the

number-three ranked team in 5A, and Viewmont remain atop the Region 5 standings with wins this week while Davis finds itself in a tie for third place with Layton after two wins. Bountiful and Woods Cross suffered losses this week.

FarmingtonFarmington put

together a 23-point effort in the first half against Woods Cross, but then managed just seven more points the rest of the way in the narrow win. The win gives head coach Van Price his 499th career win.

Valerie Kunzler put in four 3-pointers, scor-

ing 14 points to lead the Phoenix. Farmington improved to 11-2 overall and 2-0 in Region 5 play.

ViewmontViewmont won its

second region game with a 52-43 victory over Bonneville Jan. 17. The Vikings started strong, putting them-selves up 18 to 5 after the first quarter and that was ultimately the difference in the game that was tight the rest of the way.

Elle McCubbins scored 11 points while Karlia Gunnell (10 points), also helped offensively.

Viewmont improved to 6-7 this season and 2-0 in Region 5.

DavisDavis defeated

Clearfield 40-37 Jan.

14. The Darts started the game strong with a 12-3 lead after the first quarter and then up eight at halftime. Davis then held off rallies in the second half by the Falcons in the three-point win.

Regan Hansen led the way with 10 points. Against Layton Jan. 17, the Darts won 48-27. Davis again started strong with a 10-point lead after the first eight minutes of play and then again 25 to 14 at halftime. A 16-point fourth quarter widened the game’s margin in the 19-point win.

Mabry was the top scorer with 12 points while Loveland added nine, Tolman nine, Leavitt six, Pitcher four, Arnold four and Hansen four.

Davis is now 11-2

overall with a 4-2 record in Region 1.

BountifulBountiful faced Box

Elder Jan. 17 and hung with the Bees through the first quarter before turning a four-point deficit into a five-point lead at halftime. But a four-point third quarter – while Box Elder scored 20 – was the difference in the seven-point loss. Jordyn Harvey scored 23 and Lizzy McConkie 13 for Bountiful.

The Braves have a 6-8 record this year and a 1-1 mark in Region 5.

Woods CrossWoods Cross faced

Farmington Jan. 17 and lost 33-31. The Wildcats battled back from a 23-16 halftime deficit to turn things into a tight

game in a two-point loss.

Liz Howey and Taylor Jackson both scored eight points to

lead Woods Cross.The Wildcats are

now 7-6 overall and have yet to win a region game in two matchups.

Phoenix, Vikes on top in Region 5

Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 17sportsDAVIS CLIPPER

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In a clash of Region

1 titans, the Davis boys basketball team came up short against fellow undefeated Layton.

But the Darts will get another chance.

Layton edged Davis 67-62 last Friday, drop-ping the Darts to 12-0 overall and 5-1 in league play. Coming into the matchup, Davis had won every game by double digits. The Darts hadn’t seen a team like Layton, though, and playing on the road made things a little tougher.

The first half was a back-and-forth affair, as the teams went into the

locker room deadlocked at 29. The third quarter proved to be the dif-ference, with Layton outscoring Davis 19-12 in the period.

Dylan Perrenoud led the Darts with 17 points, while Jax Pearce had 12 points and a team-high six rebounds.

On Jan. 14, the Darts crushed Clearfield 80-34 for their most lopsided margin of the season. Jake Sampson hit five three-pointers and scored 16 points on the night. Rex Sunderland and Leonhardt had 12 each.

ViewmontWith a 45-43 victory

over Bonneville last

Friday, the Vikings evened their Region 5 record to 1-1. Viewmont entered this week with a 6-9 overall record, having won three of its last five games after starting the season at 3-7.

Against Bonneville, the Vikings built a commanding lead and then had to hold on for dear life to preserve the win. The team did enough to hang on for the win, as the defense held Bonneville to 13 of 31 shooting.

Micah Johnson paced Viewmont with 12 points. Brash Emery had 11 points and four assists. Henry Morris and John Barnes each chipped in eight points.

Davis suffers first loss; Vikes pick up region win

Boys BasketBall:

by Catherine GarrettClipper sports

Viewmont High’s boys and

girls swimming teams placed first at the Mayors Cup Jan. 10 against Bountiful, Woods Cross and Farmington.

ViewmontThe top boys team were led

by first-place finishers Lucas Burnham in the 100 backstroke, Seth Chamberlain in the 200 Individual Medley, Ethan Groethe in the 50 freestyle and the 100 butterfly, Luke Harris in the 200 free and 500 free, Gavin Willis in the 100 free and 100 breaststroke, the boys 200 medley relay squad of Harris, Willis, Chamberlain and Groethe and the 400 free relay team of Groethe, Chamberlain, Willis and Harris The first place girls team were led by Reese Allen (first, 500 free), Elle Decker (first, 100 fly; first, 100 breast), Alivia Jolley (second, 50 free; second, 100 free), Sophia Jones (first, 100 free; third, 100 back), Madison Nielsen (second, 100 fly; third, 200 free), the first-place 400 free relay squad of Jolley, Decker, Allen and Nielsen and the 200 medley relay team of Jones, Decker, Nielsen and Allen who took third.

BountifulBountiful’s boys team came in

second at the Mayors Cup behind top finishes from David Braghin (second, 50 free), Tyler Gunn (third, 100 breast), Erik Landheim (second, 500 free), Ryan Wood (second, 200 free; third, 100 fly), the first-place 200 free relay squad of Braghin, Spencer Ure, Tyler Orme, and Wood and the 200 medley relay team of Braghin, Gunn, Wood and Orme who finished second.

For the second-place girls team, Sadie Duke (second, 100 breast), Jasmine Miller (third, 100 breast), Lauren Orme (first, 50 free; third, 100 free), Kayla Ralph (first, 100 back; third, 100 fly), Eva Stoddard (second, 200 IM), Sophia Stoddard (second, 500 free), the first-place 200 medley relay squad of Ralph, Duke, Miller and Jaelyn Miller and the 1st-place 200 free relay team of Stoddard, Ralph, Duke and Lauren

Orme were among the top three in their respective events.

Woods CrossWoods Cross placed third for

the boys behind top performances from Eli Chase (third, 100 back), Abel Chomjak (second, 200 IM; second, 100 back), Mark Glissmeyer (third, 500 free), Zach White (third, 100 free), the second-place 200 free relay team of Tom Cochran, Chase, Kaden Graff and Jacob Ormsby, the second-place 400 free relay squad of Chomjak, Caden Neuenschwander, Isaac Keddington and White and the 200 medley relay lineup of Chomjak, Cochran, Graff and White who finished third.

Nohea Kamuu led the third-place girls team with first-place finishes in the 200 free and 200 IM while

swimming legs on the second-place 200 medley relay squad – which also included Elle Hall, Jessica Fisher and Rivers Ekstrom – and the 200 free relay team, along with Hall, Amelie Hilbig and Ekstrom.

FarmingtonFarmington’s Mark Harrison, who

is 15th in the state in the 100 breast, came in second place for the fourth-place boys team. Mason Draxler came in second in the 100 free and third in the 50 free for the Phoenix.

For the fourth-place girls squad, top-three placers were Samantha Duke (third, 500 free), Lina Dunn (third, 50 free), Shelby Startup (third, 200 IM) and the 200 free relay team of Kaitlyn Holladay, Startup, Miranda Mann and Dunn (third) and the 400 free relay team with the same lineup who came in second.

Farmington competed against Taylorsville Jan. 14 with the girls winning the dual meet while the boys lost.

DavisDavis competed with Fremont

Jan. 10 with the girls squad winning 125 to 44 and the boys 116 to 54.

“We had some great swims,” head coach Kit Barker said. “What I loved about this meet was how much the kids cheered each other on. Each person was included and made to feel special and that made for some amazing swims.”

Viewmont swimmers win Mayors Cup

18 Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 life DAVIS CLIPPER

Showcase

OGDEN– Choirs will gather to celebrate and share the joy of music during Weber State University’s 20th Annual Gospel Music Festival in the Val A. Browning Center Austad Auditorium, on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

According to Diversity & Inclusive Programs coordinator Andrea Hernández, the theme this year, “Make a Joyful Noise: Twenty Years of Songs, Stories, and Community,” is a celebration of the inspiring and hopeful culture the event exemplifies. It has continued for two decades through the love and dedication of the community.

“Gospel music radiates the spirit of hope and resiliency through the power of storytelling,” Hernández said. “It is a significant form of art, deeply rooted in culture and history, that can be used to bring the community together.”

Nine groups are scheduled to perform at the festival, which is

designed to educate and celebrate cultural enrichment. Gospel music contains spiritual messages and oral histories shared during the time of slavery, and has heavily influenced contemporary music.

The festival also celebrates the new year and Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Attendees will have an opportunity to view an art display in the Browning Center to learn about the vibrant his-tory of WSU’s Gospel Music Festival.

The event is free and open to the public. Donations of canned or non- perishable food items for the Weber Cares Pantry are encouraged. The Weber Cares Pantry provides assistance to WSU students, faculty and staff who are experiencing food insecurity or need resources such as personal hygiene items. To learn more about WSU Diversity & Inclusive Programs, visit weber.edu/diversity.

ASCAP (The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers) has announced an eclectic music lineup for its 22nd Annual Sundance ASCAP Music Café, tak-ing place Jan. 24 – 31 during the acclaimed Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. Beginning at 2 p.m. each day, the Café will feature a dynamic mix of both established and emerging songwriters and artists such as Matt Berninger (of The National), Derek Smalls (formerly of the band formerly known as Spinal Tap), the bird and the bee, Barry Zito, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Matthew Koma (of Winnetka Bowling League) and ZZ Ward.

“For 22 years, Sundance ASCAP Music Café has shined a spotlight on the exquisite alchemy of sound and vision embodied by the art of filmmaking,” said Loretta Muñoz, ASCAP Assistant Vice President, Membership, in a release. “We are continuing the tradition in 2020 with eight days of musical performances by extraordinary artists throughout

the Festival. You will hear unique sets from artists you already know and love, and you’re guaranteed to find some new loves too.”

Other featured performers at the 2020 Sundance ASCAP Music Café include Alex Lilly, Colter Wall, Fox Wilde, James Bourne, Jamie Drake, Joe Robinson, Joseph Arthur, LÉON, Lizbeth Román, Rain Phoenix, Ron Artis II, Ruen Brothers, Samantha Sidley, Stephen Kellogg, Steven Dayvid McKellar (of Civil Twilight) and NewSong Music Competition winner Jobi Riccio.

The Sundance ASCAP Music Café takes place at 751 Main Street, Park City, UT and is open to all Festival credential holders (21 and older).

To view a complete schedule of performances and hear the music of Café artists, visit www.ascap.com/sun-dance2020. For the latest information on ASCAP events at the Sundance Film Festival, as well as on-site cover-age, follow ASCAP on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, and through the event hashtag, #ASCAPMusicCafe.

Gospel Music Festival at WSU on Friday

Sundance ASCAP Music Café announces lineup

The school board recognized the 5A State Champion Farmington High Cross Country Team (above) for their accomplishments during the 2019 season. (Left) Jeffrey Dunna, a first-grader at Orchard Elementary who took third place in the 2019 Martin Luther King, Jr. Speech Contest, performed his winning speech at the meeting.

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School board honorS

EventsJan. 25: Retired Chief Master Sgt. Laurie Hope is the featured Plane Talk speaker at the HAFB Aerospace Museum, theater at 1 p.m. CMSgt (Ret) Laurie Hope is a 30-year Air Force veteran who was the first female selected for the Air Force Reserves at Hill AFB. She served from the Vietnam crisis through Desert Storm. Everyone is invited to this free event. Admission is always free at the museum.• Handwriting Day (Observed). Jan. 23 is National Handwriting Day! To celebrate, Fielding Garr Ranch on Antelope Island will have a variety of papers, pens, and pencils for visitors to create a good old-fash-ioned piece of literature. This is a drop-in activity that will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, contact [email protected]. 31: Registration for Davis County’s 2nd Annual Community Resilience Symposium is now open online at http://www.dbh-prevention.org/symposium.

The symposium is Friday, Jan. 31, 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at the Davis Conference Center in Layton. The pur-pose of the symposium is to build Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) aware-ness, become a trauma-informed community, and improve self-care. The cost is $30 and five CEUs will be available. Any interested community partner is invited to attend.Feb. 1: Enjoy a guided exploration of the his-toric Fielding Garr Ranch on Antelope Island. Meet at the ranch at 1 p.m. For more information contact [email protected].• Who’s Home on the Range. Join the Antelope Island Park Naturalist at 10 a.m. in the Visitor Center to learn about the diverse wild-life that calls Antelope Island “Home.” Learn why they are here, how they survive this harsh environment, and what our roles are as visitors in their homes. No reserva-tion required. For more information, contact [email protected]. 8: Full-Ish Moon

Set Expedition. Join the Antelope Island park naturalist at the Lady Finger Trailhead at 6:30 a.m. for a short, 1/4 mile hike to the point where you will be able to watch the full-ish moon set over Great Salt Lake. Registration is required, and park entry fees apply. Space for this event is limited. Call or email to secure your spot.(801) 721-9569, [email protected]• Come enjoy a guided exploration of the his-toric Fielding Garr Ranch at Antelope Island. Meet at the ranch at 1 p.m. For more information, contact [email protected]: Get your taxes prepared by AARP and elec-tronically filed for free. Call Devon Stainer for details and to make an appointment. Call Mondays from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. at 801-292-1389.

Music

Feb. 7: Beautiful Dreamer Trio is delighted to return this season to celebrate the month of “Love and

Romance.” They will per-form at the Alpine Church, 254 W. 2675 N., Layton, 7 to 8 p.m. Free. Beautiful Dreamer performs a wide variety of selections that family and friends would gather together in the best room of the home — the parlor —to enjoy listening and playing. These includ-ed folk songs and dances from ancestral homelands, American folk songs, and hymns and spirituals. Cheryl Ann Blackley Woods Cross, is a member of this group.

StageJan. 17-Feb. 15: Peter and the Starcatcher, Centerpoint Theatre, Barlow Main Stage, 525 N. 400 West, Centerville, 801-298-1302. Feb. 7-29: Guys and Dolls will be presented at the Hope Box Theatre, 1700 S. Frontage Road, Kaysville, 801-451-5259, [email protected].

Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 19lifeDAVIS CLIPPER

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by Amanda ChriStEnSEnUtah State University Extension associate professor

It comes around

every 10 years, and it’s hard to believe it is time to participate in another U.S. Census. Below is information from the Federal Trade Commission, in partnership with the U.S. Census Bureau, about the facts and fiction on how the 2020 Census process works. It includes the information you will – and won’t – be asked for, and red flags to help you spot and report scams.

The Process: In mid-March 2020, the Census Bureau will start mailing out (and, in some areas, hand delivering) invitations to participate in the 2020 Census. You should get yours by April 1. You can respond online, by phone or by mail.

The Census Bureau has an important job: to count every person living in the United States. Starting in May 2020, census takers will start visiting homes that haven’t responded to make sure everyone is counted. If you aren’t home or can’t come to the door, the census taker will come back up to six times. Each time, they’ll leave a door hanger with a phone number so you can call to schedule a visit.

The Questions: The census questionnaire asks how many people are in the home at the time you complete the form; their sex, age, race, ethnicity; their relationships to one another; phone number; and whether you own or rent the home. For

the full list of questions on the 2020 Census, visit 2020census.gov.

Signs of a Scam: Scammers may pose as census takers to get your personal information – and then use it to commit identity theft and other frauds. But there are ways you can identify official census takers. Census takers must show a photo ID with the U.S. Department of Commerce seal and an expiration date. If you ask, the census taker will give you a supervisor’s contact information and/or the census regional office phone number for verification. The Census Bureau will NEVER ask for your full Social Security number, bank account or credit card numbers, money or donations, or anything on behalf of a political party. The 2020 Census will not ask citizenship status.

The Census Bureau may call you as part of their follow-up and quality control efforts. They also might call if you’re not home when a census taker stops by or when a personal visit is not convenient. Because it’s hard to trust caller ID, visit 2020census.gov to learn how to identify phone numbers you can use to check on any calls you get.

If you suspect fraud, call 800-923-8282 to speak with a local Census Bureau representative. You can also file a report with the FTC at FTC.gov/Complaint. Your reports may help law enforce-ment agencies launch investigations that could stop imposters and other fraudsters in their tracks.

Fact and Fiction about the 2020 U.S. Census

PeopleDavis Bookings


Ron Randall Ron Randall will be turn-ing 90 on Jan. 22, 2020. He married Darlene Noakes in 1949 and they have four children Jay (deceased), Jackie (Ken Hardy), Randy (Jane), Todd (Brian). They have 12 grandkids, and 23 great-grandkids with three on the way, and two brothers Stan and DeWayne (Pork) Randall. He rides horses and

still belongs to the horse riding club Twin Stars and continues to work at Ron’s Service. An open house will be held on Jan. 24, 2020 at the LDS church located at 50 E. 1475 North, Centerville from 6 to 8 p.m. No gifts please. We want to wish you a happy birthday you have been a great example. “To ride on a horse is to fly without wings.”

90th Birthday

L. Glen Tonge L. Glen Tonge will celebrate his 90th birthday on Jan. 25, 2020. A birthday open house will be held at 2633 S. 50 West, Bountiful, from 2 to 5 p.m. Hosted with love by his family. RSVP to Julie 801-599-3817 by Jan. 20.

90th BirthdayAlysha Edwards Brandon Jeppson Together with their parents, Ronda and Dean Edwards and Kristin and Eric Jeppson, Alysha Edwards and Brandon Jeppson joyfully announce their sealing in the Bountiful Temple Jan. 24, 2020. A reception will be held that evening at Highland Gardens in American Fork. Alysha graduated from Bountiful High, served a mission in the Missouri Independence Mission and is attending UVU majoring in marketing. Brandon graduated from Del Oro High in Sacramento, served in the

Denmark Copenhagen Mission and is attending BYU majoring in American studies. The happy couple will make their home in Provo.

weddingThe following is a list of bookings with total fines and/or bail exceeding $1,000.

Monday, Jan. 13 Nathan Glen Call, 36, DCSO, marijuana possession. Jessica Curtis, 37, Clearfield PD, property dam-age. Jordan Obray, 28, DCSO, marijuana possession. JC Scott Nye, 44, DCSO, stolen property. Skyler Peterson, 25, DCSO, shoplifting. Tony Seegmiller, 27, Sunset PD, criminal trespass. Lorenzo Lombardi, 21, Woods Cross PD, assault. Belinda Huff, 46, Layton PD, DUI alcohol. Dallin McKinnis, 23, DCSO, amphetamine sell, entice, solicit, seduce or lure a minor. Francis Charlery, 23, DCSO, forgery, traffic offense. Daniel Flynn, 26, Bountiful PD, narcotic equipment pos-session, controlled substanc-es, DUI alcohol. Sarah Garcia, 38, Woods Cross PD, controlled substances, theft, possess stolen property, shoplifting, fraud-illegal use credit cards.

Tuesday, Jan. 14 Troy Linger, 48, Sunset PD, controlled substances, traffic offense. Jason Bush, 47, Center-ville PD, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. John Werner, 28, DCSO, DUI alcohol, narcotic equip-ment possession, marijuana possession, traffic offense. Israel Suaste, UHP, obstructing justice, traffic offense. Joseph Weeda, 53, Clearfield Justice Court, forgery. Larry Morrison, 44, Clearfield Justice Court, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Melissa Asaddullah, 41, Layton PD, shoplifting, theft. Randall Barnard, 47, Centerville PD, fraud-illegal use credit cards, controlled substances. Brandi Holmes, 53, Clearfield Justice Court, viola-tion of pretrial court order. McKendly Newton, 30, Prisoner Transport Service, controlled substances. Benjamin Vetter, 46,

Layton PD, criminal trespass, amphetamine possession. Jasmine Munoz, 18, West Bountiful PD, shoplifting. Danyel Swaner, 20, UHP, DUI drugs. Dustin Burrows, 34, Layton PD, assault. Steffan Wisnasky, 27, Layton PD, driving on suspen-sion, criminal trespass. Devin Osborne, 29, Lay-ton PD, false police report. Ashley Eatchel, 37, Kaysville PD, DUI alcohol.

Wednesday, Jan. 15 Timothy Holt, 28, Woods Cross PD, traffic offense. Lawana Inman, 53, DCSO, controlled substances. Brandan Grovier, 32, Sunset PD, traffic offense, controlled substances. Shaine Pilgrim, 44, DCSO, stolen property, marijuana possession. Enzio Leben, 36, Syra-cuse PD, public order crimes. Elizabeth Herrera, 20, Layton PD, damage property private. Naniseni Finau Toutai, 60, Bountiful PD, no insurance, fraud by wire. Jacob Bohling, 37, Layton PD, flight to avoid prosecu-tion. Joshua Sodders, 38, Layton PD, DUI alcohol. Jefferey Spafford, 30, UHP, traffic offense, DUI alcohol. Joshua Sansom, 18, Bountiful PD, controlled substances.

Thursday, Jan. 16 Jessica Taylor, 37, Layton PD, DUI alcohol. Andrew Brog, 37, Center-ville PD, marijuana posses-sion, DUI drugs. Darren Dust, 60, Center-ville PD, traffic offense. Julius Sandoval, 46, Woods Cross PD, doing business without a license, controlled substances. Jonathan Pack, 45, DCSO, fraudulent activities, marijuana possession, fraud by wire. Darla Anne Johnson, 44, DCSO, traffic offense, controlled substances, driving on suspension. Mauren Wall, 29, UHP, traffic offense. William Cannon, 50, Woods Cross PD, controlled substances.

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Obituaries

Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 21lifeDAVIS CLIPPER

Bruce Clifton Crowther1934-2020Bruce Clifton Crowther, of

Bountiful, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, Jan. 8 at his home, after battling Malignant Lymphoplasmacytic Lymphoma Cancer for more than 11 years.

Bruce was born in Ogden on Aug. 5, 1934 to George Clifton and Norma Hussey Crowther. He was the second child of three children born to the family. He grew up in Salt Lake City, graduating from East High School in 1952. He served in the United

States Army from May 1954 to May 1956, after which he served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Western States Mission.

He married Norma Kempe on Dec. 16, 1960 in the Salt Lake Temple. He graduated from the University of Utah with a business degree and spent most of his career working with computers, from those that filled an entire room to the modern desktop. In post-retirement years, he continued to help people as one of the original reservation agents for Jet Blue Airways.

He was a life-long member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many positions. He served as Branch President in Enfield, CT, as Bishop in Princeton, NJ and in Bountiful. Bruce and Norma served together as Guest Service Missionaries for nine years at the Conference Center at Temple Square. He cherished serving in the church and one of his favorite callings was teaching the Gospel Doctrine Sunday School class. In 1995, he began working in the Bountiful Temple on the day it opened. He continued service at the Temple for almost 25 years, serving his last shift as an Ordinance Worker on Nov. 13, 2019. He treasured the opportunity to serve in the Temple, especially when he was able to serve at the recommend desk. He loved greeting patrons as they entered the Temple.

Bruce is preceded in death by his parents and his sister, Jeri Lou Crowther Hansen. He is survived by his wife, Norma, his children Kelli (Paul) Schofield, Carla Hansen, Heidi (Seth) Grant, Brent (Kayte) Crowther, Robyn (Cory) Anderson, and LuAnn (Jeff) Oliver, as well as 21 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, and his sister Marjorie Crowther Smith.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Jan. 18, at the Canyon Park Ward chapel, 1190 East Bountiful Hills Drive, Bountiful. A viewing was held on Friday, Jan. 17 at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street, Bountiful and Saturday at the Canyon Park Ward chapel prior to the service. Burial was at Lakeview Cemetery, Bountiful. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com

Krista lee Haws1953-2020Krista Lee Haws – made a

difference in all the lives she touched. On Jan. 17 Krista was unexpectedly called home. Her contagious smile and fun sense of humor is a gift to all of us. Krista loves her family. Whether listening with an empathetic heart or just “showing up,” she was always pulling for you. She was a friend to particularly those that needed a friend. As the Mother of five boys and one girl, now with seven grandchildren, she will continue to be an inspira-tion to those still continuing on their journey here.

Krista’s greatest talents are those as Mother and Homemaker — where she taught principles of integrity and self-worth to her family. A talented pianist, decorator, artist, actress, editor, wordsmith – thesaurus, seam-stress, graphic artist, travel agent, talent scout, cheerleader, #1 fan….. the list could go on and on – Krista leaves her mark on all of us. While not here for the time

we had all hoped, Krista took us along with her on her journey to places and experiences that take most of us many life-times. The memories are incredible: catching alligators on Daufuskie Island; parasailing in Mexico; creating a mountain home for our Kamas rendezvous; the missionary visits to Hungary, Ecuador, Argentina and Sao Paulo; cheering on her family as they now continue on their journey. Krista’s whole life has been a divine design of inter-twinings of relationships from a prior existence to now a resumption with those who now embrace Krista and hold her in their arms — excited to have her back as we are sad to have her missing in ours.

Her son Dustin was sure to be the first to greet her. Those still behind to cherish her memory are: her best friend and soul mate Rich Haws; her children: David + Carter Haws, Michael and Tawni + Maverick Haws, Emily (her favorite daughter) and Scott + Joshua, Spencer and Cooper Harwood; Christopher and Jenny + Abby and Harper Haws; and Taylor and Maddy Haws; her mother Dorothy Smart, and her siblings John, Douglas, Steve and Becky.

Family and friends visited to honor Krista on Wednesday Jan. 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 1941 N. Main St., Farmington. A celebration of Krista’s life will be held at noon on Thursday Jan. 23 at the Farmington North Stake Center, with a viewing from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., at 729 West Shepard Lane, Farmington. In lieu of flowers donations to the Red Barn Farms Foundation, would be appreciated at: 1200 West Red Barn Lane, Farmington Utah 84025. Our family invites you to share a favorite memory of Krista by posting on her guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

Nadine Syme ferrin OwensNadine Syme Ferrin Owens,

88, passed away Jan. 15, 2020, daughter of Darius and Evaline Syme in Lyman, WY. She married Milton “Mick” Ferrin in Salt Lake City in 1949, and later married Glenn Owens, both whom preceded her in death.

Survived by sons Vern Ferrin (Susan), Lynn Ferrin (Kathy), daughter Jan Mckay, and 16 grandchildren. Also survived by Glenn’s sons, Scott Owens (Linda), Kelly Owens (Laurel), and preceded in death by Glenn’s

daughter Nancy Ashcraft (Lawrence)Funeral services were held Saturday, Jan. 18, 2020 at 11 a.m.

at the Picturesque Ward Chapel at 820 N. Valley View Dr. in St. George. There was a viewing held in her honor from 9:30 to 1030 a.m., prior to services at the Church. Condolences may be shared at mcmillanmortuary.com

Beatrice Rich Schofield1932-2020Beatrice Rich Schofield passed

away Jan. 15, 2020 in Ogden. She was born in Morgan County to William Rawle and Dora Clark Rich. Beatrice graduated from Morgan High, Weber Jr. College and the University of Utah with a degree in elementary education. She was a teacher and reading supervisor for 45 years having taught in Granite District, Las Vegas, Japan, Morgan and Davis School District.

Beatrice and Joseph Malin Schofield were married June 7, 1963 in the Salt Lake Temple. Malin died Feb. 16, 1977.

She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints having served as an officer, teacher, organist and chorister in all the organizations.

Beatrice is survived by her children: Colleen, Kevin (MaryNell); 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; brother Lyle (Pam) Rich; sisters, Beverly (Wayne) Grimshaw, Dorothy Camper, Doraleen Rich. Preceded in death by her husband, Malin, brother Carl Rich and a great-granddaughter Heather.

The family wishes to extend a special thank you to ward members, CNS Hospice, the CNA’s at Legacy House of Ogden and all of her doctors.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 25, 2020 at the West Bountiful 1st Ward, 311 N. 800 West. A viewing will be held Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and Saturday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment-Centerville City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

Janet (irene) Christie Robinson

Aug. 12, 1932 ~ Jan. 14, 2020

Janet Christie “Irene” Robinson. Irene returned to her Father in Heaven Jan. 14, 2020.

Born 1932 in Elderslie, Scotland to David Young Connolly and Margaret McCabe Connolly.

Immigrated from Scotland to S. Africa then to the USA.

Married Keith Robinson Jan. 15, 1965. Sealed in the LDS Ogden Temple 1977.

Retired 1996 then worked part-time through 2012.

Loved music, loved to travel, crochet, eating and baking. Many trips to her homeland Scotland and England. Toured Europe for three months.

Survived by her husband, Keith; nine children: Ron, Dianne, Michelle (Zooch) Brcko, Wayne, Heather (Mark) Shanks, Stephen, Kathy LeBaron, Linda (Larry) Jones, Mark (Perla.) Brother, Raymond (Beverley) Connolly.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Jan. 24, 2020

at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, with viewings from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 23, 2020 and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the service. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com

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22 Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 life DAVIS CLIPPER

Mary louise Noall Stromness1922-2020A long life fully lived!Mary Louise Noall Stromness

was born to Matthew F. and Claire Wilcox Noall, the third of their four children, on Jan. 2, 1922. She grew up on Third Avenue in Salt Lake City, and attended West High School and the University of Utah. She married Richard John Stromness (“Dick”) on Nov. 12, 1942 in the Salt Lake Temple. They worked hard to build their home in the Bountiful foothills where Mary spent the rest of

her life. Dick and Mary were parents of six children: Suzanne (Joel) Warnick, Marian (Ned) Myers, Margaret Paydar, Richard (Malayna) Stromness, Fred (Denise) Stromness, and Ilene (John) Ashby. They had 19 grandchildren, 58 great-grandchildren, and 12 great-great-grandchildren. Her family remained her first priority throughout her life; and her legacy for them includes the renewal and expansion of the ancestral family cabin in Mt. Aire Canyon. The extended family will continue to frequently gather together there , thanks to her vision, leadership, example, and monetary gifts. Four generation of her posterity knew their “Grandma Mary” well because she was an active part of all their lives, retaining her keen mind to the end. She died at the age of 98 on Jan. 12, 2020.

Mary excelled in her educational pursuits, obtaining from the University of Utah her Bachelor’s in Economics and Statistics, her Master’s in Alternative Learning Curriculum, and her Doctorate in Educational Administration. Her first career was teaching fourth and fifth grades at Stoker Elementary and Hannah Holbrook Elementary schools in Bountiful. Many of her students still remember her as a wonderful and effective teacher. She continued her contributions to education through her long association with Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary education organization, and more than 25 years of participation in the Women’s State Legislative Council. In her later years, she enjoyed participating and leading thoughtful discussions in the local seniors’ book group.

After her teaching career, Mary engaged herself in the family construction business, Build Inc., contributing her clear-thinking and business-related skills to enhance and ensure its success. Throughout her life she enjoyed travelling and was fortunate enough to see much of the world, often taking family members or a friend on her wide-ranging adventures.

Mary developed and expressed herself through her hobbies. Her backyard flower garden was beautiful and provided the set-ting for multiple family weddings over the years as well as a very pleasant respite on countless summer evenings. Her knitting skills were extraordinary and she won many Blue Ribbons at the Utah State Fair, once being named a Grand Champion winner. Her beautiful hand-knit sweaters were treasured gifts to her posterity. In her younger years she was a skilled seamstress sew-ing dresses, costumes and doll clothes for her daughters. She was also a fantastic cook. She maintained her fitness through a dedicated swimming practice, twice a week without fail, for most of her life up to the age of 91. She won Gold and Silver medals at the Huntsman Senior Games and was caught on camera saying, “I deserve a gold medal just for wearing a swimming suit in public at my age.”

Mary was a Great Lady, loved and admired by all who know her and associated with her. She was always a source of encouragement and an influence for good.

She was preceded in death by her husband Dick, her son Richard, her siblings and her parents.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 20, 2020 at the 54th Ward Chapel of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, located at 540 N. 1200 East, Bountiful. Friends visited family Sunday, Jan. 19, 2020 at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East. She was laid to rest next to her husband at Lakeview Memorial Estates Cemetery, 1640 E. Lakeview Dr. Bountiful.

Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com

Kimberly Wilde VanSweden1972-2020Kim was diagnosed with

stomach cancer in October 2018 and fought this terrible disease fiercely for over a year until ultimately being called home to her Heavenly Father.

Kim was born April 1, 1972 in Ogden at McKay Dee hospital. She grew up in Layton as a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Kim attended Layton High School and resided in Davis County throughout her life.

In June 1989 she married Christopher Montgomery. Kim and Chris were married 18 years before later divorcing. They had two beautiful daughters, Kelsey and Jordan, who they raised to have a love for the outdoors by taking many camping trips and riding ATVs. Kim’s daughters were her greatest accomplishment and she often expressed how proud she is of the women and mothers they have become.

Kim worked for over 20 years in sales in the automotive and commercial parts and oil industry. She had a love for working with people and building relationships.

She met and married the love of her life, James VanSweden. They had an amazing but short time together, spent traveling and enjoying time with their family. Kim’s only regret is not finding James sooner so she could love him longer. He loved Kim and anyone that knew them could see it. They were devoted to making each other happy and sharing their dreams together.

Between the two of them James and Kim had seven children and 12 grandchildren, with two more on the way. Kim found her calling in life was to be a YaYa; she truly believed that is what she was put on this earth to do. Anytime she had grandkids over they would always come home exhausted from all the activities at YaYa’s house.

Kim had a remarkable love for animals; she doted on her two dogs Drake and BoJax. It was also common to see her working in the yard being closely followed by her beloved goats, Pua and Steve.

Kim wanted to express her gratitude to her family and nurses for the incredible care that was given, the time that was spent, and the love that was shown to her.

She is survived by her husband, James VanSweden; daughters Kelsey (Trevor) Townsend, Jordan (Jon) Pickett; mother, Diana King; brother, Kasey (Shami) King; sister, Alesha (Chris) Grimes; grandchildren Tucker and Raelee Townsend and Jovie Pickett. She is preceded in death by her father, Wayne King; step-sister, Kilee King; grandmother, June Bigler and grandfather, Robert Fields.

Memorial services will be held Friday, Jan. 24, 2020 at 11 a.m. at Canterbury Park, 1273 S. 2500 West, Syracuse.

Services entrusted to Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East, Bountiful.

Condolences may be shared at: www.lindquistmortuary.com

LIST YOUR EVENT, FREEGet the word out!

If your group or organization hasan 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

Publishing every Thursday in the Davis Clipper

Television GuideThursday Jan. 23, 2020 23TvDAVIS CLIPPER

24 Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 tv DAVIS CLIPPER

Q: What is Tim Gunn doing now that

he is no longer on “Project Runway”? I won’t even watch the show anymore since he left. It’s just not the same. — E.S.

A: If you subscribe to Amazon Prime,

come March you’ll be able to see Tim Gunn and former “Project Runway” host Heidi Klum in a new series that is very similar. It’s called “Making the Cut,” and 12 designers will compete in

three different cities across the globe to build a “global brand.”

According to Deadline.com, “Each week, two episodes will debut, and the winning ‘look’ of each episode will be available for purchase on Amazon (each look will go for under $100) immediately after the show in 200 territories where the series will be available.” So if you see something you like on the show, buying it will be as simple as clicking “add to cart” on Amazon.com. Also, the winning designer will take home $1 million “to invest in their brand” and the opportu-nity to create an exclusive line available on Amazon Fashion.

Q: When will the new “West Side Story”

directed by Steven Spielberg come out? I really hope it’s great and not a disaster like “Cats.” — M.Y.

A: The new film adaptation of

“West Side Story” wrapped up production last fall, but isn’t set to be released until Dec. 18, 2020, according to Spielberg himself. It stars Ansel Elgort (“Baby Driver”) as Tony and newcomer Rachel Zegler as Maria. Zegler was a high-school student in New Jersey when she auditioned for “West Side Story” and was cast in the role.

The original movie premiered in 1961 and starred Richard Beymer and Natalie Wood as the star-crossed lovers. These days film adaptations of musicals are

very risky. “La La Land,” starring Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling, is an example of how to do it right, while the almost universally panned “Cats,” starring Rebel Wilson and Judi Dench, is an example of a gamble that failed.

A new, separate produc-tion of “West Side Story” will be on Broadway beginning Feb. 20. It stars Isaac Powell as Tony and Shereen Pimentel as Maria. Powell injured his knee in December, so the musical’s premiere date had to be postponed for two weeks.

Q: Is there really going to be a remake of

“Walker, Texas Ranger”? If so, will Chuck Norris be in it at all? — P.T.

A: Yes, like many series and movies

these days, a “reboot” is in the works for “Walker, Texas Ranger.” Jared Padalecki (“Supernatural”) will begin filming the first episode in Austin, Texas, this spring for the CW Network. The original series aired for eight years on CBS.

As of yet there has been no announcement of Norris being part of the regular cast or making a guest appearance, so you’ll just have to stay tuned.

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

(c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.

ClassifiedsFREEthuRSDAY JAN. 23, 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

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Help Wanted

100 Help Wanted

FRUIT HEIGHTS City has a full-time opening for an Office As-sistant/Utility Billing Clerk. This opening requires a trustworthy, well-organized, detail oriented individual with excellent written and verbal communication skills. The successful candidate will be proficient with computers used in office environments including Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint), Social Media, and a variety of other computer based programs.

The successful candidate must be a self-starter and an excel-lent time manager. Those interested are asked to complete an online Employment Application which can be found on the City’s website at www.fruitheightscity.com. Once completed, applications and resumes can be emailed to Brandon Green at [email protected]. Applications and resumes will be accepted until 5:00 pm on January 17, 2020.

PHONE SALES positions available. Flexible AM/PM Shifts must be energetic and reliable. Starts $12/hour, plus commis-sion. For interview call 801-298-9507

Auto For Sale

RENT 2 OWNNO CREDIT REQUIRED

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VOLUNTEER & EVENTS SUPERVISORANIMAL CARE DAVIS COUNTY

Volunteer & Events Supervisor, $16.17—24.93/hour (salary

commensurate with qualifi ca-tions). Davis County Govern-ment has an exciting career

opening for a Volunteer & Events Supervisor. Come join a team of professionals dedicated to animal

care. Under general guidance and supervision of the Animal Care Development Manager,

this position oversees daily op-erations of the Animal Care of

Davis County volunteer program including recruiting, training, and management of all volunteers. The position is also responsible

for helping coordinate events and public appearances both inside

and outside the shelter. Apply online at www.daviscoun-tyutah.gov or call 801-451-3415.

Open until fi lled.

Equal Opportunity Employer

ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERANIMAL CARE DAVIS COUNTY

Davis County Animal Care and Control Offi cer, $16.17—24.93/hour (salary commensurate with

qualifi cations). Davis County Government has an exciting career opening for an Animal

Control Offi cer. Not only do our Animal Control Offi cers receive a take-home truck and uniform

allowance, they also receive training opportunities every year,

including traveling. They are committed to providing great

service to residents and compassionate care to animals,

working tirelessly to support public safety, fi nd homes for

homeless animals, and educate the community about

responsible pet ownership. Apply online at www.daviscoun-tyutah.gov or call 801-451-3415.

Open until fi lled.


DEPUTY DIRECTOR, FACILITIES MANAGEMENT

DAVIS COUNTY GOVERNMENT

Deputy Director, Facilities Management, $30.03—46.40/hour (salary commensurate with

qualifi cations). Davis County Government has an exciting

career opening in the Facilities Management Department. Under the general guidance

and direction of the Director of Facilities Management, performs supervisory duties, operational planning, develops preventive

maintenance specifi c planning, and hands-on maintenance/

repair duties for assigned County buildings and grounds.

Apply online at www.daviscoun-tyutah.gov or call 801-451-3415.

Closes 1/31/2020.


26 Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENTAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Kent Hill Page, Deceased. Probate No. 203700006 Nicole C. Treasure, whose address is 66 N. 4850 W., West Point, UT 84015, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of re-cord: Smith Knowles, P.C., 2225 Washington Boulevard, Suite 200, Ogden, Utah 84401; or (3) file their written claims with the clerk of the Second Judicial District Court in Davis County, or 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. Utah Uniform Probate Code §75-3-801.Date of first publication: January 23, 2020 C-4452 1/23-2/6

Announcement of Appointment and Notice to CreditorsEstate of Lucille E. Mickelson, deceased.Probate No. 193700590 OT Anne Mickelson and Carol Mickelson, whose addresses is 2097 South 1800 West, Syracuse, UT., 84075, have been ap-pointed Personal Representatives of the above entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s Attorney of Record, Eric B. Barnes, at the following address: 47 N. Main Street, Kaysville, UT. 84037; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or 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. Date of first publication: January 23, 2020.

Eric B. Barnes, Attorney at Law,47 N. Main St., Kaysville, UT. 84037, 801-546-3874

C-4454 1/23-2/6

PUBLIC AUCTION - Notice of Lien Sale Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Utah Self-Service Storage Facility Act, Title 38, Chapter 8. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The contents of the following storage units will be sold at Public Auction on FEBRUARY 7, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. sharp by Freeway Storage, 400 South 700 West, #390, West Bountiful, Utah, 84087, to be held online at Storage Treasures, www.storagetreasures.com: C06B - Leslie Matthews - 226 East 650 South, Kaysville, Utah; household itemsH10 - Leslie Matthews - 226 East 650 South, Kayville, Utah; household itemsF13 - Skyler Archibald - PO Box 1741, 1185 North 400 East, Bountiful, Utah, household items. C-4449 1/23

STORAGE UNIT CONTENTS FOR SALE Saturday, February 1, 2020 at 9:00 am JENKINS STORAGE UNITS 550 West 900 South, Bountiful Utah Unit #115 – Richard Hall, unpaid rent Household items 801-946-2191 Jenkins Storage. C-4443 1/16-23

STORAGE UNIT CONTENTS FOR SALE Saturday, February 1, 2020 at 9:00 am JENKINS STORAGE UNITS 550 West 900 South, Bountiful Utah Unit #166 – Boyd Sorenson, unpaid rent Household items 801-946-2191 Jenkins Storage. C-4442 1/16-23

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAHCase No 1123675State of Utah in the interest: P. S. DOB: 10-31-2005THE STATE OF UTAH TO: TILLIE GUERRERO You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on February 6, 2020 at 1:20 p.m. for a pretrial hearing on the Verified Petition for Custody and Guardianship on the above-named child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which may include termination of your parental rights. C-4439 1/9-30

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSSealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engi-neer, at 150 North Main Street, Suite 103, Bountiful, Utah for:

2020 WATER LINE PROJECTS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, February 11, 2019 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 150 North Main Street, Suite 103, Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifica-tions prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certi-fied check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.

LLOYD N. CHENEY, City EngineerC-4450 1/23,30,2/6

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTYSTATE OF UTAHCase No 1177561State of Utah in the interest: A. P. 02-14-2017THE STATE OF UTAH TO: VICTORIA PILNYYou are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on February 27, 2020 @ 2:00 P.M. for a pretrial/trial hearing 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 judg-ment will be entered against you, which may include termination of your parental rights. C-4441 1/9-30

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONCase No. 193700448Judge: David ConnorsIN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, FARMINGTON DEPARTMENT, STATE OF UTAHIN THE MATTER OF THE NAME CHANGE OF:TRISTAN CHASE GONZALES and JAXSTON RANDALL GONZALES by and through their mother and natural, RONEE LORRAINE DRAAYER Petitioner.The State of Utah To: DANIEL GONZALES JR. A lawsuit has been started against you. You must respond in writing for the court to consider your side. You can find an Answer form on the court’s website: www.utcourts.gov/howto/answer/. You must file your Answer with this court: Second District Court, Davis County, Farmington Department, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025. You must also email, mail or hand deliver a copy of your Answer to the other party or their attorney: Felshaw King, 330 North Main Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037 Your response must be filed with the court and served on the other party within 30 days of the last day of this publication, which is January 23, 2020. If you do not file and serve an Answer by the deadline, the other party can ask the court for a default judgment. A default judgment means the other party wins, and you do not get the chance to tell your side of the story. Read the complaint or petition carefully. It explains what the other party is asking for in their lawsuit. You are being sued to change the name of Tristan Chase Gonzales to Tristan Kai Draayer and to change the name of Jaxston Randall Gonzales to Jaxston Gage Draayer. Dated: January 16, 2020

KING & KINGBy: Felshaw King, Esq.Attorneys for Petitioner

C-4451 1/23

KAYSVILLE CITY will accept bids for “THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE 2020 SEAL COAT SUBCONTRACT”. The project includes 560,000 ± square feet of roadway to be sealed with Onyx (referred to hereafter as “Seal Coat”), plus associated support, prep and finish work. Hard copies of bids will be ac-cepted until 2:00 p.m. local time on Tuesday, February 11, 2020 at the administration desk at the Kaysville City Police Station, at which time all bids will be opened and read aloud. Bids should be titled “THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE 2020 SEAL COAT SUBCONTRACT” and submitted “C/O Public Works.” The bidder will be required to furnish a 5% bid bond. Bid will be awarded to the lowest responsible/responsive bidder. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The bid documents will only be available electronically on bidsync. C-4453 1/23-30

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENTAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Travis Scott Booth, Deceased - Probate No. 193700457 Lori Booth, whose address is 3855 Bridlewood Drive, Bountiful, Utah, has been appointed Personal Representa-tive of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s at-torney of record, L. Rich Humpherys at the following address: 49 Windsor Ct., Bountiful, UT 84010; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, 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.Date of first publication: January 9, 2020

L. Rich HumpherysAttorney for Personal Representative

49 Windsor Ct.Bountiful, UT 84010

Telephone: (801) 450-2844C-4438 1/9-23

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTYSTATE OF UTAHCase No 1177561State of Utah in the interest: A. P. 02-14-2017THE STATE OF UTAH TO: KONNOR HOSKINSYou are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on February 27, 2020

Services

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SNOW REMOVAL! LET US COME AND REMOVE YOUR SNOW! GREAT RATES! CALL TODAY! 801-295-8095 or 801-755-7706.

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

For Sale

MARQUISE DIAMOND ring size 7. Yellow Gold. 1/4 carat diamond. Call 801-336-7232 or 801-864-3743 and leave a message.

OAK DINING SET with 6 chairs and two leafs. $100.00 Call 801-336-7232

WASHER & DRYER $50.00. Call 801-336-7232

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

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ANN & JOHN Rentals 24x25 Storage Unit. Monthly by 10th of month. Secure Gate Access801-390-7467 801-295-5100 1197 W. 500 S., WX.

Classified deadlineMonday,4 p.m.

Obituary deadlineMonday,4 p.m.

Legal deadline

Monday,5 p.m.

LEGAL NOTICES

Thursday Jan. 23, 2020 27classifiedsDAVIS CLIPPER

LEGAL NOTICES@ 2:00 P.M. for a pretrial/trial hearing 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 judg-ment will be entered against you, which may include termination of your parental rights. C-4440 1/9-30

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 Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on February 19, 2020, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated June 28, 2016, and executed by MICHAEL E. WORKMAN, AND LAURA B. WORKMAN, HUS-BAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trustors, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR SECURITYNATIONAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on June 29, 2016, as Entry No. 2948785, in Book 6548, at Page 1953, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 2456 North 1050 West, Layton, Utah 84041 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as:ALL OF LOT 66, AMENDED PLAT OF LAKELAND SUBDIVI-SION NO. 1, LAYTON CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF. Tax ID: 09-101-0066 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING CORPORATION, and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are MICHAEL E. WORK-MAN AND LAURA B. WORKMAN, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. DATED: January 13, 2020.

LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCYBy: Shelby K. Irvin

Its: Authorized AgentTelephone: (801) 476-0303

web site: www.smithknowles.comSK File No. 19-1521

C-4445 1/16-30

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTYSTATE OF UTAHCase No. 1170875State of Utah in the interest: J.S. DOB: 08-24-2017THE STATE OF UTAH TO: STEVEN CORDOVAYou are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on March 03, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. for a trial on the Verified Petition to Terminate Parental Rights of 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-4448 1/23-2/13The auction will be held on Friday, February 21st at 10am at Classic Storage, 2087 N Main St, Sunset, Utah 84015Unit #8-Furniture Unit #36-Stereo Equipment, speakers, amplifier Unit #38-Washer/Dryer, household goodsUnit #45-Tools, work bench, air compressor, etc.Unit #112-Misc. automotive equipmentC-4447 1/23, 2/13

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONCivil No. 190700533Judge David J. WilliamsTier 1 DiscoveryIN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF UTAHDAVIS COUNTY, FARMINGTON DEPARTMENTHORIZON CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff,v.JULICO C. PULIDO, Defendant.THE STATE OF UTAH TO DEFENDANT JULICO C. PULIDO:You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writ-ing to the Complaint in the above-captioned case. Your answer

LEGAL NOTICESmust 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-one (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 $10,188.87 as of May 31, 2019, plus after accruinginterest, fees and costs until paid in full. The Clerk of the above-described Court is holding copies of the Complaint, this Summons, and the Court’s Order for Service 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 31st day of December, 2019.

TERRY JESSOP & BITNERAttorneys for Plaintiff

By: /s/ Richard C. TerryC-4434 1/9-30

SUMMONSCase No. 190700964 PRHonorable John R. MorrisIN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR DAVIS COUNTYSTATE OF UTAHCITY OF NORTH SALT LAKE, Plaintiff v.ALL HEIRS OF ROY DEAN STOLTENBERG, deceased; THERESA PEDERSON; KEVIN MOONEY; JERRY MOONEY; RHONDA GILREATH; and JOHN DOES 120; Defendants.THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL PARTIES WHO CLAIM OR AS-SERT AN INTEREST IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:Beginning on the South line of street 3060.9 feet West and 747.1 feet North and North 0º29’ West 174 feet along the West line of a road and West 275 feet from the South Quarter corner of Section 1, Township 1 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Merid-ian, West 120 feet, South 174 feet, East 120 feet, North 174 feet to beginning. (Parcel identification number 01-082-0047.) You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to the Complaint on file in the above case with the clerk of the above entitled court and to serve upon, or mail to, Ronald G. Russell, plaintiff’s attorney, PARR BROWN GEE & LOVELESS, 101 South 200 East, Suite 700, Salt Lake City, Utah 841113105, a copy of said answer within twentyone (21) days after the last date of publication of this Summons. 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 said court, and a judgment will be entered quieting title to the abovedescribed real property in the plaintiff. DATED this 2nd day of January, 2020.

PARR BROWN GEE & LOVELESSBy: Ronald G. Russell, Esq.

Attorneys for PlaintiffC-4428 1/9-30

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Sweet, Luscious Snacks for Loved OnesValentine’s Day eats and treats

FAMILY FEATURES

Valentine’s Day naturally brings thoughts of hearts, flowers, sweetness and love. Because it also

occurs during American Heart Month, it’s a perfect opportunity to start taking care of your own heart and the hearts of loved ones.

Part of the charm of the day’s celebrations is in giving family and friends flavorful foods to enjoy from chocolates and candies to other sugary treats. However, the festivities don’t have to be completely focused on unhealthy bites in order to make someone feel special.

This year, it can be easy to share in the fun of Valentine’s Day by serving those you love with sweet, seasonal treats. For example, these Frosted Watermelon Cutouts make for ideal snacks for children and adults alike whether it’s an after-school treat or a sweet dessert with just three ingredients, heart-shaped cookie cutters and minimal time spent in the kitchen.

If you’re really looking to impress that special someone, this Watermelon and Chocolate Dessert Board calls for creativity and plenty of tasty morsels like berries, cashews, almonds and dark chocolate. Without any baking or cooking required, simply spread out the ingredients for a platter that’s just as visually appealing as it is appetizing.

Both recipes include the benefits of watermelon, which boasts plenty of vitamin C to boost the immune system’s defenses as a cholesterol-free, fat-free and sodium-free food. Plus, watermelon draws its red color from the powerful antioxidant lycopene (12.7 mg per serving), which may help protect cells from damage, and the healthy treat is American Heart Association Heart-Check Certified with just 80 calories per serving, making it the perfect centerpiece for Valentine’s Day recipes.

Find more Valentine’s Day inspiration and recipes at watermelon.org.

Frosted Watermelon Cutouts 1 seedless watermelon, cut into 1/2-3/4-inch thick slices 4 brownie bites 1 cupfrosting(anyflavor)Using heart-shaped cookie cutters, cut shapes out of watermelon slices or simply use cut watermelon wedges, if desired. Top heart shapes with brownie bites and add frosting as desired.

Watermelon and Chocolate Dessert BoardServings: 6-8 1/2 medium seedless watermelon, cut into wedges and cubes 1 cup fresh raspberries 1 cup fresh red cherries 1 cupstrawberries,trimmedandhalved 1/4 cup dried cranberries

1/3 cup roasted, salted cashews 1 cupchocolatecoveredalmonds 1 bar dark chocolate, broken into squares 1 cup coconut chips mintleaves,forgarnishOn serving board, arrange watermelon in center and surround with raspberries, cherries, strawberries, cranberries, cashews, almonds, chocolate and coconut chips. Scatter mint leaves around board for garnish.

THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 2020 DAViSclippeR.com Vol. 128 No. 22 ...HAFB celebrates 80 years. Police search...

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