the davisclipper · exited the store, set off the alarm, and ran. please contact detective...

Vol. 128 No. 24THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 2020

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by Becky [email protected]

UTAH STATE CAPITOL—Vaping has gone beyond just being a fad. The governor and the health community consider it an epidemic. To bring atten-tion to the growing problem, lawmak-ers and others came together at the Capitol last week to discuss legislation to hopefully curb the disturbing trend.

“The data shows it’s very dangerous,” said Gov. Gary Herbert. “It has nicotine that can hinder their early stage brain develop-ment. We’re above average in our adults who are vap-ing, they’re getting sick and having lung problems – even some deaths.”

It’s time to make this an issue, he said. “Now is the time to act. The black market is rampant selling cartridges with THC. They’re taking advantage of our young people. We need to look at what we can do as a state to prevent vaping or possibly prohibit it altogether.”

There have been so many American casualties from tobacco, said Attorney

General Sean Reyes. “We worked together for decades and rooted out smoking from teens. In 1976, 29 percent of high school seniors were smoking cigarettes. By 2016 it was down to 3.6 percent. We’ve made amazing progress in the teen smoking threat.”

The national average of teens using e-cigarettes is 27.5 percent and 12.4 percent in Utah, he said. “It’s real. That’s why teens are so vulnerable; many believe it is less dangerous. They’re vape cartridges with fruity flavors so it’s enticing and there’s less stigma. They’ve started to socialize it and make it cool. It’s the same or even more dangerous than before. Youth who would other-wise not smoke are vaping. Many move on to combustibles.”

Kids are buying knock off car-tridges with dangerous chemicals like opioids and fentanyl, said Reyes. “It’s a clear and present danger to our youth. These products have no quality control and many are dying on the spot. Throw out the bat signal, put up a red flag, sound the alarm. Everyone has a part to play.”

Katie Bertram knows all too well the dangers of vaping. “I’m 20 years old and I started vaping when I was 19,” she said. “Everybody was doing it and it felt good. I told myself I’d limit it to only when I was with my friends but then I started always doing it.”

She said the problem was the device was so accessible. “It was discreet so you could carry it with you and the cost was not out of reach for a youth like me. They make the devices so desirable. These are marketed to youth like me. The flavors pull you in so it makes it easy to vape.”

The problem is so widespread, Bertram said. “They’re getting everybody addicted. I’ve always been active and I’m an avid skier. I started having chest pain when I got up in the morning so I decided to quit but my withdrawal pulled me back to vaping. I knew it was between vaping and my health.”

“It started as a trickle but it’s becoming a flood,” said Stuart

Hudnall, vice-principal at Herriman High. “We talk to kids who have to use a nicotine patch or gum because they can’t get through class. Students are vaping during class and in the bathroom. They’re not sure how to cope they come to a place where they can’t stop. It’s an epidemic and the flood is real.”

Several legislators are introducing bills directed at vaping such as a no-tolerance policy for selling nicotine products to children, a new tax on nicotine products, requiring e-cigarettes be moved to age-restricted areas of the stores so youth don’t become enticed by the flavors and others that are in progress.

“There are many who are interested in this,” said spokesman Kem Gardner, chairman, Gardner Company. “This will be an important session on how to deal with it and try to curb it. Together we’re all going to make a difference.”


becky ginos

”

considered an ‘epidemic’Vaping

these Vaping products were found at Herriman High (left). katie bertram shares her story of becoming addicted to vaping.

becky ginos

“Throw out the bat signal, put up a red flag,

sound the alarm. Everyone has a

part to play.

– sean Reyes

DCSO searching for suspect The Davis County Sheriff’s Office needs the public’s help identifying this male suspect. On Jan. 10 the suspect entered Smith’s in West Point and stole $200 in merchan-dise. Then on Jan. 24, the suspect returned and stole $210 in merchandise. In one theft, he was the pas-senger in a vehicle. In the other incident, the suspect exited the store, set off the alarm, and ran. Please contact Detective Valencia: 801-451-4130 with any information.

Windows shot out in LaytonOvernight on Jan. 27, at least five people in Layton had their cars or house windows shot with a BB gun. The damage was primarily located in the neighborhoods around Church Street and Hwy. 193, with one additional case near 1400 E. 600 North. Victims estimate close to $3,500 in damage. If anyone in that area has camera footage or other information that could help with these cases, please contact the Layton Police Department.


Volume 128 Number 24February 6, 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

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

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

THE DAVISCLIPPER

Crime BriefsCompiled by Becky Ginos

safety First

Heart Health and Safety Tipscourtesy of Davis County Sheriff's Office

Heart health and knowing the signs of heart problems is critical to everyone’s well being. Keep your heart strong:• Eat a diet high in fiber, and fruits and vegetables• Limit alcohol• Remain active/exercise• Quit/don’t start smoking• Pay attention to and control blood pressure and cholesterol

Signs of Congestive Heart Failure:• Edema – swelling of lower extremities/rapid weight gain• Fatigue• Shortness of breath• Lightheadedness

Signs of a Heart Attack:• Chest tightness, pressure and/or stabbing feelings• Pain in jaw or left arm• Indigestion/nausea• Fatigue• Shortness of breath• Lightheadedness

If you or someone you know is experiencing signs of congestive heart failure, consult with a medical provider. Time is muscle. If you or someone else is experiencing signs of a heart attack, call 911 or go to a hospital immediately.

More info: heart.orgNon-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150

Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911

CouNCil kudosThe Woods Cross City Council recognized Sgt. James Sheldon (left), Officer Travis Timothy (center) and Officer Aaron Bateman of the WXPD for there efforts to find porch pirates who were taking packages during the holidays. Not pictured Officer Colby Green. PhOTO By BeCky GiNOS

NOW ACCePTiNG APPLiCATiONS

DAVIS COUNTY CITIZEN’S POLICE ACADEMYThe course begins Wednesday, Feb. 26.

Classes are every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. and run 16 weeks

For additional information and to apply visit:daviscountycpa.org

There is a $25 class fee which includes a T-shirtClassroom and hands-on instruction.

Come join the fun!

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

I blame Love’s Baby Soft for destroying my archeological career. Up until I started

spritzing the perfume popular with the seventh-grade girls in my class, I’d never given any thought to how I smelled. My mom was lucky to get me to shower, yet, here I was, dousing myself in baby powder-scented toilet water.

The perfume’s slogan should have been a warning, “Because innocence is sexier than you think.”

Seriously? Who came up with that? Hustler magazine?

My mom saw the signs and tried des-perately to distract me. Basketball practice. Dance lessons. Piano lessons. But it was too

late. I’d discovered this scent could lure 12-year-old boys to my locker better than a steak sandwich (which I also tried).

But this wasn’t me! I didn’t care about boys! I had planned a life of adventure!

In first grade, I decided to become an author. I read “The Little Princess” until I absorbed the ability to write

through osmosis. I spent the day in my room, penning stories and jotting down poems then submitted my siblings to “a reading” where I’d share my work and they’d complain to mom.

Becoming Nancy Drew was my second-grade goal. I was ready to uncover ridiculous clues to break up the den of bank robbers living somewhere in Murray, Utah.

As a third-grader, I checked out library

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

Even bright, responsible, and admired people can stub their toe. This

happened last month when one of Utah’s sharpest and most rational legislators, House Speaker Brad Wilson, lamented that Utahns often do a disservice when they overturn a decision of his colleagues.

To many readers, Wilson’s comments reeked of arrogance. How dare the “little people” question those on Capitol Hill! Wilson was obviously exasperated by the common folk speaking out against the long-debated tax reform package, but a problem for the House Speaker was that all but one of the Republican gubernato-rial candidates also opposed it.

In his opening speech to the 2020 Legislature, Wilson expressed his view that it is dangerous to allow citizen

referendums to set govern-ment policy. Good gover-nance, he said, comes from elected officials who study the issues and then use their best judgement to represent the will of the people or what is best for the citizens.

I understand where he is coming from. Direct democracy can lead to mob rule based on rumors, misunderstandings, and prejudice. As an example, a survey of people in Arkansas found that a majority thought President Obama was not a citizen of the United States. But Wilson’s defense of legislators reflect-ing the view of constituents is not necessarily true since most Utahns cannot even

name their Utah House or Senate representative.

Indeed, the public has been flexing its muscle in recent years by passing referendums on medical marijuana, Medicaid, gerry-mandering, and tax reform. It is apparent that Utahns don’t want a full sales tax on non-prepared food or a hike in gasoline tax. Neither was there an outpouring of applause for an income tax cut, especially at a time when the state is leading the nation in most economic growth categories. Obviously, our current rate is not keeping new businesses and residents from moving to Utah.

There is nothing wrong with voters rebuking elected officials if they think their legislators got it wrong, and to his credit Wilson admitted that the state leadership needs to both listen and explain to voters what and why it is doing what it’s doing.

One member of the House leadership team

complained that voters were being fed misconceptions about the tax reform bill. Too many voters didn’t understand the ramifications if it were repealed.

OK, but whose fault is that? It’s not the fault of the voters if they misconstrued legislation. The Legislature did a poor sales job, and it is not good enough to admon-ish voters for not rubber-stamping the decisions of the “better educated” body.

Another attempt at tax reform is inevitable since sales tax growth is slowing, creating a future shortfall for some essential services. Gov. Herbert and GOP legislators are correct in asking the gubernatorial candidates, “So if you don’t like what we proposed, you come up with something better!”

But don’t lambast citizen petitions when, in the case of polling on tax reform, only 25 percent of Utahns sup-ported it. You can trust your legislator without bowing down to him.

OpinionAdministration

R. Gail StahlePublisher

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Lorie MaternOffice Manager

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Advertising

Brad RoghaarSales Representative

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Richard StahleSales Representative

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Editorial

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BRYAN GRAYExperienced journalist, businessman living in Davis County

CYCLOPS

on the cover: Kids enjoy the Monday snowstorm by taking to the hills of Davis County for a “snow day.”

801-295-2251

Photo roger V. tuttle

6 Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 NEwS DAVIS CLIPPER

see SCENt| 19

from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher

Quote of the week

Don’t chide voters for questioning legislators’ actions

“Successful and unsuccessful people do not vary greatly in their abilities. They vary in their desires to reach their potential.”

– John Maxwell

Scent of Mystery


yoland cabrera Immunization Bureau Manager Family Health Services for the Davis County Health Department encourages people to get their flu shots.

BeCky gInoS


CLEARFIELD—As the ongoing outbreak in China of respiratory illness caused by a novel (new) coronavi-rus, “2019-nCoV” continues, the Utah Department of Health (UDOH) is actively preparing a response and activated its incident command structure (ICS) last week. Exported cases of the virus have been found in other countries and at least five have been found in four states, Arizona, California, Illinois and Washington.

The UDOH is working with local health depart-ments, public health part-ners, healthcare providers and the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to prepare for possible cases in Utah.

“The risk is pretty low,” said Wendy Garcia, Family Health and Disease Control Division Director for the Davis County Health Department (DCHD). “We haven’t seen any cases in Utah but we’re staying vigilant and actively moni-toring so we can mitigate it as quickly as we can. The state has activated ICS so we’re staying on top of information and as a team

we’re ready to move when and if we need to.”

Garcia said it is flu season anyway. “Get in and get vaccinated. If you’re sick stay home, wash your hands and cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze. Use all the regular disease preven-tion methods. This is fairly new and hasn’t gotten to that level. It’s easy to mix up since it’s flu season so we’ll handle those calls for those who need information.”

The DCHD is collaborat-ing with the state to stay abreast of the latest news on the virus, she said. “We want to keep on the same page and be on top of the testing process. We’re also working with local providers to let us know if someone presents with symptoms at their facility and preparing internally should we need to go in a different direction.”

The UDOH has inves-tigated potential cases of novel coronavirus in Utah, but so far no cases have been confirmed in the state, according to a release. The public will be notified if any cases are confirmed.

“The UDOH is providing information to local health departments and healthcare providers across the state on how to safely and effectively

evaluate ill people who have been to China,” said UDOH State Epidemiologist Dr. Angela Dunn in the statement. “UDOH will continue to monitor the situation, provide guidance and investigation support so partners across Utah can safely identify and respond to potential cases.”

The UDOH recommends these precautions:

• Avoid non-essential travel to China

• Avoid travel while sick• Avoid contact with sick

people• Cover your mouth and

nose with a tissue or sleeve when coughing or sneezing

• If you traveled to China, especially Wuhan or the Hubei Province and feel sick with fever, cough, or difficulty breathing, seek medical care immediately and call ahead before going to see a doctor or to an emergency room

“There is constantly robust surveillance to detect anything going on in the county,” said Garcia. “There are data points like school absentees and other systems to pick up aberrations if something is starting to brew. We’re in the early stages of it but we’ve been planning for this all along.”

Health department prepares response for coronavirus


BOUNTIFUL—It might not be obvious from the outside, but South Davis Community Hospital has been undergoing some changes.

“It’s been here for 60 years,” said Development Officer Jamey Sulser. “We’re focusing on growth and development. The wing on the first floor is the original portion of the building connected to the new portion. We’re in the early stages of evaluating the site.”

A small group of skilled nursing patients in that wing would be transferred by April 1 to a place that works for them, Sulser said. “Some would have been discharged anyway and we just won’t replace them with new admissions while it’s closed for construction.”

The hospital also opened Western Peaks last year that sits right behind South Davis. “It’s a step down from the ICU where patients receive higher acute monitoring like you would see in a hospital. They work with more complex conditions after patients come through other hospitals and they’re becoming more stable but need more time to recover from more serious illnesses or an accident.”

South Davis also sold Barton Creek Assisted Living just above Western Peaks to Bayshire. “I don’t anticipate anything major changing there,” said Sulser. “It just allows us to focus in on our specialty of long-term higher acuity skilled nursing in respiratory and pediatrics. We’re just growing and we’re happy to be at this point in our growth.”

Changes coming at South Davis Hospital

BeCky gInoS

BeCky gInoS

soutH davis Hospital has been in the community for 60 years. There are plans to update a wing on the first floor.

western peaks opened last year.

Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 9NewsDAVIS CLIPPER

COURTESY

801.298.6220 • 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT • southdavisrecreation.com

Recreation Center


FARMINGTON—Galen Abdur-Razzaq loves music. The 72-year-old has spent decades sharing his gift and now the world-renowned flautist and lecturer is coming to Davis County.

Abdur-Razzaq will perform a mix of music and lecture highlighting an appreciation of jazz and how it has influenced American history at the Headquarters Library in Farmington, Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. The library is located at 133 S. Main Street.

“I’m a person who loves to perform and lecture,” he said. “I’m no stranger to Utah. I’ve played at all the major universities and Utah has always been good to me.”

Abdur-Razzaq grew up in Montclair, New Jersey and received a master’s degree in education and performing arts from Rutgers University and studied music at Berklee School of Music in Boston. He started playing the flute when he was 10.

“It was 62 years ago and I’ve been playing ever since,” he said. “They brought in instruments to school and when they got to the flute I said, ‘that’s it, I love it. You’re lying this is wonderful.’ It was love at first hear.”

When he was growing up jazz made up the theme songs for movies, etc. “Unlike today,” said Abdur-Razzaq. “When I came up we had no TV. We had to use our imagination listening to the radio and formulate what the artist or speaker looked like. Now our minds have become like putty. TV would stop at midnight and there was nothing until the morning.”

Jazz was an expression of life, he said. “It was African American Classical music that reflected what people of color were going through at different times. In the 1920s it was the Harlem Renaissance and ragtime. It reflected what was going on with speakeasies and prohibition during that time period.”

The 30s and 40s were the golden era of big bands, said Abdur-Razzaq. “People of color were starting to progress. There was what was called Black Wall Street in Greenwood with black banks and insurance companies. You had to have enough cash to keep big bands together. It was a wonderful time for the music.”

But Americans are fickle, he said

and big bands dissolved. “The 50s and 60s was a very trying time for people of color. Billie Holiday came out with her song ‘Strange Fruit’ that was about black people being hung. White institutions wouldn’t accept people of color.”

He said artists like Duke Ellington would play without music because he didn’t want white folks to think he was a snooty black man. “Musicians were unbelievable geniuses during that time. Some would memorize full sets of music.”

It was a turbulent time period, said Abdur-Razzaq. “The war was raging, there was civil unrest like crazy and assassinations like crazy and they’d all be broadcast simultaneously. It was unbelievable to watch Kent State where kids were shot in the back. Music reflected that.”

Musicians were in the studio record-ing music that really meant something, he said. “A few artists tried to keep the torch burning but recording studios started dictating what musicians would do and say. They were almost railroaded into recording stuff that meant nothing but they had to live.”

Today’s music doesn’t have the intensity it had then, Abdur-Razzaq said. “People were angry, they had passion. I see that passion and I’m trying to transmute what those who came before me did and maintain my passion for music. I try to relay that to my audience and keep them involved in what I’m doing. I want to open a small window into music and I hope they learn something.”

Special guest artist shares music

juNior high all-state baNdSixteen students from Millcreek Jr. High, under the direction of Chad King, were selected to participate in the Junior High All-State Band made up of 109 Utah students. They performed on Jan. 18 at Abravanel Hall under the direction of Dr. Matthew Arau. Front row from left are Jordan Smith, Brayden Strong, Brigham Scoville, Isaac Rodabough, Ethan Rodabough, Phillip Olsen, Jennie Anderson and Joe Cochran. Back row from left are Chad King, Jaxon Howes, Aubrielle Ebert, Hunter Watson, Alexander Eckley, Cole Jacobs, Raymond Robinson, Joseph Birdsall, Nathan Liljenquist and Dr. Matthew Arau.

COURTESY PHOTO


victoria hinojosa, a fourth grade teacher at Wasatch Elementary, receives her award from Principal Chris Bertoldi (left) at a surprise assembly held in her honor.

CourtEsy

Jennifer Bassarear Ins Agy IncJennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU

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

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CLEARFIELD—Wasatch Elementary teacher Victoria Hinojosa got a big surprise last Friday. The fourth-grade teacher received the 2020 Heidi Ann Martin, Mighty Heart Educator award for going above and beyond in efforts to teach, inspire, model and build confidence in students.

Hinojosa lives by the motto “Make a difference where you live.” She requested a transfer to Wasatch Elementary, a Title I school because she wanted to make a difference in her own backyard, according to a release.

“Ms. Hinojosa is the teacher that every adult leaves her classroom wishing he or she had when in elementary school,” said previous Wasatch Elementary Principal Robby Kinghorn, who nominated her for the award.

An anonymous donor established the award in honor of Utah resident Heidi Ann Martin. Martin was born with only two-chambers in her heart and underwent her first open-heart surgery when she was only three days old. She had a rare heart and liver transplant at the age of 24. Martin passed away on Jan. 12, 2017 due to complications from her condition, the release said.

Wasatch Elementary will receive $10,000 to be spent as Hinojosa

sees fit for the benefit of the school. Hinojosa also received a gift basket and crystal award at the assembly.

Kinghorn credits Hinojosa for student scores that rival those of others in the state in spite of the school’s low socioeconomics. She does that by individually teaching students on their level to make sure they are successful academically, he said.

To get a first hand look inside Hinojosa’s classroom visit her Twitter feed @vhinojosa77 where she posts pictures of classroom activities such as a “real-world” meteorologists day, said Kinghorn.

Hinojosa started teaching at Muir Elementary in 2010 then later transferred to Wasatch Elementary.

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Teacher gets big surprise at school assembly

”“Make a difference

where you live.

– Victoria Hinojosa

Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 11NewsDAVIS CLIPPER

U.S. Speedskating coach Ryan Shimabukuro will preview next week-end’s ISU World Single Distances Speedskating Championships 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. Coach Shimabukuro talks about the U.S. skaters who will join international stars who will compete at the Utah Olympic Oval in Kearns Feb. 13-16.

This podcast is the fifth in our series, and you can access the podcast via our website at www.davisclipper.com or from www.davistoday.podbean.com.

Our first four episodes feature humor columnist Peri Kinder discussing New Year’s Resolutions and why we shouldn’t make them, Bountiful councilman Chris Simonsen talking about the new Veterans Park in the city, state legislator Steve Handy discussing this year’s session, and Bountiful city councilmember Kendalyn Harris speaking on last weekend’s TedX Bountiful event.

Catch new guests each week on our Davis Today podcast!

U.S. Speedskating coach on our Clipper podcast

On the heels of the 150th anniversary of the completion of the nation’s first transcontinental railroad in 1869 and in cooperation with the Utah Department of Heritage Arts, the Spike 150 Foundation seeks a qualified artist or team of artists for a $250,000 legacy project to be located at the Golden Spike National Historical Park. Applications are due Feb. 28, 2020.

“While we partied like it was 1869 during the sesquicentennial celebration last year, one of our primary goals was to leave a legacy piece for future generations to reflect upon the magnitude and impact the transcontinental railroad had on Utah, the United States and the world,” Spike 150 Chairman Doug Foxley said.

Submitted qualifications will

be judged on a competitive basis. Finalists will be selected and offered a stipend to create a full proposal.

“Specifically, we will look at the finalists’ vision on how take the singular point of time of the driving of the Golden Spike and extend the visual and time panorama to include and honor all of the railroad workers from many different cultures and backgrounds that built 1,776 miles of track on terrain ranging from the plains, deserts and mountains,” Spike 150 Board Member Max Chang said.

The completion of the project will coincide with the re-opening of the visitor’s center at Golden Spike National Historical Park in 2021. The revamped visitor center will increase the viewshed of the historical site while adding more detailed and

interactive elements.Complete information on the

project and how to apply is available at publicart.utah.gov. All applications are being accepted at callforentry.org.

Please contact Jim Glenn with the Utah Public Art Program through email or 801-245-7271 with questions.

Artist applications sought for Spike 150 Legacy Project

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12 Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 life DAVIS CLIPPER

CalendarEvents

Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27Join Phelps, Phriends

& Phavorites for musical performances every Thursday through the month of February at the Bountiful/Davis Art Center.

The program features various types of music such as vocal, instrumental, popular, classic, sacred, Broadway and sing-alongs. Lewis Phelps, professor emeritus, University of Mount Union, Alliance, Ohio will be joined by Anita Call, Mary Ann Dresher, Susan Facer, Nathan Northrup, Suzanne Hill, Sara Jane Nicholson, Lisa Safeer, RaeLynn Wheeler and Gary Whipple.

Performances are free and open to the public and will be held from 1:30 – 3 p.m. Feb. 6, 13, 20 and 27. (*Note dates in last week’s Clipper were incorrect). The BDAC is located at 90 North Main Street, Bountiful.Feb. 7: The Northern Utah Marriage Celebration is held Friday, Feb. 7, from 4 to 9:30 p.m. at the Weber State University Shepherd Union Building in Ogden and is co-sponsored by USU Extension. The confer-ence begins at 6 p.m. and includes two workshop sessions. Bonus workshop sessions, including topics of ways to strengthen your marriage, playing as a couple, and others, are avail-able from 4 to 5 p.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. Keynote speaker Doug Nielsen’s presentation, “Creating a Clearer Vision,” concludes the evening. Tickets are available at marriagecelebration2020.eventbrite.com or by calling 1-801-399-8207. Tickets $50 a couple or $30 an indi-vidual. A limited number of tickets may be available at the door.Feb. 7, 14: Letter Writing Activity. February is the month of love and friend-ship. Fielding Garr Ranch

on Antelope Island is the perfect place to observe National Send a Card to a Friend Day (7th) and Valentine’s Day (14th)! Come down and write a message to friends, lovers, or ex-lovers who forgot about Valentine’s Day. We will have paper, pens, pencils, and a typewriter for your compositions. 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]. 12: Richard Paul Evans will discuss his writing and share stories of his many years of creating beloved characters and settings from his very popular novels. Select copies of the author’s titles will be available for purchase. A book signing will immediately follow the presentation, 7 to 8:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m. Syracuse Branch, 1875 S. 2000 West, Syracuse.Feb. 13: In celebration of Black History Month, the public is invited to enjoy music and history from master flutist and lecturer, Galen Abdur-Razzaq. Mr. Abdur-Razzaq offers an engaging program which highlights an understanding and appreciation of jazz and its significance throughout America’s history. Mr. Abdur-Razzaq studied at the Berklee College of Music.

He holds a master’s degree in education and performing arts from Rutgers University and has collaborated with some of jazz music’s great-est artists. He has performed at colleges and universities for more than 30 years. He is also a composer, arranger and recording artist, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Headquarters Library, 133 S. Main St., Farmington.Mondays: Get your taxes prepared by AARP and elec-tronically filed for free. Call Devon Stainer for details and to make an appoint-ment. 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 perform at the Alpine Church, 254 W. 2675 N., Layton, 7 to 8 p.m. Free. Beautiful Dreamer per-forms a wide variety of selec-tions that family and friends would gather together in the best room of the home — the parlor — to enjoy listening and playing. These included 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.Feb. 10: WSU’s Telitha E. Lindquist College of Arts & Humanities hosts the Browning Piano Trio, Schubert’s solo with violin, cello and piano, 7:30 p.m., $7/$6/$4.50, Browning Center, weber.edu/artscal-endar.Feb. 14: The Utah Youth Orchestras and Ensembles (UYOE) concert will feature classical music under the direction of Barbara Scowcroft played by youth orchestras from across the state. UYOE’s performance showcases talented musi-cians ages 12-21 who have been coached and devel-

oped by the area’s finest professional conductors and musicians. Founded in 1957 as Utah’s first youth sym-phony, UYOE’s vision has been to educate and inspire young musicians through exceptional ensemble train-ing and performance oppor-tunities in classical music. Their concert will take place in the Tabernacle on Temple Square at 7:30 p.m.Feb. 15: Philip Brisson, organist, director of music and organist at the Catholic Cathedral of the Assumption, located in downtown Louisville, KY, will perform in the Tabernacle on Temple Square, 7:30 p.m. This event is free and open to the public.

StageJan. 17-Feb. 15: Peter and the Starcatcher, Centerpoint Theatre, Barlow Main Stage, 525 N. 400 West, Centerville, 801-298-1302.

THURSDAY FEB. 6, 2020

February is the month of love. But having a broken heart isn’t just from a failed relationship. Good heart health can mean the difference between

life and death. “Cardiovascular disease (CVD) kills one woman about every 80 seconds,” said Jennifer Merback, communications and marketing director for the American Heart Association (AHA) for Utah, Idaho

and Tucson, Ariz. “Women in their 30s and 40s are twice as likely to die from CVD than

breast cancer.” Since the AHA launched its heart health program they’ve seen a decline but there’s still work to do, said Merback. “We’ve been making strides of course. Some 600,000 women have made changes to improve their heart health and it’s saved lives, however, we’re seeing alarming trends. It’s not just in older women, it can be at any age.”

Heart attacks are on the rise for younger women, she said. The AHA has three calls to action: • Watch Me Be Aware – “Women should be screened at age 20 for total cholesterol, HDL (good cholesterol), blood pressure, blood sugar and body mass index,” said Merback. “Talk to your doctor about any family history of heart disease too.” • Watch Me Live Well – “If you modify your lifestyle even a little bit you can see as much as an 80 percent decrease in risk for CVD,” she said. “Parking a little farther, adding fruits and vegetables to your meals and snacks, watching your red meat intake and walking 10

minutes a day all adds up to building a healthier you.” • Watch Me Make an Impact – More research is necessary to treat heart health in women. “Women can sign up to participate in research from the comfort of their own home on their laptop, phone, iPad,” Merback said. “They can provide data that could help save lives.”

Women are not the only ones at risk. “Veterans have increased risk for developing

new-onset heart disease,” she said. “Men have overall higher incidence

of risk factors for hypertension, hyperlipidemia and diabetes. Among VA patients, those diagnosed with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) were 41 percent more likely to develop circulatory and heart disease than those without

PTSD.”

Merback offers these seven tips on how to

improve heart health: • Check blood pressure • Control cholesterol • Reduce blood sugar • Stay active • Eat better • Stop smoking • Don’t vape “One in six Utah high school students are vaping,” she said. “We’re working

hard in the legislature for policy on that. We’re absolutely committed to it. We started beating big tobacco now there are vaping devices. They’re always finding ways to get people addicted.” The key to heart health is prevention, she said. “We need to get started earlier. Eighty percent of CVD can be prevented. Even if you have some history of CVD it’s up to you on how you manage it. Providing the information is important even if it saves one person.”

Protect your heart during the month of love

by becky Ginos

14 Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 thrive DAVIS CLIPPER

Valentine’s Day is a day to celebrate love. We buy flowers and chocolates for our loved ones and book romantic dinners to show our appreciation for them. But for those with hearing difficulty, a crowded restaurant can be an uncomfortable experience and lead to a frustrating evening

for them as they attempt to converse with you. We all care deeply for our close family and

friends, so we want to do everything we can to keep them happy. This is challenging when a hearing impairment interferes in your day-to-day life. Having conversations is a huge frustration for both the individual who is hard of hearing and their loved one who must repeat themselves or speak loudly. A lack of communication is a strain on the relationship. Another cause for strife may be a disagreement on how severe the loss is or what treatment is needed. Let’s face it – none of us want to admit we are having a difficult time hearing. There is a stigma against hearing devices that lead us to believe hearing impairment is only for “old people.” What’s important to remember is that as much as we love our family and friends and want them to be healthy, happy, and safe, they want the same for us. Those who have problems with hearing will

definitely miss important elements of personal conversations, but more importantly they may have trouble hearing car horns, or other safety warnings. Those with hearing challenges are also at high risk for dementia, isolation, and depression, especially as they will oftentimes skip social events to avoid the frustration of not being able to hear anyone. This situation will undoubtedly lead to strained relationships and will only cause stress to you and your loved ones. While getting treatment can be a frustrating reality, just imagine how much better your relationships can be if you are getting proper treatment. That stressful Valentine’s Day dinner will go back to being an intimate and romantic moment with your partner. The birthday parties and other social events will no longer be aggravating when you are able to have comfortable conversations with your family and friends. Some signs to be aware of include: muffled sounds, struggling to understand certain words, asking others to repeat themselves or speak louder, a need to turn up the volume on your TV or radio, or avoidance of social settings. If you notice any of these symptoms, please call an audiologist to schedule a hearing evaluation. We all value our relationships with our loved ones, so let’s do our best to avoid unneeded stress and frustration in those relationships.

How your hearing loss affects your loved ones

Samantha Randels Bountiful hearing Center

The bedding company Mattress Firm is

offering students not-so-strenuous internships this

summer. They’re looking for a few good “snoozeterns” who won’t be considered slackers

if they sleep on the job.

They choose to snooze

A pair of Florida teens recently skipped class to go swimming off the coast of Vilano Beach, FL and were carried away by a strong ocean current. Tyler Smith and Heather Brown

wound up two miles offshore treading water for some two hours. The 17-year-olds said they were so scared at the prospect of drowning that

they prayed as hard as they could. And, their prayers were answered. Amen was the name

of the boat that spotted and rescued them. In an interview

on ABC’s Good Morning America soon after, Smith said

all he could do was to pray “God, please don’t let this be the end. I still want to see my

family ... send someone to save us.” Crew members aboard the Amen said they heard the teen’s cries for help and answered his

prayer.

The power of prayer

Thursday Jan. 2, 2020 15thriveDAVIS CLIPPER


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Many of the newly divorced or widowed adamantly state that they will never marry again. However, the number of elderly marriages has recently increased dramatically. An estimated half million people over 65 in the U.S. remarry each year. Marriage the second time around is not without its problems. Author Terri P. Smith’s book, “When Your Parent Remarries Late in Life,” discusses conflicts that arise over sharing time between step-families, family rituals, prized possessions, inheritances, living arrangements, care giving and illness, and even holidays and vacations. Each new partner often brings to the marriage existing family structures and learned dynamics, including friends, neighbors, religious systems, and money issues. The minute you say “I Do” in the State of Utah, both parties acquire a set of legal rights and obligations that couples are often unaware of let alone discuss. Many questions can arise after the honeymoon: Whose house will

we live in, how will we divide the living expenses, what happens if one or both of us has to go to a rest home or dies? What rights do adult children or other family member have if someone gets sick or dies? All which create delicate situations few couples resolve before they tie the knot. Utah legislature has adopted the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act recognizing the validity of properly executed prenuptial agreements. Since that time, many have learned the importance of defining a couple’s property and money rights before they marry. Prenuptial agreements no longer carry the stigma and negative connotations

that couples don’t trust each other. Today a typical prenuptial agreement should address how house-hold income and the parties’ separate properties will be handled during the marriage with a view toward disability or death rather than an emphasis on possible divorce. Unbeknownst to many, a pre-existing will or trust may automatically be altered by Utah law once you remarry if unless a pre-nuptial is executed properly. A complete review of an existing will or trust should be completed several months before an impending wedding to be sure there aren’t any unexpected results. A basic prenup

is affordable and gives you the security to know your assets will pass to your desired heirs. For more information on how a premarital agreement or complete estate analysis can benefit your family, please contact your local elder law attorney. Robyn Rowe Walton of Rowe & Walton PC practices law in Bountiful. She can be reached at 801-298-0640 and is a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys, the Utah State Bar, Estate planning & Tax Section, Davis County Bar and Women Lawyers of Utah.

Who needs prenup the second time around?NEVER say NEVER…

Robyn WaltonElder law attorney with Rowe & Walton PC, bountiful UT

Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 17thriveDAVIS CLIPPER

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Low back pain can be a crippling experience. You might not be able to play golf, work, or even sit in the car for a 30-minute drive. And you may not be able to remember the last time you even had a restful night’s sleep. Life cannot be enjoyed to its fullest if you are suffering with low back pain or sciatica …that just will not go away. Fortunately, if you are suffering from any of these problems… • Sciatica• Lower back pain• Spinal stenosis• Degenerative disc disease• Herniated or bulging discs• Facet syndrome Failed back surgery …your pain may be relieved or eliminated by non-surgical spinal decompression therapy. Far too many medical doctors believe your options are limited to bed rest, pain pills, exercises, steroid injections, and surgery. There may be a non-surgical solution to your sciatica and low back pain. If you’ve heard about spinal decompression therapy, or always wanted to check it out and see how it might help your condition, now is a good time. Spinal decompression therapy can create decreased pressure within the disc that can allow the disc material to be pulled back into its normal position…and bring in a fresh nutrient supply to promote healing. What this means for you is that in

just a matter of days or weeks, you could be back on the golf course, enjoying your love life, or traveling again. For a limited time, Centerville Spinal Care is providing a free evaluation to see

if patients would benefit from spinal decompression therapy.Evaluation includes: 1. An in-depth consultation to listen to patient concerns. 2. A complete neuromuscular examination. 3. A report of findings that includes a treatment plan that will hopefully make you pain-free. Patients will see everything first hand and find out if this treatment might be their disc/sciatica solution. Recommendations will include no dangerous drugs and no surgical procedures. Spinal decompression treatments are very gentle and are almost always painless. In fact, patients have been known to sleep during treatments. Bottom line…if your pain has not gone away by now, it’s not likely to go away on its own. Life is too short to live in pain. A study in the British Medical Journal found that 75 percent of back pain sufferers – who do not seek treatment – will have either pain or disability 12

months later. Dr. Jerry E. Park, PhD, D.C. at Centerville Spinal Care is a Certified Practitioner of Spinal Decompression

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If someone had had a video camera when the whale swallowed Jonah, we might see a scene similar to this one captured off the coast of South Africa, says the Association of Mature American Citizens [AMAC]. It seems that Rainer Schimpf was snorkeling near Port Elizabeth Harbour when a whale with its mouth wide open tried to gobble him up. Schimpf managed to extricate himself later and told Sky News: “Once you’re grabbed by something that’s 15 tons heavy and very fast in the water, you realize you’re actually only that small in the middle of the ocean.”

Modern day Jonah


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books so I could learn hieroglyphics. When the call came to go dig up tombs in Egypt, I’d be ready. I would trek near the pyramids, wearing khakis and a cute pith helmet, encountering mum-mies and warding off ancient curses.

Fourth and fifth grade were spent honing my dance skills. Ballet, tap, jazz, hokey-pokey – I did it all. I’d practice every day, secure in the knowledge I’d perform on Broadway. Or at least the Murray Theater.

In sixth grade, I discovered Paul Zindel’s “The Pigman” and my desire to write returned full-force. It was decided. In the future, I would be a writing, dancing, detective archeologist who spent equal time on the stage and the Amazon rainforest.

But seventh grade! Boys! Gah!!Suddenly, I wanted to smell good.

I became obsessed with every pimple, every pore and studied the beauti-ful girls who made glamour seem effortless.

I read teen magazines. I learned I needed glossy lips and thick eyelashes to attract the opposite sex. (I tried to no avail to create the perfect cat’s eye,

which turned out fine because I’m not a cat.) I had bangs so high and hairspray stiff, they were a danger to low-flying birds.

I fell in love with Shaun Cassidy, which was crazy because, as a writer, how could I marry someone who sang “Da Doo Ron Ron”? Those aren’t even words!

I earned money for Levi’s 501 button-fly jeans and Converse shoes. I bought Great Lash mascara, with its pink-and-green packaging – and Love’s Baby Soft.

Sure enough, the glossy, smelly trap I’d set began attracting boys who were just as confused as I was. Just last summer we played baseball in the street and now we circled each other like strangers, unsure of what the hell was going on. Hormones raged.

Thanks to the distraction of the opposite sex, I never deciphered hiero-glyphics. I never performed under the bright lights of a New York stage. I was never asked to solve the Mystery of the Secret Bracelet.

I blame Love’s Baby Soft. If it hadn’t been for that innocent aroma, I’d be a world-renowned expert on ancient Babylonia, accepting Tony awards for my depiction of Eliza Doolittle.

Seventh grade! Boys! Gah!!

sceNtContinued from page 6


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sNow fuN AND GAMes!From sledding to snow blowing to snowboarding, Davis County residents found a lot of ways to “enjoy” Monday’s huge snowstorm. Late starting times for schools and a break in the storm in the afternoon allowed for both work and play after Mother Nature’s “surprise.” Oddly, more snow fell in the valleys and on the benches than at ski resorts! Truly a Feb. 3 to remember! phOTOs by rOger v. TuTTLe

Sports THURSDAY Feb. 6, 2020

Scores & Recaps from local events and competitions

defending champions Brittany Bowe, above, and Joey Mantia are among competitors who will race in the ISU World Single Distance Championships Feb. 13-16.

COURTESY OF USS/JOHN KLEBA

by Tom [email protected]

It’s considered the

“Olympics” of long track speedskating in a non-Olympic year, and this coming weekend it’s coming to Utah. The ISU World Single Distances Speedskating Championships will bring the top competitors from around the globe to the Utah Olympic Oval in Kearns starting Thursday, Feb. 13.

For four days, skaters will be racing for World Championships, and this is the first time since 2007 that

Utah—and specifically the Utah Olympic Oval—has hosted the event. Last February, this event was held in Inzell, Germany, where world-record holder Brittany Bowe won the title in the 1000 meters. Teammate Joey Mantia also brought home a gold medal with his victory in the Mass Start. Both live and train in Utah, along with most members of Team USA who will be skating on their “home court,” the Oval’s “Fastest Ice on Earth” where more world records are likely to be set next week.

Even with a home ice advantage, Team USA skaters will face steep competition from fellow skaters from the Netherlands, Russia, China and South Korea. And specta-tors from many countries are expected to come to Kearns for this one-of-a-kind event.

“This is the biggest event of the season for skaters,” said Ryan Shimabukuro, coach of Team USA’s long trackers and a guest this week on our Davis Today podcast (davistoday.podbean.com). He discussed the competition in our pod-cast. “Speedskaters from many countries look forward to and focus on these champion-ships as the highlight of their season. I’m expecting some amazing performances at the Oval this coming week.”

There are no qualifying races—just finals. Skaters are

see Skating| 23

World speedskating championships in

Utah next weekend

by Catherine GarrettClipper sports

Five records were broken as the Davis High boys swimmers defeated Weber by nearly 50 points to win the Region 1 title while the girls finished second behind Weber.

The boys 400 freestyle relay team of Winston Mi, Valdemar “V” Wichmann, Ben Landheim and Sam Carlson bested the region meet record by nearly four-tenths of a second while Davis school records – including Wichmann in the 100 but-terfly, Lauryn Hall in the 100 butterfly, Lia Merrill and the girls medley relay squad of Merrill, Isabelle Karren, Hall and Ellyssa Nelson – were also broken.

Hall had three first-place finishes in the 50 free, 100 fly and the 200 medley relay, Landheim won the 50 free and swam legs on the 200 and 400

free relay teams while Carlson won the 100 free title and helped the 200 and 400 free relay teams to top placements.

Merrill earned a region championship in the 100 backstroke while Nelson also came out on top in the 100 free and Wichmann in the 100 fly.

At the Region 5 championships Jan. 25, the Bountiful girls placed second while the Viewmont boys came in second. Five of Bountiful’s relays qualified for state this season. The lineups include the region champions in the girls 200 medley relay and 200 free relay with Elliott Howe, Sadie Duke, Kayla Ralph and Lauren Orme. Howe also won individual region titles in the 200 IM and 100 back at the Region 5 meet.

Region swim meets leading to state finals

The Region 1 champion Davis High boys swimmers pose after wrapping up the title Jan. 31.

COURTESY

see finalS| 23

by Josh McFaddenClipper sports

There’s a logjam

atop Region 5 play in boys basketball, and Woods Cross and Farmington are in the thick of the race.

Both teams finished last week’s slate of games with some wins to move to 4-2 in league action, one game behind Bountiful.

The Wildcats used good shooting and an all-around team effort to dispose of Bonneville on Jan. 28 by the score of 73-52. The Wildcats hit 27 of 50 shots from the floor and 14 of 18 from the foul line to win convincingly.

Woods Cross outscored the Lakers in three of four quarters, including a 19-9 advantage in the first quarter and a 21-13 margin in the fourth. Tyler Roberts paced the team with 17 points. On Friday, the Wildcats knocked Farmington out of a first-place tie with Bountiful by defeating the Phoenix 69-59. Howe was the big star in this game. The senior piled up 28 points and hit a trio of three-pointers. He also had five rebounds, three assists and two steals. The victory moved the Wildcats’ overall record to 13-5. At press time, the team was fourth in the Class 5A RPI rankings.

FarmingtonThe loss to Woods

Cross may have been disappointing, but earlier in the week, the Phoenix picked up an important win over Bountiful.

On Jan. 28,

Farmington gave the Braves their first region loss of the season, 73-60, in front of a home crowd. Farmington shot better than 50% from the field and had three players score at least 15 points.

Collin Chandler was the leading scorer, tallying 22 points on the night to go along with six rebounds, four assists and three steals. The 13-6 Phoenix are eighth in the RPI rankings.

ViewmontThe Vikings

dropped a pair of contests last week to fall to 1-5 in Region 5 and 6-13 overall.

It’s not as though the Vikings aren’t competi-tive. Both defeats were by three points, and Viewmont has been within single digits in all five league losses.

On Jan. 28 at Box Elder, Viewmont fell 56-53 but made a valiant comeback after falling behind big early on. The Vikings found themselves on the wrong end of a 16-3 score at the end of the first quarter. Gradually, the team clawed back into contention, trailing by nine as the fourth quarter began. Viewmont outscored Box Elder 18-12 in the final quarter. Micah Johnson was the top point-scorer with 13. He also led the team with six rebounds. Henry Morris added 12 points, four rebounds and four steals.

Viewmont then came up short against Bonneville last Friday, 54-51. Once again, the Vikings had more points in the fourth

quarter than their foe, but the second and third quarters were critical stretches in which the team was outpaced 32-25. Johnson had 15 points and six rebounds, and Brash Emery had 13 points, four rebounds and four assists.

DavisIt’s been clear all

season that Region 1 is a three-team race between Davis, Layton and Fremont. As this week began, the Darts and Layton were 9-1 in league play, with Fremont just a game back at 8-2. Davis won a pair of games last week to improve to 16-1 overall. As of Feb. 3, Davis had the top RPI spot in class 6A.

Davis had no trouble in either of its two games last week. The Darts’ 75-39 win over Fremont on Jan. 18 may have been its most impressive of the season considering it was only Fremont’s second loss of the year. Davis left its mark early, leaving no doubt it would thrill the home crowd with a victory.

The Darts got off to a 40-12 halftime lead and cruised from there.

Field goal shooting was a huge disparity. Davis connected on a blistering 61%, while Fremont was ice cold, shooting just 25% and making only 10 shots the entire game. Davis was also 16 of 20 from the line and outrebounded its region rivals 31-19. Five Davis players hit double figures in scoring, led by Jake Sampson, who had 16. Sampson also had seven rebounds. Trevan Leonhardt

had 11 points, eight rebounds, and five steals. A trio of play-ers—Rex Sunderland, Sam Heath and Spencer Vernon—each had 10 points.

Both of Fremont’s defeats this season have come at the hands of Davis.

The Darts followed up their huge win with another lopsided victory. This time it was a 68-45 home triumph over Roy last Friday. This was a tight contest at halftime, with Davis up 25-23. A huge 26-8 third quarter proved to be the difference. Sampson and Leonhardt each had 13 points in the win. Vernon had 12 points, and Sunderland chipped in 11. Davis collected 10 steals as well, led by Leonhardt’s five.

BountifulThe Braves suffered

their first loss of region play last week, but the team still paces the league with a 5-1 record. Bountiful began this week with a 12-8 mark, having won 10 of

its last 12 games. Bountiful fell to

Farmington on Jan. 28 by the count of 73-60. After getting off to a fast 18-6 lead in the first quarter, things began to unravel for the Braves. Farmington got to within 46-45 heading into the fourth quarter. That’s when the Braves were outscored 28-14 in the six-minute stretch.

Robert Whaley and Camron Chism played well in defeat. The duo had 20 points and 15 points, respectively.

The Braves got back

on the winning track three days later with a decisive 56-40 win over Box Elder. In a solid defensive effort, the Braves allowed just 11 first-half points and sprinted to a 20-5 lead after the first six minutes of play. The two teams played evenly after that, but Bountiful had done all the damage it needed to do. Whaley had 15 points, and Chism had 13 points in the win. Ethan Phillips contributed 10 points, a season-high in region play.

22 Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 sports DAVIS CLIPPER

ROGER V. TUTTLE

ethan phillips of Bountiful looks like he’s getting an eye exam from Box Elder’s Jarom Walton in action last week.

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 are Davis swimmers Ben Landheim and Sam Carlson. Landheim won the 50 free and was part of the championship 400 free relay team, along with Carlson, that broke the Region 1 meet record on Jan. 31. Carlson won the 100 free title as well. Other nominees for the male award were basketball players Micah Johnson of Viewmont, Collin Chandler of Farmington, Jake Howe of Woods Cross, Jake Sampson of Davis and Robert Whaley of Bountiful. Female Athlete of the Week honors go to Farmington’s Valerie Kunzler, who scored 22 points in wins over Bountiful and Woods Cross for the first-place Phoenix.There were no other nominees submitted for the Female award this week.Winners are chosen from recommendations by our sportswriting staff and area coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week throughout the school year.

Woods Cross, Farmington hanging close in Region 5 boys basketball

skatingContinued from page 21

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newsDAVIS CLIPPER Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 23

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today

Weekly Podcasttoday

DAVIS

Listen to our podcasts at davistoday.podbean.com, or via our website at davisclipper.com

Here’s the lineup for our upcoming podcasts:

DAVIS

Jan. 30KENDALYN HARRISSpeaking on the “TEDx Bountiful event on Feb. 1”

Feb. 6RYAN SHIMABUKUROCoach of US Speedskating long track team “World Champion-ships coming to Utah Feb. 13-16”

Feb. 13BRYAN GRAYThe voice of Cyclops “Davis Clipper’s long-time political humorist”

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

seeded based on their perfor-

mances in World Cup events this season as well as best personal times. The USA will also be represented by a number of skaters who won gold medals this past weekend at the ISU Four Continents Championships in Milwaukee. Those include Mia Kilburg (who won gold in

the 3000 meters, Ladies Mass Start and Ladies Team Pursuit), Brianna Bocox (golds in the 1500 meters, 1000 meters and Ladies Team Pursuit), and Paige Schwartzburg (gold in the Ladies Team Pursuit). Also competing is Kimi Goetz, who has medaled in World Cup races earlier this year, plus a host of young up-and-coming male and female competitors.

Feb. 13 races run from

12:30-4:30 p.m., Feb. 14 from 2 to 6 p.m., Feb. 15 from 12:30 to 4 p.m., and Feb. 16 from 12:30 to 3 p.m. There will also be a Legacy Winter Fest outside of the Oval on Feb. 14-16, with games, booths, food and more surprises.

For information on the Championships, along with daily race schedules, visit teamusa.org/us-speedskating or utaholympicle-gacy.org and get tickets through smithstix.com.

Other individual medalists at region were Duke (second, 100 breast; sixth, 100 fly), Ryan Wood (second, 100 fly; third, 500 free), David Braghin (third, 100 free), Ralph (third, 200 free; third, 100 fly), Jasmine Miller (fourth, 100 breast), Tyler Orme (fourth, 100 fly); fifth, 100 breast), Lauren Orme (fifth, 50 free; sixth, 100 free), Sophia Stoddard (fifth, 200 free) and Jaelyn Miller (sixth, 100 breast).

The boys 200 medley relay team of Braghin, Tyler Gunn, Tyler Orme and Wood placed fourth with the girls 200 free relay squad of Kendra Bryson, Stoddard, Jessica Barnes and Jasmine Miller came in fifth, the girls 400 free relay team of Jasmine Miller, Stoddard, Bryson and Barnes finished fifth and the girls 400 free relay team of Madelyn Bushman, Jaelyn Miller, Eva Stoddard and Ellie Staheli came in sixth.

“We had so many best times for the girls and our boys also had great swims,” said head coach Alexa Lou Olson, who was assisted this year by Graham Stromberg and Caitlyn Pedersen. “Region was a great experience for our team where everyone stepped up and did what they were supposed to do.”

Olson said she is proud of her swimmers this year for their individual dedication to the sport and the team unity they have built. “This group of kids has been my favorite year of swimmers I have ever had because of how hard they work and because of how well they work together,” Olson said.

Region champions this year for the Viewmont Vikings were Lucas Burnham (100 back), Seth Chamberlain (200 IM), Elle Decker (100 breast), Ethan Groethe (50 free), Luke Harris (200 free, 500 free), Gavin Willis (100 breast) and the boys 200 medley relay squad of Willis, Peter Swanson, Harris and Burnham.

“It was a great meet with lots of fast swims,” head coach Steve Doman said. “Box Elder [who won region] showed its depth in both boys and girls. State will be exciting.”

Also earning region medals were Chamberlain (second, 500 free), Decker (second, 500 free), Groethe (second, 100 free), Madison Nielsen (second, 200 free; fourth, 100 fly), Willis (second, 50 free), Alivia Jolley (third, 50 free; third, 100 breast), Jared Chamberlain (fourth, 200 free), Sophia Jones (fourth, 100 free; sixth, 100 back), Zach Smith (fourth, 200 IM), Reese Allen (fifth, 500 free),

Burnham (fifth, 200 IM), Jared Chamberlain (fifth, 500 free), Zach Nish (fifth, 100 back), Sarah Spangenberg (fifth, 100 free; sixth, 50 free), and Ben Harris (sixth, 200 free).

Woods Cross’ Nohea Kamauu won region titles in the 100 fly and the 500 free while Ally Boynton, who battled through a lack of training time due to injury, topped the 50 free field along with the girls 400 free relay team of Kamauu, Rivers Ekstrom, Elle Hall and Boynton.

Also finishing among the top six at region were Boynton (second, 100 back), Abel Chomjak (second, 100 back; fifth, 100 free), Hall (third, 100 free; third, 100 back), Damon Rowsell (third, 100 fly; fifth, 50 free), Eli Chase (fourth, 100 back), Zach White (fourth, 50 free), Kaden Graff (fifth, 100 fly) and Tom Cochran (sixth, 100 breast).

The girls 200 medley relay team of Hall, Kamauu, Boynton and Ekstrom finished second, the boys 200 medley relay squad of Chase, Cochran, Graff and Rowsell third, the boys 200 free relay team of White, Rowsell, Caden Neuenschwander and Chomjak third, the boys 200 free relay lineup of Graff, Reese Hunsaker, Lee Hunter and Isaac Keddington fourth and the boys 400 free relay team of

Chomjak, Keddington, Neuenschwander and White fourth.

“We had a fantastic meet,” said head coach Andrew Bird, who is assisted by Layla Glissmeyer. “We had some fantastic individ-ual performances and personal records. We had many top six fin-ishes and had more boys finish on the podium than we expected. The girls top performers didn’t disappoint either. We couldn’t be more

proud of our team this year. They really put in hard work and showed up with confidence to region which was our main focus this year.”

Mark Harrison finished third in the 100 breast as the top finisher for Farmington. Also earning region medals were Mason Drexler (sixth, 50 free) and the boys 200 medley relay team of Tanner Wangemann, Harrison, Draxler and Dixon Call (sixth), and the girls

200 free relay squad of Kaitlyn Holladay, Samantha Duke, Miranda Mann and Shelby Startup (sixth).

“We had several kids get seventh in their events and barely missed the podium,” head coach Kelli Morrill said. “We had several kids PR and I’m proud of them and their hard work. We are going to have a good off-season and come back next year with the goal of getting more kids on the podium.”

finalsContinued from page 21

roger v. tuttle

NANCY ASTORGA of Bountiful goes up and around a Box elder defender on this play in the lady Braves’ battle with the Bees.

People


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Dennis and Carolyn Jacobs The family of Dennis Jacobs and Carolyn (Smith) Jacobs would like to congratulate them on celebrating 60 years of marriage. They were married Feb. 17, 1960 in Salt Lake City. The couple were both small business owners. Dennis owned and operated Jacobs Machine and Design while Carolyn owned and operated Needle Point and Other Things. Their children are Christie Jacobs, Michele (Jacobs) Steenblik and her husband

Steven Steenblik, Nicole (Jacobs) Sanovich and her husband L. Ross Sanovich. They have seven grand-children Courtney (Clayson) Davis and her husband Jeff Davis, Lindsay (Steenblik) Jorgenson and her husband Luke Jorgenson, Skyler Steenblik and his wife Hailey (Goodman) Steenblik, R. Stetson Clayson, Cassidy (Sanovich) Pettit and her husband Tyler Pettit, Carley Sanovich, Kenley Sanovich and seven great-grandchil-dren Asher Spence, Sawyer Davis, Jenz Jorgenson, Porter Davis, Oaks Jorgenson, Silas Steenblik, Clay Jorgenson.

60th Anniversary

Barry Hulet Avery1928-2020Barry Hulet Avery, beloved husband, father, grandfather,

great-grandfather, brother, uncle, teacher, and friend passed away peacefully at his home on Jan. 27, 2020.

Barry was born March 1, 1928, in Snowflake, AZ, the second son of Floyd and Sadie Avery. The Avery family moved to Kanosh, in

1936 and then settled in Provo in 1941, where Barry graduated five years later from BY High School. He served in the Netherlands Mission as a representative of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1948 to 1951, and shortly after his return to Utah, he was drafted into the United States Army. Barry had a natural gift for languages, a talent that earned him an Army Intelligence assignment to Germany as an interpreter during the Korean War. He was honorably discharged as a Sergeant in 1954 and returned to Provo to continue

his education at BYU. Barry married the love and joy of his life, Carol Westover, on

May 12, 1955, in the Salt Lake Temple, and together they raised six children. He was immensely proud of his family and loved them unconditionally. Nothing pleased him more than to have his home filled with the sounds of his children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He and Carol attended every possible family event, from graduations and weddings to school performances to farewells and homecomings, often traveling great distances in support of their immediate and extended family.

Barry started his working life as a chemical engineer, but in 1960 he accepted a teaching position at Juab High School in Nephi, a decision that marked the beginning of a 32-year career as science and math educator. In 1964, after earning his Master of Science degree from the University of Utah, Barry moved his family to Kaysville and began teaching at Clearfield High School. He retired from Clearfield in 1992, having shaped the minds and lives of thousands of students.

From the early days of his childhood, Barry had an adventurous spirit and was always eager to tackle new challenges. As a teenager during the closing years of World War II, he joined the Civil Air Patrol and earned his pilot’s license so he could assist in the war effort. He took up boxing, played basketball, loved skiing and hunting and camping, and was a passionate fan of the BYU Cougars and Utah Jazz. He also had a deep love for Scouting and led many groups of young men on outings to the Uintahs, Yellowstone, the Tetons, and beyond. Barry was a master gardener whose weed-free garden and world-class produce were the envy of all who knew him.

Barry was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in numerous positions throughout his lifetime. During his retirement years, he and Carol served two mis-sions as a couple, first to Kortrijk, Belgium, and later in Birmingham, AL. They also spent 10 years as workers in the Bountiful Temple.

Barry was both a gentleman and a gentle man. His quiet, steady strength was unwavering, as was his commitment to the people and things most dear to him. His work ethic was above reproach, and he was the consummate teacher. He also had a surprisingly sharp wit that would leave his listeners in stitches at the most unexpected moments. He was dearly loved and will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him.

Barry is survived by his wife, Carol; children Shara-Dawn Chambers (Peter) of Phoenix, AZ; Keith Avery of Kaysville; Chris Titus (Ron) of Fruit Heights; Garth Avery of Kaysville; Carol-Lynne Hirschi (Joseph) of Marion, IL; and Lara-Anne Attanasio of Kaysville; his 44 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren; brother Condon Avery (Wilma) of Riverton; sister Sue Swain of Orem; sister Ara Jean Hiatt of Mt. Airy, NC; sister-in-law Virginia Avery of Mesa, AZ; sister-in-law Pamela Avery of Orem and many, many nieces and nephews who adored their Uncle Barry.

Funeral services for Barry were held Saturday, Feb. 1, 2020, at 11 a.m. at the Kaysville 13th Ward meetinghouse. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery.

Barry’s family is deeply grateful for the incredible outpouring of love they’ve received through this difficult time. A very special word of thanks is extended to Stefanie and Ashlie of Atlas Homecare and Hospice, and especially to Barry’s granddaughter Kristy “Avery” Broadbent, whose tender, compassionate, and skilled care for Grandpa in his final days is a gift that can never be repaid.

Ann Mercer Bennett1942-2020Ann Mercer Bennett left this

mortal life on Jan. 30, 2020 in Bountiful, for an eternal world of peace and happiness. Born on May 1, 1942, she was the eldest of seven children born to Kay Lloyd Mercer and Elva Vivian Schulthies. Attended schools in Bountiful and graduated from Bountiful High School in 1960. Married Robert Burton, later divorced. Graduated from BYU School of Nursing in 1966. Married Roger Bennett on Dec. 6, 1967 in the Salt Lake Temple. Employed as a Registered Nurse at Holy Cross Hospital, LDS Hospital, and Lakeview Hospital, while raising six children (three daughters and three sons). Actively served in The Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in leader-ship positions in Relief Society, Young Women, and Primary as well as a faithful visiting teacher.

She is survived by her husband, daughters; Bobbie Ann Groberg, Dagney Bennett, Tania Sue (Scott) Bennett, sons; Brent Roger Bennett and Derek Lacy Bennett,

four grandchildren; Miranda Groberg, Desiree (Steven) Bonnett, Makayla Groberg, Travis (Shirli) Groberg, and one great grandson Aiden Schwendiman. Preceded in death by youngest son, Troy Michael Bennett, sister, Raedean Mercer, and her parents.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Feb. 7, 2020 at the Bountiful 12th Ward building, 1475 N. 300 West, Bountiful, with a viewing from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. that day. There will also be a viewing at Russon Mortuary, 295 N Main, Bountiful, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 from 6 to 8 p.m. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com

Obituaries

Laurel Jensen Burningham Furse

1919-2020Laurel Jensen Burningham

Furse passed away peacefully in her home in Bountiful on Monday, Feb. 3 surrounded by her loving family. She was born to Joseph and Bertha Jensen at home on a farm in Groveland, Idaho on Nov. 30, 1919. She was the fourth child of nine children.

She attended local schools and graduated from Blackfoot High School and Seminary in 1937. She went to Salt Lake City to work and there she met her future husband,

Melvin S. Burningham. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on June 7, 1939. They spent their married years in Bountiful, St. George, North Ogden and then back to Bountiful. During those years they were very active in the LDS Church and served in many positions. After retirement, they served a mission in the Philippine Manila Mission. Melvin passed away April 1990 after 51 years of marriage.

Laurel’s greatest joy was that of serving as a wife and a mother. She learned many homemaking skills through the USU Extension Program, for which her husband worked, and

taught these skills to her daughters and many young women through the 4-H program. She loved reading and joined many book clubs through the years. She was a member of the Alfred Park DUP and helped in the kitchen at Golden Years for many years. She enjoyed line dancing and square dancing, sewing, quilting, crocheting and knitting. She made many articles for her family and the humanitarian services. On Feb. 3, 1995 she married Orin A. Furse, a former friend and neighbor, and they were able to spend 15 years together. They thrived on the LDS Extraction Program, and she learned how to do Spanish and name extraction, and data entry. They enjoyed going to the temple and were able to travel to many places in the U.S. and abroad. She sincerely appreciated the love and support of his siblings and children. He passed away in April 2010.

She is survived by her children: Joyce (Gale Larson), Logan; Ross Burningham, New York, NY; Marianne (Robert) Chamberlain, Farmington; Kristine (Kelly) Long, Orem; David Burningham, Bountiful; Cheryl (Mark) Shafer, Gig Harbor, WA; John (Lynne) Burningham, Sandy; Kalynn Olsen, Bountiful; and a brother, Vernon Jensen, Monroe, WA. She is survived by 26 grandchildren, 52 great-grandchildren, and five great-great grandchildren.

Viewing will be from 6 to 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 7, 2020 at the Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 8, 2020 at the Bountiful 28th Ward Chapel (Hidden Chapel), 1450 S. 350 West, Bountiful, with viewing and family prayer one hour prior at 10 a.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Humanitarian Services of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Obituaries

Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 25lifeDAVIS CLIPPER

Barbara Atkinson Rice1924-2020Barbara Atkinson Rice, 96,

a life-long resident of Davis County, passed away Jan. 21, 2020, in Bountiful. She was born Jan. 11, 1924, to Charles William and Elizabeth Albenia Garrett Atkinson in Bountiful. She was the youngest of six children: Hannah (Alton) Day, Dorothy (Martin) Gibbs, Don Charles (Ardelle) Atkinson, Nora (Keith) Stahle and Beth (Slim) Olson, all of whom preceded her in death. She attended Stoker School and Bountiful Junior High, and graduated from Davis High School in 1942, where she participated in Pro Schola and chorus.

She married Herald Driggs (Scott) Rice on Oct. 24, 1942, at her parents’ home in Bountiful. They were happily married for 72 years and raised four children. Scott preceded her in death on July 4, 2015. Before becoming a wife and mother, Barbara worked as a telephone operator in Bountiful and as a secretary for

the Davis County Attorney and Sheriff at the Davis County Court House in Farmington.

Barbara’s life centered around her home and family. She was the consummate hostess and a true homemaker. Visitors always felt welcome and never went away hungry. She was an excellent cook, seamstress, and crafter. Her home was a reflection of her many talents. She was always a source of encouragement and advice to her family, someone they could count on for help and support. She was organized, prompt, meticulous, generous, and frugal. She had a keen sense of humor, which she mixed with a firm hand and lots of tenderness and care.

She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and friend. The world is a poorer place without her in it.

She is survived by her four children: Mike (JoAnn) Rice, Templeton, CA, Joan (Don) Klemm, Bountiful, Todd (Wendy) Rice, Farmington, Monica McNeil, Tempe, AZ, 10 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. She is also survived by two sisters-in-law: Afton Rice (Leonard) Morris and Helen Rice (Richard) Wolford.

Because she gave so much of herself, she will live forever in every single heart she has touched. We are who we are because of the person she was. Our hearts are saddened by her passing but our spirits are lifted by the memories of her goodness and love.

Barbara’s family will honor her with a private memorial service. Burial in the Farmington City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

eleanor Kathryn Willhard1930-2020Eleanor Kathryn (Hughes)

Willhard of Bountiful, was born in Greybull, Wyo. on May 10, 1930 and passed away peacefully in the loving company of family on Jan. 30, 2020.

Her early childhood years were spent in Kansas until, at the age of 10, the family moved back to Wyoming. Her father owned and operated the Hughes (grain) Elevator in Riverton, Wyo. where she learned bookkeeping skills at an early age. She loved spending

time with relatives, both in Greybull and in Minnesota.A bright child, Eleanor was one of three Valedictorians of

her high school class. She was a member of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society and Chi Omega Sorority and graduated from The University of Wyoming with a Bachelor of Arts in Accounting and minor in English.

Eleanor married her college sweetheart, Wallace (Wally) Willhard, on June 6, 1953 and had eight children in 11 years.

An active member of her community, she was a member of the League of Women Voters and was frequently inspired to take a stand on issues and voice her concerns in person or through Letters to the Editor of newspapers. She was a devoted member of St. Olaf parish, where she was involved with numerous groups and activities, was a supporter and parent at St. Olaf Catholic School, served as a Eucharistic Minister, taught mystagogy, and was active in Council of Women (receiving the Woman of the Year award).

Eleanor had a kind heart and believed in helping others, which was reflected in the career choices she made. She spent 10 years working for Refugee Resettlement and Catholic Community Services to help refugees settle and find a better life in America. She also worked for H&R Block as a tax consultant for 39 years before finally retiring when she was 81 years old!

Eleanor enjoyed playing bridge and, although her skill level qualified her for tournament play (at 70 plus years of age); she discovered that she preferred the social aspect of playing recreationally. She “loved” to travel and never turned down an opportunity to explore another region of the world or travel to visit friends and family. Her travels included: Ireland, Scandinavia, China, Hong Kong, Turkey, Italy, Israel, Egypt, Mexico, and Hawaii.

Eleanor had an infectious smile and a very welcoming disposition. She sowed wonderful friendships over the years, from which she reaped tremendous blessings. Her friendships spanned lifetimes, including an exceptional group of local friends from her church, civic, and bridge groups. The family would especially like to thank the Knowles family, who lived across the street for nearly 60 years, for their decades of friendship and assistance. They somehow always seemed to be there when needed. We love and appreciate you.

Eleanor is survived by her eight children: Linda, Janet (Eugene), Susan (Allen), Dave (Lora), Tim, Paula (Brett), Anne, and Mike (Tammy); nine grandchildren: Carly, Lauren, Emily, Sarah, Travis, Brian, Josh, Dillon, and Sam; and brother: Joe (Nancy) Hughes. Preceded in death by her husband: Wally Willhard, parents: Paul B. and Burnys Hughes, and son-in-law: Patrick Johnson.

Funeral Mass will be held at noon Saturday Feb. 8, 2020 at St. Olaf Catholic Church, 277 E. 1800 South, Bountiful, followed by a Celebration of Life.

In memory of Eleanor and in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Olaf Catholic School (www.stolafs.org) or to Catholic Community Services (www.ccsutah.org).

Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com

Robert Harry florenceRobert “Bob” Harry

Florence passed away peacefully at home on his 80th birthday, Jan. 22, 2020. He is survived by his loving wife of 52 years, Linda Neish Florence, five children (spouses) Roger, Tiffanie Sammons (David), Kim Bell (Jeff), Jed (Amy), Amber Price (Ryon), nine grandchildren, Mitchell, Victor (Brandi), Christopher, Maci, Nick,

Trey, Owen, Shaylie and Branson, two great-granddaughters Bently, and Shelby, and many four-legged grandkids. He was previously married to Guyene Waters Florence, two children (spouses) Robin McConnell (Bill), Keith (Marie), three-granddaughters Katelynne, Shelly, and Sarah, and great-granddaughter Lily. He is preceded in death by his father Harold E. Florence, and mother Thelma E. Wiseman.

Bob graduated from East High School and lettered in basketball. He attended Weber State and volunteered in the National Guard. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, where he served in the Southern States Mission. He has served in many callings in the LDS Church, but loved his years teaching the Gospel Doctrine class, serving on Temple Square and working in the Bountiful Temple.

Bob was a partner with his brothers-in-law at Davis County Ready Mix and companies. One of his favorite responsibilities was overseeing and running the Sand and Gravel Pit. He transitioned to owning and operating Underwood Construction and then later B&L Asphalt and Seal Coat. He always came home smelling of asphalt and tar. A smell that still brings fond memories to his kids. Bob used his grading expertise and construction knowledge to lead multi-million-dollar landfill jobs across the country. Bob was known as “Big Bob” to all of Linda’s Little Learners. He was a talented jeweler, known for his “Elk Rings” and loved attending rock shows with Linda and the grandchildren. Bob was an avid University of Utah basketball fan, a tradition he shared with his family. He loved traveling with the kids to the away games and having the team out for dinner.

For the past 26 years Bob, has been under the care of his heart failure team at the University of Utah. We want to thank Dr. Gilbert, Dr. Freedman, their colleagues, and numerous nurses for their expertise, dedication, respect and friendship they have shown our dad. He was the longest living patient in heart failure, and was blessed with time to enjoy his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren for many more years than expected. We want to thank Dr. Maughan, and his team who lead his cancer fight, and the team from Huntsman at Home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in his honor to the University of Utah Hospital – Cardiology Department. The viewing was held on Sunday, Jan. 26 at the Bountiful Tabernacle – 55 S. Main. Graveside services took place at Memorial Lakeview on Monday, Jan. 27.

fredrick ‘fred’ Graff MajorMay 20, 1963 ~ Feb. 1,

2020Riverton — Fred G. Major,

56, passed away, following an extended illness, at Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful, with his wife and sweetheart, Debbie by his side, and surrounded by loving family and friends.

Fred was born to Connie (Graff) Major and McCoy Major. He grew up in Bountiful and was a gradu-ate of Woods Cross High School. He worked at Flying J Oil Refinery for 30 years, having to retire early

for health reasons. Fred met the love of his life, Debbie Major, in April 2006. They were married in Park City on Sept. 29, 2012.

Known as Freddo, he loved rum and coke, poker nights, Jeff Dunham, Pink Floyd, golfing, snow skiing, fishing, crossword puzzles, playing pool, and watching his favorite TV shows and

movies, never tiring of them. He had a nickname for many of his friends, and he never missed an opportunity to lighten the mood by being our favorite loved comedian. Fred was loved by many and will be sorely missed.

Fred is survived by his loving wife Debbie, step children; Austin (Sarah) Youngberg, Alesha Youngberg, sister, Cyndi Peterson, brothers; Scott Major, Jeff Major, niece, Jen Jen (Anthony) Callaway, stepdaughter, Martie Maltos, and step granddaughter, Sabrina Maltos, along with many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Fred’s request was to be laid to rest by his brother-in-law, Craig Peterson, who preceded him in death, along with his pets, Bubba and Misty.

The family would like to thank his nurse, Lisa for giving him love, compassion and outstanding care in his final hours.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 8, 2020 at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful. Viewings will be held from 6 to 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 7, 2020 and from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at the mortuary, prior to the service. Interment at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park South Valley Cemetery. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com

Obituary DeadlineMonday, 4 p.m.

Obituaries

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26 Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 life DAVIS CLIPPER

Winona Taylor Peterson1924-2020Winona Taylor Peterson, 95,

of Bountiful and Loa Utah, a loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, returned to heaven and earned her wings on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2020.

She was a WWII wife and a mother of five, grandma to 18 and great-grandma to 39, musically gifted, jitterbug dance queen, sassy beyond belief, never missed sending a birthday card, had the most contagious laugh and who loved with her whole heart. She was a great cook, and she always gave the best hugs. She had a quick sense of humor, and had amazing stories, from the horse and buggy to cars to men landing on the moon.

In 1941 she married Joseph Conway Peterson. Together they raised five children. They were later divorced. Winona was a member of the LDS Church and served in many capacities of the church. She loved to watch BYU basketball, and was a big

follower of the Utah Jazz. She was a big fan of her children and grandchildren’s softball games and attended many games and loved it.

She was the youngest of 14 children, born in Loa on Dec. 16, 1924 to Lula May Jameson and Allen Taylor. She was the last of her generation. She is survived by her children, Bert (Kelly) Peterson, Joann Boltis, Sheldon (Debbie) Peterson, Sheila (Keith) Webster, Sharon Young and her many grandchildren. The family would like to thank the nurses and staff of Lifecare and for the helping hands of those at Lakeview Hospital for the compassionate care of our dear mother.

The funeral was held Friday, Jan. 31, 2020 at 11 a.m. at the LDS Chapel located at 200 W. 200 North, Bountiful where a viewing was held from 9:30 to 10:30 prior to services. Condolences may be conveyed at www.russonmortuary.com.

eugene Adam Peresich iii1943-2020Eugene “Gene” Adam Peresich

III, age 76 of Huntsville, AL, passed away Thursday, Jan. 23, 2020. Gene was born Feb. 3, 1943 to Eugene Adam Peresich Jr. and Doris May Wink Peresich in Biloxi, MS. He was the eldest of nine children.

He graduated from Notre Dame High School in Biloxi and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics at the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) in Oxford. After graduating,

Gene married his high school sweetheart, Myra. They were a couple for 60 years. Gene was employed by The Boeing Co., where he worked for 40 years. His work consisted of a wide variety of projects which included the Saturn V program and the International Space Station, the AWACS program and border defense. This employment offered unique living opportunities for the family. They resided in Huntsville, Alabama, Bountiful, and Riyadh, in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

While Living in Saudi Arabia, Gene took full advantage of the opportunity of a lifetime and brought his family to visit many different exotic countries including Egypt, Kenya, India and Israel. Gene had several hobbies and pastimes over the years. He was an avid reader and researcher. He enjoyed writing poetry and developing his photography skills. He also enjoyed doing family history; learning about his family origins and history. He served as a volunteer deputy sheriff in Madison County, Alabama. He was enthusiastically involved in politics.

While living in Utah, Gene served as County Chairperson and Deputy State Chairperson of the Republican Party and was chosen as a Utah state delegate to the Republican National Convention that selected Ronald Reagan in 1980. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in many volunteer church callings and spent many hours in the quiet service of others. Gene was definitely a family man. He always enjoyed spending time with his wife, children and grandchildren. Throughout his life, Gene created many opportunities to spend time and visit with his extended family as well.

Gene is preceded in death by his parents and sister, Janice Ann Peresich. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Myra (Batia) Peresich; his son, Adam (Karina) Peresich; his daughter, Rebekah (Greg) Hollingshead; and eight grandchildren: Braden, Martin and Daniel Peresich and Camden, Brynn, Ashlen, Dacey and Jaren Hollingshead. He is also survived by his sisters, Wink Cunningham, Carol Peresich, and Linda (Mitch) Long; his brothers, Joseph Peresich, Robert (Carmen) Peresich, Mark (Madelyn) Peresich and Thomas (Keri) Peresich, and many nieces and nephews.

The family received friends Friday, Jan. 31, 2020 at Spry Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.m. The funeral service was held Saturday, Feb. 1, 2020 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Byrd Springs Road at 11 a.m. Interment was in Valley View Memorial Gardens, immedi-ately following the service.

Television GuideThursday Feb. 6, 2020 27TvDAVIS CLIPPER

28 Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 tv DAVIS CLIPPER

Q: Whatever happened to Heather Graham?

She was everywhere about 20 years ago, but I haven’t seen her in anything in quite some time. — C.T.

A: Heather Graham first made it big as a teen

actress in the ‘80s comedy film “License to Drive,” but it was her serious role in “Drugstore Cowboy” with Matt Dillon that really got her noticed. She later starred in an “Austin Powers” movie, but got the most atten-tion for playing Rollergirl in the

movie “Boogie Nights.”She’s actually worked

steadily for the past three decades, including another blockbuster comedy, “The Hangover,” and she’s had regular roles on TV series like “Californication,” “Angie Tribeca” and “Get Shorty.”

Now, at 50 years old, Graham is no longer consid-ered an ingenue, but fortunately her career is still thriving. She stars in the independent film “The Rest of Us,” which opens in theaters this February, and she can be seen in the upcoming CBS All Access limited series “The Stand.” Yes, it’s based on the Stephen King novel of the same name that also was made into a miniseries in the ‘90s.

Q: Is there still going to be a TV miniseries

about the Clinton-Lewinsky affair and, if so, who will be playing those two famous characters? — T.R.

A: “American Horror Story” executive pro-

ducer Ryan Murphy is part of the team developing “American Crime Story: Impeachment” for the FX Channel. No, it isn’t about our current president, but instead it’s about former President Bill Clinton’s affair with White House intern Monica Lewinsky. Clive Owen (“Closer”) and Beanie Feldstein (“Booksmart”) will star in the key roles.

Murphy’s muse Sarah Paulson will play Monica’s confidante Linda Tripp, and Billy Eichner (“The Lion

King”) was recently cast as Matt Drudge of The Drudge Report, the website that broke the story of the scandal in the late ‘90s.

The limited series will begin filming in March, and in addition to the public story we all know, it’s also based on the book “A Vast Conspiracy” by Jeffrey Toobin. A premiere date hasn’t been set.

Q: My sister told me that Taylor Swift is

engaged to be married to the British actor she’s been with for a few years now. Is this true? — W.P.

A: No, the country-turned-pop superstar

is not engaged, but she has been with actor Joe Alwyn for three years now. She’s much more discreet about this relationship than she was with actors Tom

Hiddleston, Jake Gyllenhaal and other big names. In her new documentary on Netflix, “Miss Americana,” Swift keeps her life with Alwyn private, but she does open up about her insecurities, including her unhealthy issues in the past with food and wanting everyone’s approval.

If Swift and Alwyn do get hitched someday, I hope she makes her three beloved cats Benjamin Button, Olivia Benson and Meredith Gray (all named after film and TV characters), part of her wed-ding party.

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 FEB. 6, 2020

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MITCHELL’S CARPENTRY AND REMODELING

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30 Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESBOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION

ORDINANCE NO. 2020-01 An ordinance amending various omnibus Sections of the Bountiful City Land Use Ordinance (Code).Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 28th day of January, 2020.

Randy Lewis, MayorShawna Andrus, City Recorder C-4462 2/6

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBudget Adjustment

Notice is hereby given that the City of North Salt Lake will hold a public hearing on February 18, 2020 at 7:15 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the City Council chambers at City Hall, 10 East Center Street. The purpose of the hearing is to consider amending the 2019-2020 fiscal year budgets for the period commencing July 1, 2019 and ending June 30, 2020. Interested persons are invited to appear at the public hearing or to file written comments with the City Recorder regarding adoption of the proposed budget amendments.

Linda Horrocks, City RecorderC-4461 2/6

INVITATION TO BID Sealed Bids for the construction of 625 W Waterline Replace-ment will be received by the Owner, South Davis Water District, at the their office located at 407 W 3100 S, Bountiful, UT 84010 until 2:00 PM local time on Friday, February 21, 2020 at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bid may be mailed to South Davis Water District at 407 W 3100 S, Bountiful, UT 84010. The Project generally consists of the instal-lation of approximately 1000 linear feet of 8-inch PVC waterline on a residential asphalt road. Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a lump sum and unit price basis as indicated in the Bid Form. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: CRS Engi-neers, 4246 S. Riverboat Rd, Ste 200, Salt Lake City, UT 84123. Questions may be directed to:

Mark Chandler, P.E.CRS Engineers

[email protected],(801) 359-5565

Bidding Documents in electronic format (.pdf) will be released to bidders on, Friday, February 7, 2020. The date that the Bid-ding Documents are transmitted by the Issuing Office will be considered the prospective Bidder’s date of receipt of the Bid-ding Documents. Partial sets of Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Office. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, including Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office. A pre-bid conference will be held at 10:00 AM local time on Thursday, February 13, 2020 at South Davis Water District, as listed above. Attendance at the pre-bid conference is mandatory. Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instruc-tions to Bidders. C-4465 2/6-13

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

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENTNOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of DEBRA BLOOMERProbate No. 193700619 TAMARA LEE GOMEZ, whose address is 1618 North 670 West, Clinton, Utah 84015, has been appointed personal rep-resentative 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, Courtney Neves, at the following address: 991 Shepard Lane, Suite 210, Farmington, Utah 84025; or, (3) file their written claims with the clerk of the Second District Court of Utah in Davis County, located at 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025 or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

C-4464 2/6-20

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 Build-ing, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on March 4, 2020, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated September 5, 2013, and executed by BRANT R. HUFSTETLER AN UNMARRIED MAN, as Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”), SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR REPUBLIC MORTGAGE HOME LOANS LLC, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on September 12, 2013, as Entry No. 2765888, in Book 5851, at Page 676, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 229 East 100 North, Clearfield, Utah 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as:BEGINNING ON THE NORTH LINE OF A STREET 934.43 FEET SOUTH AND 1151.27 FEET EAST FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, THENCE EAST 67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 309.8 FEET; THENCE WEST 67 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 309.8 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Tax ID: 12-001-0012 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING CORPORATION, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is BRANT R. HUFSTETLER. 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 21, 2020.

LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCYBy: Shelby K. Irvin

Its: Authorized AgentTelephone: (801) 476-0303

SK File No. 19-1576web site: www.smithknowles.com

C-4455 1/30-2/13

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 Build-ing, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah, 84025 on March 4, 2020, at 11:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing its claim of lien for unpaid homeowner assessments, fees, costs, interest and/or other charges arising from the Owner and Trustor, Roger Hollingsworth’s (“Owner”) ownership in the real property owned by Owner and encumbered by that certain Declaration of Protective Covenants, Agreements, Conditions, and Restric-tions Affecting the Real Property of Foxboro North Stonehaven Homeowners Association, recorded June 29, 2007, as Entry No. 2284620 and any amendments thereto (“Declaration”). The real property is purportedly located at 1039 N Kettering Drive, North Salt Lake, Utah 84054, and more particularly described as:

PARCEL 1: ALL OF LOT 204, FOXBORO STONEHAVEN NORTH PUD PLAT 2, IN NORTH SALT LAKE CITY, AC-CORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER, STATE OF UTAH. PARCEL 1A: TOGETHER WITH A RIGHT AND EASEMENT OF USE AND ENJOYMENT IN AND TO THE COMMON AREAS AND FACILITIES AS DESCRIBED AND PROVIDED FOR IN THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS AND IN THE RECORD OF SURVEY MAP IN THE OFFICIAL RE-CORDS OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER..TAX I.D. NO. 06-298-0204 The record owner of the Property, as of the recording of the Notice of Default is Roger Hollingsworth. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $4,000.00 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 Smith Knowles, P.C., 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 21, 2020.

Burt R. Willie, Esq.Successor Trustee

Telephone: (801) 476-0303File No. 18.1857C-4456 1/30-2/13

DAVIS COUNTYNOTICE OF FILING OF TRANSFERS OF

WATER ALLOTMENTBY WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT

All persons interested will please take notice that there has been filed with the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, petitions applying for the transfers of al-lotments of Weber Basin water from lands in Section 22, Town-ship 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base & Meridian Davis County, Utah. A copy of the petition for transfer containing the description of lands to which such water has heretofore been allotted and the lands to which it is proposed the said water be transferred and the terms and conditions of which the transfer is petitioned for is on file in the office of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, Layton, Utah, for public inspection. The name of the petitioners and the amount of water, in acre-feet, for which the transfer applies, is as follows:Nature Conservancy 264.9 a.f. The Board of Trustees of the District will meet in public ses-sion at District Headquarters, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, at 9:00 A.M., Thursday, February 20, 2020, to consider said petitions and any and all objections that may be presented in writing by any person showing cause why said petitions for transfer should not be granted. All persons interested may appear at such hearing and show cause in writing why said petition, or any thereof, should not be granted. Failure of any person to show cause in writing as aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent on his part to the granting of said petition. The Board will at such meeting, or at a subsequent meeting adjourned therefrom, accept or reject the petition.

WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Tage I. Flint, PE

Secretary-General Manager/CEOC-4472 2/6-13

AFFIDAVIT REGARDING NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND

FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAHIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOYCE WEBBARBUCKLE, Deceased,and THE ROBERT MANN ARBUCKLE AND JOYCE WEBB ARBUCKLE TRUST under agreement dated March 26, 1987STATE OF UTAH ) :ssCOUNTY OF DAVIS ) Affiants, Cheryl Arbuckle Gove and Robert Webb Arbuckle, being first duly sworn, depose and state that: 1. This affidavit is made for the purpose of giving notice to any creditors of the estate of Joyce Webb Arbuckle, who was the grantor of The Robert Mann Arbuckle and Joyce Webb Arbuckle Trust dated March 26, 1987, and who died on the 14th day of December, 2019. 2. Affiants make this affidavit as the successors of the decedent. 3. Affiants are administering the estate of the decedent in accordance with the provisions of Section 75-3-1201 of the Utah Code. 4. Pursuant to Section 75-3-801(4) of the Utah Code, Af-

LEGAL NOTICES

Thursday Feb. 6, 2020 31classifiedsDAVIS CLIPPER

fiants desire to publish this notice to creditors of the decedent. 5. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 30th day of April, 2020, or said claims shall be forever barred, and all persons having claims against The Robert Mann Arbuckle and Joyce Webb Arbuckle Trust or Joyce Webb Arbuckle, as a grantor of that trust, are required to present them to the unde-signed on or before the 30th day of April, 2020, or said claims shall be forever barred.

Cheryl A. Gove, as nominated co-personal representative of the Estate of Joyce Webb Arbuckle

703 South 300 EastFarmington, Utah 84025

Robert Webb Arbuckle, as nominated co-personal represen-tative of the Estate of Joyce Webb Arbuckle

145 Paracle CircleFarmington, Utah 84025

Cheryl A. Gove, as successor co-trustee of The Robert Mann Arbuckle and Joyce Webb Arbuckle Trust under agreement

dated March 26, 1987703 South 300 East

Farmington, Utah 84025Robert Webb Arbuckle, as successor co-trustee of The

Robert Mann Arbuckle and Joyce Webb Arbuckle Trust under agreement dated March 26, 1987

145 Paracle CircleFarmington, Utah 84025

PARR BROWN GEE & LOVELESSStephen M. SargentAttorney for the Estate of Joyce Webb Arbuckle101 South 200 East, Suite 700Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) 532-7840Email: [email protected] of first publication: January 30, 2020.C-4458 1/30-2/13

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUN-TY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 199704415, JUDGE DAVID CONNORS. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. MEGAN FUCHS, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO MEGAN FUCHS: You are summoned and required to answer the complaint that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of publication of this summons, you must file your written answer with the clerk of the court at the following ad-dress: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $5,013.90. /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen. C-4463 2/6

NOTICE OF ZONE TEXT AMENDMENT PUBLIC HEARING FARMINGTON CITY Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, February 20, 2020, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as busi-ness permits, at the Farmington City Hall, 160 South Main Street, the Farmington City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider an amendment to 11-11-060(7)(A) of the ordinance regarding the location of Accessory Buildings and Structures. (ZT-5-20) The public is invited to attend the hearing and give written or oral comments.DATED this 31st day of Janu-ary 2020. Holly Gadd City Recorder. C-4467 2/6

NOTICE OF ZONE TEXT AMENDMENT PUBLIC HEARING FARMINGTON CITY Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, February 18th, 2020, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as business permits, at the Farmington City Hall, 160 South Main Street, the Farmington City Council will hold a public hearing to consider a request to amend Section 11-27-100 regarding Final PUD Master Plan approval, and amend 11-7-040 establishing an expiration timeframe for site plan approval. The public is invited to attend the hearing and give written or oral comments. DATED this 31st day of January 2020. Holly Gadd City Re-corder. C-4466 2/6

NOTICE OF ZONE TEXT AMENDMENT PUBLIC HEARING FARMINGTON CITY Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, February 20, 2020, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as busi-ness permits, at the Farmington City Hall, 160 South Main Street, the Farmington City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider a Special Exception, versus Conditional Use Application, for Accessory Building Heights as set forth in Sections 11-10-050(B), 11-11-070 (B)(1), 11-12-090(E)(2), 11-13-060(B)(1), 11-14-060, 11-17-070(E)(4) and 11-22-040(B)(2) of the Zoning Ordinance (ZT-4-20).The public is invited to attend the hearing and give written or oral comments.DATED this 31st day of January 2020. Holly Gadd City Recorder. C-4468 2/6

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 1/23-2/13

PUBLIC NOTICE - 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 unit will be sold at Public Auction on FEBRU-ARY 21, 2020 at 10:00 Sharp by Freeway Storage, 400 South 700 West, #390, West Bountiful, Utah, 84087, to be held online at Storage Treasures, www.storagetreasures.com:Unit No. D06D07 - Michael Morrison - 1830 East 5725 South, South Ogden, Utah; car parts, motor and transmission. C-4473 2/6

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 150 North Main Street, Suite 103, Bountiful, Utah for:

2020 SIDEWALK TRIP HAZARDREMOVAL PROGRAM

Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, February 25, 2020 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 150 North Main St., 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 https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. 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-4470 2/6-20

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGWEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, the Board of Trustees (the “Board”) of Weber Basin Water Conservancy District (the “District”) will hold a public hearing at 9:00 a.m. on February 20, 2020, at the regular meeting place of the Board, located at 2837 East Highway 193, Layton, Utah 84040, to receive input from the public with respect to (i) the issuance of the District’s water revenue bonds (the “Bonds”) (to be issued on either a subordinate or senior lien basis), in the maximum principal amount of $2,688,000, for the purpose of (1) financing a portion of the costs of acquisition and installation of secondary water meters and related facilities (the “Project”), and (2) paying costs of issuance of the Bonds; and (ii) the potential economic impact that the Project will have on the private sector. All members of the public are invited to attend and partici-pate in the public hearing. Prior to the public hearing, written comments may be submitted to the Board, to the attention of the Secretary of the District, Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, 2837 East Highway 193, Layton, Utah 84040. The District will not pledge any taxes of the District for the pay-ment of the Bonds. Instead, the District will pledge, pursuant to a trust indenture providing for subordinate water revenue bonds or a master resolution providing for senior water revenue bonds, certain revenues attributable to the District’s water system for

LEGAL NOTICESthe payment of the Bonds. DATED this February 5, 2020.

WEBER BASIN WATERCONSERVANCY DISTRICT

C-4471 2/6-13

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

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 209700441, JUDGE DAVID HAMILTON. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAIN-TIFF V. KALEB HANSEN, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO KALEB HANSEN: You are summoned and required to answer the complaint that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of publication of this summons, you must file your written answer with the clerk of the court at the following address: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $3,149.45. /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen. C-4469 2/6

LEGAL NOTICES

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PINEAPPLE PORK BARBECUE RIBS

Always the season for Dutch Oven cooking

COOKING FISH IN THE DUTCH OVENCITRUS FRIED SALMON

• 2 lbs. salmon or halibut • Olive oil • Chopped onions • Citrus Grill Seasoning or Mrs Dash• Butter• ParsleyHeat large cast-iron skillet with olive oil. Sprinkle chopped onions on the oil.Sprinkle fish with Citrus Grill Season-ing. Place fish in skillet skin side down & cover.Cook on medium high about 10 min-

utes each side. Add butter to fish & sprinkle with parsley.

Remove from heat and allow to rest while covered for

about 5 minutes.Serve with a tartar sauce

made from Miracle whip, Citrus Grill seasoning & tsp. Mustard, on hot rice.

• 1 rack of pork ribs, or chicken parts may be used barbecue rub• 1 Tablespoon olive• 1 Tablespoon garlic flavored olive oil• 1/4 cup green bell pepper, chopped• 1/2 cup yellow onion, chopped

• 1 pint favorite barbecue sauce• 1/4 cup brown sugar• 2 Tablespoons prepared mustard• 1/4 cup ketchup• 1 Tablespoon liquid smoke• 1/2 cup crushed pineapple

Cut ribs or chicken apart and massage rub into the meat.Place in bag or container and refrigerate for a couple hours.

Place in 12-inch Dutch oven on sides to make one layer if possible.Bake with lid on in preheated oven at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.

In separate small Dutch oven saute bell pepper and onion in olive oil.Add barbecue sauce, brown sugar, mustard, catsup, liquid smoke and pineapple.

Stir while heating to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer with lid on until ribs are ready.Drain off fat and turn ribs over to other side.

Pour sauce over ribs, replace lid and place back in oven.Reduce heat to 250 degrees and continue to bake for about 1 hours or until the meat almost falls off the bone.Serve the ribs with extra sauce for dipping.

Bakin’ Bill & DeeAnn Johnson

members of IDOS have

been cooking in Dutch ovens

a number of years.