THURSDAY, ApRil 2, 2020 DAViSclippeR.com Vol. …THURSDAY, ApRil 2, 2020 Vol. 128 No. 32 The...

Vol. 128 No. 32THURSDAY, ApRil 2, 2020

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Thursday April 2, 2020 3NewsDAVIS CLIPPER

by Tom [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—Robert H. Garff, businessman and civic and religious leader, passed away on Sunday due to complications of COVID-19. Chairman of Ken Garff Automotive Group and former president of the Bountiful Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, he was 77.

He and his wife, Katharine, had recently returned from a trip to Palm Springs, Calif., when they began suffering symptoms from the disease. They were tested and both found positive for COVID-19 and were self-quarantined in their Bountiful home. Last week, Robert felt more ill and was admitted to a local hospital where he passed away. Katharine continues to recover at home.

State Rep. Melissa Garff Ballard posted the following on Facebook on Sunday: “My loving dad passed away peace-fully today from COVID-19. He has lived a long and happy life, full of vigor and love for our state and our families. I count myself blessed to be serving in the Utah House of Representatives just as my Dad did.” Robert Garff was Speaker of the Utah House from 1985-87.

Garff took the helm of the company his father started in 1932, helping the automobile business grow to a network of 45 dealerships in several states. He founded the Keys to Success program to encourage Utah students to focus on their educa-tions and futures. A graduate of the University of Utah, he helped fund a new building for the David Eccles School of Business, and the upcoming Ken Garff Performance Zone at Rice-Eccles Stadium. He served on boards for Intermountain Health Care, the Salt Lake Convention and Visitors Bureau, and the Utah Commission on Volunteers. He was Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Salt Lake

Organizing Committee for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. It was Robert Garff who reached out to get current Sen. Mitt Romney to serve as CEO of those Games.

“With profound sadness, I have learned that my friend Bob Garff has passed away from COVID-19,” Romney said in a statement on Sunday afternoon.

“It breaks my heart. Bob’s contributions to our state, to our economy, and to our church will be heralded by many. But for me, it was his sound and principled leadership as the Chairman of the Olympic Winter Games of 2002 that is most compelling. The scandal that surrounded the Games could have overwhelmed

our collective commitment, but Bob’s genuine goodness, clear-eyed optimism, and can-do management experience helped to re-ignite our confidence and community spirit. The Games were arguably the best ever, in large measure thanks to the character and care of Bob Garff. Ann and I will miss our friend very, very much. We send our sympathy and love to dear Kathi.”

He was a dedicated, lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with numerous callings, including Bishop, President of the England Coventry Mission, Stake President for students at the University of Utah, an area seventy serving the Fifth Quorum, and President of the Bountiful Temple.

“Abby and I extend our deepest sympathies to the Garff family,” Utah Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox said. “Utah has lost not only a tremendous leader – but a community friend and some-one who was always looking for ways to serve. When the

final history of Utah is written, Bob Garff deserves his own chapter. Our prayers are with his family at this time and may we all continue to take every precaution to protect each other from this devastating disease.”

And former Sen. Orrin Hatch stated, “Bob Garff was a giant in our community and a model of servant leadership. For all the good he did in the world, he never sought credit but sought only to help those around him. He had a transformative impact wherever he went – as a businessman, church leader, philanthropist, and friend. Our hearts are filled

with gratitude for Bob’s service to the state of Utah and his example of a life well lived. May God bless the Garff family with peace, hope, and healing at this difficult time.”

Mr. Garff and his wife, Katharine, have five children and 21 grandchildren.

”

robert garff stands with his daughter Rep. Melissa Garff Ballard on the floor of the Utah House of Representatives on the first day of the 2020 legislative session.

RoGeR v. tUttle

“For all the good he did in the world, he never sought credit but sought only to help those

around him.

– Orrin Hatch

Robert Garff passes away at 77

Volume 128 Number 32April 2, 2020

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THE DAVISCLIPPER


LAYTON—A 30-year-old man and a 51-year-old woman were killed last Tuesday night in a head on collision along Hwy 89 near Tanglewood Drive in Layton.

The crash occurred just after 11 p.m. March 24. Just a few minutes earlier at 10:58 p.m., Layton officers responded to a call that a man at a residence near 1200 E. 2450 North was yelling, damaging

property and had locked himself in a bedroom with a gun. As officers were responding, the caller told police the man had left in a silver car and a responding officer saw the car leaving the area and began following it, according to police.

The officer followed for a least a minute then turned his lights on to pull the car over near Antelope Drive on Hwy 89. The driver immediately sped away

southbound on Hwy 89, authorities said. The officer and supervisor confirmed on the radio that the officer should not chase the suspect and the officer turned off his lights less than 20 seconds after turning them on. The traffic stop was terminated at 11:06 p.m. The officer contin-ued driving southbound on Hwy 89 while giving information to dispatch about the description of the vehicle and then

turned west onto Oak Hills Drive.

Layton dispatch received a report at 11:08 p.m. of a car crash and fire on Hwy 89 near Tanglewood Drive. When officers responded they found that one of the cars involved was the same car from the previous incident, police said.

Evidence at the scene indicates that the car involved in the prior domestic dispute, a silver

Mazda, was traveling southbound at a high rate of speed and for some unknown reason moved over into the northbound lanes and hit a Kia SUV traveling northbound head on. The drivers of both cars passed away at the scene. No other occupants were in either car, according

to authorities. The suspect driving

the southbound car is identified as 30-year-old Jared Facer of Layton and the female victim in the northbound car is identified as 51-year-old Danae Stevens of Layton. An investigation into the incident is still active.

Two killed in Layton crash

Clipper publishing on a week-to-week basisWith the coronavirus

pandemic causing many retailers to close their doors, advertising revenue for all newspapers is drastically low. Publishers of the Davis Clipper are monitoring the econom-ics of running the weekly newspaper and are continuing to publish on a week-to-week

basis. We will keep you posted on our plans going forward.

To help with social distanc-ing during the COVID-19 epidemic, the Clipper offices are temporarily closed. Those who need to submit something for publication can use the mailbox drop slot on the inside door of our foyer. The outside

door will remain unlocked during regular business hours. You can also submit news releases online to [email protected]. Thank you.

– R. Gail Stahle

Publisher

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

I talked to my friend Greg this week. He informed me of his latest purchase.

No, it wasn’t hand sanitizer, toilet paper, Clorox wipes, or milk.

“I bought a handgun,” he said.

“Really,” I replied. “Why did you do that? You don’t hunt or target shoot. In fact, you told me once that you had never even shot a gun or rifle in your life.”

“I haven’t,” he said. “But I was at a store and saw all these people milling around the gun area and I thought we’re going through a crazy time right now…so I bought one. Got the last box of

ammunition too.”“Where’s it at now?” I

asked. “Just on a table in the

garage. I don’t know where I’ll finally put it.”

Greg is not alone. Sales of guns have risen rapidly in the past two weeks in Utah and around the country. Concealed carry permit applications alone have grown 40 percent from the same time past year. It’s obvious that a whole subset

of Utahns and Americans are worried that criminals and desperate thieves will try to invade homes and steal a supply of dry beans, peanut butter, and hand soap.

I didn’t mock Greg for purchasing a gun, although I figure he could use the money on a more worthy item. I don’t understand the gun culture. I refused to shoot a rifle even when enrolled in ROTC. Other than stomping on a sick wasp, I never saw the need or pleasure of shooting a live animal. If anything, owning a gun would make me feel less secure since criminals would make me a target more for having a weapon than having a supply of paper towels.

I am also not a gun control nut. If my neighbor wants to surround himself with 14 different firearms, that’s his business. If he was collecting explosives or a bazooka…well, that might be a different story, but most gun owners are law-abiding men and women who sim-ply have different passions and fears than I have. I also acknowledge that study after study shows gun owners are more likely to be killed or injured than those who don’t have firearms in their homes.

Those of us who are not fearful are not wimps, nor do we think that owning a gun is a God-given right. We’ve seen many depictions

NewsDAVIS CLIPPER Thursday April 2, 2020 5

see firearms | 12

Opinionadministration

R. Gail StahlePublisher

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Lorie MaternOffice Manager

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Brad RoghaarSales Representative

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Richard StahleSales Representative

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BRYAN GRAYExperienced journalist, businessman living in Davis County

CYCLOPs

on the cover: KSL Newsradio personality Jeff Caplan, who lives in Kaysville, hosts the top-rated afternoon radio newscast in Utah weekdays from 3-7 p.m.

801-295-2251

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from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher

Quote of the week

“The soul should always stand ajar, ready to welcome the ecstatic experience.”

– emily Dickinson

Firearms over necessities? Guess that’s up to the individual

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

As the mother of four daughters, and grandma to

several granddaughters, I’m frequently asked (okay, twice) what advice I’d give to young women. Women are stronger than ever before, yet many men try to drag us back to the Victorian Era.

Men keep gettin’ up in our bizness, drafting regula-tions about our bodies, creating rules about every-thing from prom wear to breastfeeding, and making sure we’re slut-shamed if we behave out-of-line.

We’re called hysterical. We’re labeled as trouble-makers. We’re branded as unreasonable. We’re given a warm glass of milk, a pat

on the head and sent to the kids’ table.

Men have had thousands of years to run the world – and I’m not impressed. Maybe it’s time they step aside and let women do the heavy lifting. (Which we can totally do.)

Here’s what young women (of every age) should know:

Own your voice. Don’t waste time

explaining yourself and don’t apologize for being a smart, confident, breath

of fresh air. Shout your brilliance from the rooftops and ignore those grumpy old men who slam their windows to block out the noise.

Live an authentic life.Travel. Get educated.

Eat what you want. Drink what you want. Wear what you want. If a man’s morals are compromised because

he caught a glimpse of your shoulders (or ankles, or earlobes) – not your prob-lem. Instead of adding layers to our wardrobes, how about men get their minds out of the damn gutter?

Raise your standards. Life’s too short to be with

someone who doesn’t appre-

A Woman’s Place

see PLaCe | 12


by Becky [email protected]

SALT LAKE CITY—Sen. Mitt Romney is enthusiastic about a federal stimulus package that passed last week to help give relief to Americans struggling through the coronavirus pandemic.

“The good news is we came to an agreement,” said Romney during a video press conference. “It’s a good package. There’s a lot of flaws but it should give relief to American families and employers.”

The plan calls for $1,200 per adult and $500 per child. “A check from the government doesn’t often hap-pen,” he said. “It’s almost like a refund. Unemployment benefits increase to almost $600 a week. A lot of small businesses and restaurants have been taken to the cleaners without a full compliment of employees.”

With the package, small businesses can apply for a loan that will provide two and a half times their average monthly payroll, said Romney. “Those will be forgiven if it is used properly.”

There’s also funding for hospitals, he said. “A very substantial amount to provide additional equipment and supplies that we’ve allowed to be manufac-tured off shore. Those products are being kept in their own countries so we’re trying to speed up the manufacturing process here.”

It’s a crying shame, said Romney. “I spoke out about this in the first brief-ings. I find it very hard to understand. We knew this was something that was coming but we didn’t take action to stock gowns and masks, etc. I’m afraid we’re going to pay for it in lives.”

There are a few parts of the package he wishes weren’t there, he said. “The

Democrats wanted relief based on population, so large states will get money directly. We had to knuckle under but it’s still a

good package.”An area that created a lot of angst relates to unem-

ployment insurance, Romney said. “The increase to $600 in some cases is more than the person makes when they’re employed. They might try to get fired so they can make more. I’d like to limit it somehow. That’s my greatest heartburn.”

Romney said time would tell if it’s enough. “Funding can be increased if needed. I think it will

sustain us for the next few weeks. It will take a lot of money to help people out when we’ve shut down all the

businesses. It’s hard to predict what the next package will be – or if there will be one. If this goes on for a long time

we may need additional funding. There’s $150 billion going to states, cities and towns. We’ll see how long this goes on.”

The intent is to get a check to every adult who filed any taxes, he said. “Those on Social Security or vets who may not have filed they’ll all get a check, everyone who is a legal citizen of the country.”

It’s designed to get to all the people they can reach, Romney said. “It’s to help refill their bank account after they went out and stocked up on supplies and so they can go out and start buying to keep the economy going.”

Checks are expected to go out within two weeks, he said. “The treasury believes it can get funds out as soon as possible.”

Romney said he can’t predict how quickly the economy will rebound. “I don’t know because we’ve never seen this before in our lifetimes. The state has put together the most comprehensive plan I’ve seen anywhere. I wish we had something even close to that on the federal level, but we’re in this together.”

Romney hopes federal relief package will help Americans


SALT LAKE CITY—In an effort to get Utah back on track both physically and financially, Gov. Gary Herbert unveiled an economic plan last week for recovery. That, coupled with the federal stimulus package, he believes can keep the state strong through these uncertain times.

“In my lifetime we haven’t ever seen anything like this,” he said. “The role of the government is to protect its citizens. It’s a bipartisan issue to make sure everyone is safe and healthy. Maybe surpassing the fear of the virus is the economic health too.”

This needs to be done together, said Herbert. “In Utah we can do both. We have the best and the brightest in business, science and medicine to give us the facts so we can all work on it together. Utah leads together.”

This is an action plan, he said. “It’s not my plan it’s our plan. It will only work if we all participate. We can’t say others should do social distancing but then not do it ourselves. We all have a role to play.”

The plan is broken into three phases, the Urgent Phase, Stabilization Phase and Recovery Phase, with the Urgent Phase being where the state is now.

“The most important thing is to follow guidelines,” said Natalie Gochnour with Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, who worked on the plan. “If we make sacrifices in the short term the better we’ll be in the long term. This plan is dynamic, updated daily and monitored to provide information to Utah residents.”

To make it successful Utahns must take three major actions, she said.

“Rigorously follow public health guidelines and measure transmis-sion rates, stay engaged with the economy and assist those in

need. This is a recovery plan for all Utahns. This is the time for Utah to shine.”

“This is not something we invented over the week-end,” said Herbert. “We started working on this weeks ago. We started the first task force but it’s been ramped up.”

Many small businesses are hurting due to the virus and part of the plan is for economic recovery. “My restaurant is down by 80 percent even with active pick up,” said Matt Caputo, owner of Caputo’s Market &

Deli. “Our wholesale is down 95 percent and Caputo’s at the University of Utah is totally closed. We provide

wholesale to 2,000 accounts across the nation so this has frozen our payables. We offer classes and that’s 100 percent

gone. We lost $12,000 worth of product off of our shelves downtown during the earthquake.”

Caputo said before things went down their online business was thriving. “Now it’s booming. It’s a blessing that we haven’t had to lay off any employees. They’ve been such a wind in our sails because of their can-do attitude. They’ve shifted to whatever it takes. They’re doing things they never signed up for but they’re doing what it takes. It looks like Caputo’s lives to fight another day.”

“This is the most comprehensive plan of any other state in America,” Herbert said. “I think this could be the blueprint for other states to follow. People from all different walks of life are coming together. This is reflective of Utah. If we can adopt, innovate and overcome these challenges we’ll succeed as a state.”

Governor presents Utah plan for recovery


roger v. tuttle


BOUNTIFUL—The pandemic is affecting everything, even in death. With restrictions and social distancing, honoring a loved one who has passed has become difficult but funeral directors are trying to help families cope.

“First and foremost I feel bad and have sympathy for the family to not be able to memorialize in the ways they had hoped,” said Matt Russon, one of the owners of Russon Mortuary. “We’re allowing for family viewings while trying to stay within the direction of the CDC and Gov. (Gary) Herbert.”

Russon said some larger groups divide up and come in and out at different times. “Public viewings and public funerals have turned into private or public graveside services. Outside there’s not as much concern but they still try to keep their distance in a respectable way.”

One family had a private viewing, he said. “But then a member of the deceased’s LDS ward asked if we’d drive the procession through the neighborhood. They had balloons out and people were on their porches waving as we went by. The family following in the procession could see the love that the ward and neighborhood had for them.”

A small family group went back to the church and streamed/recorded the funeral, said Russon. “We’ve been seeing a lot of that where at a later date there will be a memorial service when social distancing concludes. In the meantime, there’s Facebook live and webcasting. We’ve been trying to help with that.”

The mortuary cared for the first COVID-19 death. “That was even more of a challenge,” said Russon. “The family had all been exposed and was in quarantine. We made arrangements over the phone and through our website then we had them just meet us at the cemetery.

The families came in two at a time and were heavily masked to see their father. They didn’t touch anything.”

Russon said as funeral directors they’ve been taught all along to follow universal precautions. “We treat each deceased as if they have a contagious disease. We’re most vulnerable to Hepatitis C. We wear shoe covers, face masks, eye shields and gloves when handling the body.”

COVID-19 can be transmitted through air, he said. “When we move the deceased it can push residual air out of their lungs which is a concern so we cover the face of the deceased. Once they are embalmed it’s not as much of a concern because part of the embalming process is to sanitize the internal organs.”

The National Funeral Directors Association has told them they don’t need to do more than what they already do, Russon said.

They have been able to keep their staff too. “One secretary had a cough and felt ill so we asked her to stay home for a period of time,” he said. “Other than that we’ve continued on. We’re not allowing public viewings to happen since the direction. We’ve put signs out to keep groups separated. That has required an increase of staff to help bring in a few people at a time.”

They’ve also put up divider ropes between the family of the deceased and those coming through the viewing, Russon said. “That way they don’t feel like they have to hug or shake hands. We have the doors open so people don’t feel like they have to touch doors.”

Things are different at the cemetery as well, he said. “We’re no longer putting out chairs or a microphone so people won’t be touching those. Even a packet of tissue, we’re trying to limit the things people might touch. Programs or a guestbook where you sign with the same pen we’re discouraging.”

Russon said they’re doing what they can while keeping things safe for everyone. “But I’m sure sorry for those families.”

Funeral homes find ways to help families cope

covid-19 has altered regular funeral services.


BOUNTIFUL—As the pandemic continues to change the way people live, Kneaders Bakery & Café has seen a rise in customers using their drive through to get fresh bread.

“The main thing is people have been having a hard time finding bread in the grocery store,” said Vice President of Marketing, Kelly Conroy. “We bake bread every day. They can enjoy our fresh bread as an alternative to fighting through the store. Luckily we have a drive-through so we’ve been able to service them that way.”

In an effort to bring customers comfort with homemade items, Kneaders brought back its popular pumpkin bread last Friday. It will be available for the foresee-able future.

“We usually only have it during the holiday season,” Conroy said. “But we’re bringing it back. We’re looking for ways to add some comfort for people during the craziness right now.”

As with other restaurants, Kneaders has been impacted by the COVID-19 restrictions. “We’ve obviously been hit very hard with our dine-in,” he said. “We’ve seen declines. As the week progresses the decreases have been decreasing but it’s still a critical situation.”

Until people start venturing out it’s hard to keep costs right, said Conroy. “We’ve got great operators out there though. Customers can order on our website, we have delivery options there and we have door dash. We know deliveries have increased.”

In addition to the drive through, Kneaders has pick up and curbside, he said. “You don’t even have to come in, we’ll bring it out to you. All the menu items are available.”

Kneaders is being vigilant in keeping the store clean, as well. “Employees wear gloves at all times,” Conroy said. “Keeping a clean restaurant has always been a part of what we do but we’re increasing the cleaning even more than normal to make customers feel more comfortable. We’re open for business.”

Kneaders brings comfort

during crisis

courtesy

more customers are taking advantage of Kneaders’ drive-through to get fresh baked bread.



LAYTON—As hospitals are scrambling to get critical medical supplies, one local college stepped up to fill the need. Last week, Eagle Gate College/Layton campus donated masks, goggles, gloves, shoe covers and other equipment from its nursing program to Davis Hospital & Medical Center.

“We have three campuses, Provo, Murray and Layton,” said Todd Smith, Regional Director of Marketing for Eagle Gate. “It actually started at Provo. Our program director had seen all the reports of the need for supplies. He realized we don’t need those right now because our students are all working online. He called me to ask if we could donate the supplies to our clinical partners.”

Eagle Gate offers a three-year BA in nursing. “It’s a hybrid program,” said Smith. “Eighty percent is already online and then the rest are labs and clinicals. For the last three weeks our faculty has been working to transfer these classes online. We’ve been able to maintain the progress of their education. The neat thing is we have 1,000 nursing students over the three campuses and they’ve been able to keep going.”

The college has been able to create a virtual lab online. “In person is more effective and we’ll go back once the virus is over,” Smith

said. “Our students are already super familiar with online learning so it wasn’t a hard transi-tion. We have a class getting ready to gradu-ate at the end of April. It would have slowed their progress but now they can progress to become nurses.”

As of now gradu-ation is postponed or cancelled depending on what happens, he said. “It’s just a ceremony, they will still be able to graduate.”

It doesn’t make sense to keep the supplies, he said. “We’re pretty active in our community service. We do coat, blood and food drives two to three times a year. That’s who

we are. We decided to go ahead and donate the supplies now and worry about replenish-ing when we come back.”

The supplies donated are specific to what’s in demand at the hospital, Smith said. “I’m glad we’ve had this opportunity. Our students are part of healthcare – they’re working in it. Eagle Gate celebrated 40 years last year of being in northern Utah. We edu-cate people to become nurses and there’s been a shortage for a long time. We want students to graduate and fill that shortage.”

Eagle Gate College donates medical supplies

Davis Hospital’s Karen parKer accepts medical supplies from Eagle Gate College Program Director Randy Henninger (in Layton and Murray).

CouRtEsy

The 2020 Census has fully kicked off, and invitations continue to arrive in mailboxes across the nation. By last count, 11 million households have responded. America is stepping up to shape our future and ensure families and communities are counted. In support of guidance on what we can all do to help slow the spread of coronavirus, 2020 Census field operations were suspended for two weeks until April 1, 2020. The Census Bureau took this step to help protect the health and safety of the American public, Census Bureau employees, and everyone going through the hiring process for temporary census taker positions.During this pause in field operations, the Census Bureau will continue to evaluate all 2020 Census operations. Should any additional adjustments need to be made, the Census Bureau will communicate these changes broadly and promptly. In late May, census takers around the nation will begin visiting households that have not yet responded to the 2020 Census to help complete the count. As we continue to monitor the evolving COVID-19 outbreak, we will adjust census taker and survey operations as necessary in order to follow the guid-ance of federal, state and local health authorities. The public is strongly encouraged to respond to the 2020 Census online using a desktop computer, laptop, smartphone, or tablet, and can also re-spond by phone or mail. Everyone should respond to the 2020 Census as soon as they receive their invitation – and when they’re finished, they can make sure their friends, families and social networks know about the importance of responding. It has never been easier to respond to the census, and the 2020 Census will count everyone accurately. We recognize that many people plan to access the 2020 Census through other response modes, such as phone or paper, which is why the 2020 Census has such a nimble design. Once again, we encourage everyone to respond online today at 2020Cen-sus.gov. With the flexibility and support of the American people, we will achieve a complete and accurate count which helps guide funding decisions for things like hospitals, roads and emergency services. Respondents can also respond by calling the number provided in their invitation or by mail once they have received a paper form.

2020 Census underway nationwide


WOODS CROSS—It’s been tough teaching long distance. So teachers at Woods Cross Elementary, along with the school’s DARE Officer, rallied together to parade through the streets of the neighbor-hood last week to let the kids know they’re not forgotten.

“The teachers are missing the students and thinking about them,” said Woods Cross Police Officer Jim Linton who is also the School Resource Officer at Woods Cross High.

While the schools are closed, Linton is back on patrol in the streets. “We’re trying to do as much by phone and using masks and gloves,” he said. “We’re taking extra precautions to get through this hard time. But we will answer calls like we’re supposed to. We’re here to serve the citizens.”

One officer led the parade of cars filled with teachers while another officer took up

the rear. “We’ll put on lights and sirens,” said Linton. “We want to get the kids awake and excited.”

Kat Crockett, a K-12 computer science teacher at the school came up with the idea and emailed parents so the children would be watching for the parade to go by.

“I just wanted something to reach out to the kids,” Crockett said. “We’re missing everybody. Online is working OK but learn-ing in a face-to-face environment is so much better.”

More than 30 teachers showed up including the principal who was dressed in a bunny suit and waving from the back of a truck. “We have a very supportive principal,” said Crockett, who was holding a bag of candy to toss.

“We miss the kids,” said fifth-grade teacher Cindi Bergman. “We’re so proud of how many kids have been engaged online and we’re grateful for the support

of the teachers, admin-istration and parents.”

Tammy Anderson, a secretary at the school

sat on the grass and waved as the parade passed by. “It’s good to see their faces again

and to bring hope and a light to our darkened times,” she said through tears. “It’s been differ-

ent. Every third day I come to work, we’re on rotations. Isolation has been hard.”

Thursday April 2, 2020 9NewsDAVIS CLIPPER

roger v. tuttle

principal buck ekstrom (far left) dressed in a bunny suit waves to the children along with teachers who just wanted the kids to know they’re missed.

Teachers, police team up to brighten kids’ day


Bountiful City Curbside Spring Clean – Up has been cancelled.

We hope to keep our employees safe and healthy during the COVID-19 pandemic. Bountiful residents can take their items to the Landfi ll and will not be charged a fee from April 6 – 18, 2020. Construction material will be charged the normal fee.

Proof of residency is required.

Humor columnist, life coach and mo-tivational speaker Peri Kinder gives us a five-step formula for dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic on this week’s Davis Today podcast. She talks about things we can do to help our phys-ical, mental and emotional wellbeing as we endure the self-quarantines brought on by the virus.

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

Dealing with the virus crisis on

Clipper podcast


BOUNTIFUL—Spring is usually a busy season for wed-dings. However, with pandemic restrictions many brides have either canceled their nuptials or postponed their special day.

“Of course business is down,” said Bridal Image owner Lori Evans. “We’ve been trying to work with existing customers to fill their orders. Some have moved their weddings

up with a small cer-emony now and a bigger celebration later. We’re contacting the brides to find out what their plans are so that we can make sure it’s going to happen.”

Evans said some brides have moved up their date to get it done and will just change to a different dress if theirs isn’t ready.

The shop has cut down drastically on appointments with new brides too, she said. “We clean and sanitize between brides and steam the dresses.

The steam takes care of germs. We also have them (brides) use hand sanitizer, pull their own dresses and try on dresses by themselves but they’re few and far between right now.”

Bridal Image also offers tuxedo rentals but hasn’t done any in the past month, said Evans. “I don’t see that we will be in the near future. We’re working with our staff and limiting how many are here at a time. We’re having customers call before coming in to pick up a gown or veil so that we don’t have

everybody coming at the same time. We’re trying to arrange a time when they can come in on their own.”

Evans anticipates

closing even more. “Once we get our cur-rent customers settled and they’re confident they’ll get their dress when then need it then

we’ll probably close,” she said. “They can contact us when they need something rather than having the doors open.”

Bridal store coping with canceled events

More than just a TweetOur 280 words are just the beginning, notthe ending of a story.


Jennifer Bassarear Ins Agy IncJennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU

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

Bus: 801-292-8291 • Fax: 801-292-1344

Toby H Gonzales Insur Agcy Inc. Toby H. Gonzales

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

Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs IncWayne Eckman LUTCF

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

Mark G Kano Insur Agcy IncMark Kano LUTCF CLU

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

Jone Olson Insurance Agcy IncJone Olson

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

The Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting has been awarded once again to the South Davis Sewer District. It comes from the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada for its compre-hensive annual financial report (CAFR). The certificate is the highest form of recognition in the area of govern-mental accounting and financial reporting, and its attainment represents a significant accomplishment by a government and its management, accord-ing to Michele Mark Levine, director of the association.

The district collects

and treats the waste-water for the five cities in south Davis County (Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, West Bountiful and Woods Cross).

Every year the district like all gov-ernmental agencies must produce financial statements that are independently audited. Most agencies produce the minimum require-ment in producing financial statements (general purpose financial statements). On the other hand, a government agency has the option to produce an enhanced version of their financial statements called a Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR).

This award was for the District’s 2018 CAFR and is the 21st consecutive year the District has received this award. General Manager Dal D. Wayment and Accounting Manager/District Clerk Mark Katter are the persons primarily responsible for this report.

The CAFR has been judged by an impartial panel to meet the high standards of the program, Levine said, which includes demon-strating a constructive “spirit of full disclosure” to clearly communicate its financial story and motivate potential users and user groups to read the report.

[email protected]

BOUNTIFUL VETERANS PARK

Q:

A:

bountifulvetpark.org

I need help purchasing a paver and knowing what to have engraved on the paver.

Any one of the Foundation offi cers can help walk you through the process. You can contact they by email at [email protected] or by phone at 801-820-4319.

Sewer District earns CAFR award

WHAT’SGOING

ON?Email the details to rjamieson@

davisclipper.com, or bring the info to theClipper office, 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful.

Deadline: Fridays, 4pm

LIST YOUREVENT.

IT’S FREE!

Find out with the Calendar!Plan fun for the week ahead every Thursday.

Listings will be published at our discretion on a space-available basis.


*****NOTICE*****WEBER BASIN WATER

CONSERVANCY DISTRICT CUSTOMERSWeber Basin Water Conservancy District will begin charging its secondary irrigation lines in some areas during the week of April 6, 2020. Due to the size of our service area, it will take several days to charge the entire system, resulting in most lines being charged by April 15, 2020. Other irrigation systems may not charge their systems until a later date. Please check with your local retail second-ary water provider regarding charging dates.

Secondary irrigation lines in West Haven are scheduled to be charged April 16 and 17, 2020.

Residents should ensure that all main line valves are closed by April 1st and their systems are pre-pared to accept water. Residents who fail to close their valves may encounter fl ooding problems and users are responsible for any water entering their systems during all months of the year.

Although most areas will be fully charged by April 15, 2020, we encourage residents not to use their secondary irrigation water until landscapes require it. Regardless of winter precipitation levels, the District strongly encourages all secondary water users to utilize proactive conservation practices in an eff ort to reduce waste of this important resource.

Customers are reminded there is no watering between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. every day through-out the irrigation season. Violators may risk the loss of service for the remainder of the irrigation season. New landscaping allowances will be considered upon request.

Secondary water is an untreated water supply for use on landscapes only. Be advised that this water source should not be used for outdoor recreation such as pools or playing in sprinklers. Wa-ter from this source should never be consumed. Please explain to children the diff erences between water sources around the home. A good measure is to paint secondary water taps and spigots red or purple to distinguish from drinking water sources. Washing with soap and water is advised aft er coming in contact with secondary water.

It is the responsibility of the water user to keep main turn out valves clear from brush and shrubs. Any water user who has a pump installed to boost water pressure should install a low water cut off switch to avoid pump damage in the event that water service is temporarily interrupted or system pressure drops.

We encourage all users to use wise conservation practices. If you would like more information on eff ective watering, call 801-771-1677 or visit www.weberbasin.com/conservation/.

WEBER BASIN WATERCONSERVANCY DISTRICT

of Jesus and none of them show him wearing a holster.

But I’m not criticiz-ing Greg for making his purchase. If it makes him feel more at ease, that’s great!

For me, however, I feel more at ease knowing that I am spending money, not at a gun store, but helping individuals and businesses survive the economic downturn.

Purchasing gift cards to our favorite restaurant and donations to the Utah Food Bank, No More Homeless Pets, or St. Jude’s Children Cancer Center and individuals laid off from their jobs give my wife and I more comfort than a Glock.

The bottom line is this: My wife and I are just not worried about a desperate armed thug breaking into our home to steal our Clorox bleach! But if you are, it’s your own damned business!

ciate your greatness. If your partner is fighting with you instead of for you, time to show them the door.

Think big. Remember that

amazing idea you had? Remember how you set it aside because you thought you had to be something else? Dust that idea off. Shower it with love and attention. Don’t be afraid of big ideas. The world needs your creativity.

Plant yourself at the table.

We’re tired of being dismissed. We’re sick to death of being talked down to (mansplain-ing, anyone?). We’re capable, functioning adults and we have something to say. Ladies, don’t back away when you’re described as “shrill” or “harsh” or “bitchy” or any other words men use to slap us down.

Give yourself permission to be human.

We’re not robots who smile 24/7, tidy up after meet-ings and schedule luncheons. Don’t

feel self-conscious if your expression isn’t “happy” enough. Look serious. Who cares? Men certainly aren’t smiling, cheerful androids.

Stand your ground. When you’re being

pushed aside, refuse to budge. There are generations of women who fought for your right to stand tall, raise your voice and share your truth. They’re cheering you on. You can feel their energy, right?

Embrace your goddess self.

The Greek goddess Athena is my go-to deity. She’s not only the goddess of wisdom, but the goddess of war. There are times you need to sit back and listen, and there are times you need to put on your kick-ass shoes and, well, kick ass.

Lift other women.Like a rising tide

lifts all boats, a rising woman can lift an entire generation. Don’t gossip, it doesn’t serve you. Don’t be envious, it sinks your success. Link arms with the women around you and march forward celebrating each other’s triumphs. There is

strength in numbers and our numbers are vast.

Listen up, men. We’re tired of playing small. Either join with us so we can move forward together, creat-ing a world where our granddaughters and their granddaughters can thrive, or slink back to your Victorian mindset. There is no more middle ground.

firearmsContinued from page 5

placeContinued from page 5

WHAT’SGOING

ON?Email the details to rjamieson@

davisclipper.com, or bring the info to theClipper office, 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful.

Deadline: Fridays, 4pm

LIST YOUREVENT.

IT’S FREE!

Find out with the Calendar!Plan fun for the week ahead every Thursday.

Listings will be published at our discretion on a space-available basis.

THURSDAY ApRil 2, 2020

Our immune systemOur immune system—where is it and

why do we need it? Well believe it or not, it is all over our body

inside and out. The first immune defense we have is our skin that protects our soft tissue surrounding our bodies. Our eyes protect harmful agents from getting into our heads and brain with our tears.

That is why we tear up when we have an allergy attack. It is trying to flush out what doesn't belong on us. I know some of us like to wax our nostril hairs but those also catch debris, harmful agents, flus, viruses and bacteria from entering into

our respiratory system as well as the mucous lining our sinuses and throat have. Our guts also protect us with the cells that line our gut and excrete massive quantities of antibodies right into "YES," the gut. So let’s start from the beginning. What exactly is your immune system?It is your body’s defense against infection, bacteria, flus, viruses and illnesses. It’s a police system that patrols your whole body. It works very closely with the circulatory system and transportation of the lymphocytes and filters our blood. That is why when you are sick, your lymph nodes will swell. This means your lymph nodes are simply working double time and a half. When the body senses foreign substances, the immune system kicks in and B lymphocytes are triggered to

make antibodies. Antibodies are a blood protein produced in response to and counteracting a specific antigen. To start killing off the enemy so to speak. The immune system is basically throughout our entire body and consists of two systems – the innate system and the adaptive system. The innate system is the first response when foreign substances enter our bodies and the adaptive also knows, as the acquired immune system is the stronger army of our immune system that produces other cells like the T cells in response to a foreign substance. These are the soldiers that really kick in with our defense system. The thymus and bone marrow are known as the lymphoid organs and produce certain maturation of defense cells call the lymphocytes. When you were a baby and most of us were breast fed, your mother’s milk had all kinds of immune components like antibodies to help protect you from any bad substances you might come into contact with while growing, until your body became strong enough to produce your own antibodies. Some of us have compromised immune systems or suppressed immune systems or even auto immune systems. A compromised immune system, believe it or not, is when you are taking harmful agents into your body such as smoking, drugs or even too much alcohol. You could even be going through radiation or chemotherapy because of cancer and at this point your immune system is suppressed because you now have an illness or disease your immune system is fighting off. Autoimmune disorders are when your own body is fighting off your own cells. It thinks your cells or even your organs

are foreign and is trying to get rid of them, as in the case of lupus, celiac disease, Rheumatoid Arthritis etc. So now what? Let’s talk about some ways we can keep our immune systems healthy.

•Firstofall,ifyouaresmokingyou

need to quit.

•Secondofall,limityouralcohol

intake.

•Third,starteatingmorevegetables

and fruit.

•Fourth,stop eating so much sugar and maybe cut it out altogether. Sugar feeds diseases and illnesses and also allergies.

•Fifth,exercisefor30minutesevery

day even if all you do is go for a walk.

•Sixth,washyourhandsfrequently.

•Seventh, get plenty of rest and the same hours every night. Staying up late is going to throw off your immune system.

•Eighth, try to avoid stress. Pretty hard these days but do your best.

•Ninth, maintain a healthy weight.

•10th, take a multiple vitamin with some immune builders. There are a lot of them out there and available. Eleventh, meditation is excellent to help with relaxation, and 12th, get outside and get plenty of vitamin D from the Sun. Please still wear your sun block though. Enjoy life and let’s all start working really hard on keeping our immune systems healthy, especially through these rough months to come with the COVID-19.

TrisTina BownOwner – Therapeutic

Healing [email protected]

16 Thursday April 2, 2020 thrive DAVIS CLIPPER

Decompression Therapy is an FDA cleared procedure. Call us today for a FREE, no obligation initial exam to see if you are a candidate for Decompression Therapy.

Dr. Jerry Park

Centerville Spinal Care, LLCDecompression Therapy Center

Jerry E. Park, Ph.D., D.C.224 S. Main St., Centerville, UT

Offi ce Hours: M,W,F • 9 am-noon,2 pm-5 pm801-298-1285 • centervillespinalcare.com

When you are in pain, TURN TO EXPERIENCE

Decompression Therapy is a non-surgical tractionbased procedure that eff ectively treats disabling lowback, neck, and radiating leg and arm pain.

Decompression Therapy eff ectivelyrelieves pain associated with disc herniation,degenerative discs, posterior facet and compressionrelated syndromes.

Decompression Therapy eff ectively enhances thehealing process and renders quick, eff ective andamazing pain relief that enables most patients toreturn to a more active lifestyle.

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 Therapy. The office is located at 224 S. Main St., Centerville, Utah, Phone: (801) 298-1285.

Jerry E. Park, PhD,DC

Centerville Spinal Care

Non-surgical solutions for herniated disc and sciatica

Most people have hot and cold running water in their kitchens but in the Italian hamlet of Settecani recently villagers woke one morning recently and it was red wine that came out of their taps, not only in their kitchens but in their bathrooms, as well, reports the Association of Mature American Citizens [AMAC]. It seems that a high-pressure leak in the storage tower of a local winery allowed the vino to seep into the town’s water pipes. Many of the residents managed to bottle the beverage before the leak was fixed. After all it was Lambrusco Grasparossa, a very tasty sparkling red wine, and it would have been a shame to let it dribble down the drain.

Wine a little; laugh a lot

Thursday April 2, 2020 15thriveDAVIS CLIPPER

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Bring in this ad and receive 15% off

Be prepared and take care of your hearing health too!

Samantha Randels Bountiful hearing Center

In times like these, communicating with your family and friends is vital

to your mental health. Many of us are cooped up in our homes and no longer able to socialize the way we normally do. Our churches, restaurants, community centers, and other social scenes are temporarily closed. Many of us have turned to technology to maintain social contact that is so vital to human life. Phone calls, video calls, and texting have become extremely important in the last few weeks. But what happens to those of us who struggle to hear or need to read lips? If you have difficulty hearing, phone calls and video calls can only get you so far. An inability to hear affects you in many ways. You will have a hard time with communication, your ability to concentrate may decrease, and you may notice an increase in anxiety and depression. Social isolation is being encouraged right now due to the pandemic, but this too can negatively impact your mental well-being. It is very important that you are able to communicate

effectively with loved ones to help get you through these challenging times. For those of us who know someone with hearing complications, make sure you contact them as much as possible during their isolation, whether that is by phone call, text, or video call. Be patient and speak clearly and slowly to increase your chances of communicating with them effectively. Anxiety and depression are major risks during isolation, but speaking with your family or friends can alleviate those symptoms and help you feel supported and

cared for. Right now, we are encouraged to make sure we have the proper tools, supplies, and resources to get us through. For those with hearing devices, make sure you have enough batteries, filters, domes, and other supplies on hand. Make sure you have been educated on how to change your filters and domes as well. If you haven’t, call your hearing care provider and ask them to send you instructions on how to do this. There are still many audiologists who are staying

open as long as possible to help address your needs and see you on an emergency basis. Some will even mail you supplies if you are unable to leave your home. A hearing emergency includes sudden hearing loss, pain in the ear, dome removals, and hearing device malfunctions. Please don’t hesitate to contact your hearing specialist if you experience any of those symptoms. Hearing is important, but it’s especially important today and in these upcoming weeks. Make sure you take care of yourself!

Do you know why flamingos lift up one leg when sleeping? Because if they lift both legs they’ll fall. It is one of many such witticisms about the pink bird. But the 21-foot tall pink flamingo unveiled recently at the Tampa International Airport is no joke. The pink flamingo is the iconic symbol of the state of Florida and the sculpture, which cost more than half a million dollars, is to become the centerpiece of the airport’s main terminal.

This is no joke

16 Thursday April 2, 2020 thrive DAVIS CLIPPER

Sports THURSDAY APRIL 2, 2020

Scores & Recaps from local events and competitions

courtesyby Faith Heaton JolleyDivision of Wildlife Resources

OGDEN—The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is reminding people to adhere to posted signs after 17 people were cited for trespassing at closed wildlife management areas in northern Utah over the last week. Each of the closed wildlife man-agement areas provide critical winter range habitat for mule deer. And each one is clearly marked with signs indicating it is currently closed.

DWR conservation officers issued citations at the following wildlife and waterfowl management areas:

Seven cited at the Henefer-Echo WMAFour cited at the Ogden Bay WMAThree cited at Millville Face WMA Two cited at the Middle Fork WMAOne cited at the Public Shooting Grounds WMA,

northwest of Corinne.“With the recommended social distancing

guidelines due to the coronavirus, I think the need that people feel to get outside and away from others is higher than ever,” DWR Lt. David Beveridge said. “But please remember that spring is a critical time for wildlife. It’s important that you obey the closures and not put wildlife at risk by stressing them.”

Closure datesMost of the wildlife management areas in northern

Utah are closed until April 11. Waterfowl manage-ment areas in northern Utah are closed until Aug. 1. Read the signs posted at the WMAs for more details on the closures.

Why are they closed?From now until April 11 is the most critical time

of the year for deer in Utah. In addition to being weak after a long winter, deer are transitioning from eating a diet of browse (brush and twigs) to eating mostly green grasses. It takes time for their delicate digestive system to make the switch, and the deer aren’t receiv-ing much nutrition from the food they’re eating.

“Combine a lack of nutrition with being weak after a long winter, and it’s easy to see how critical it is that people not cause the deer added stress,” DWR Regional Wildlife Manager Jim Christensen said. “For many of the deer, the added stress people put on them is all it will take to kill them.”

Spring is also a critical time for ducks, geese and other migratory birds in Utah.

“The spring migration is currently at its peak,” Rich Hansen, manager of the DWR Ogden Bay, Howard’s Slough and Harold Crane WMAs, said. “Thousands upon thousands of birds are on Utah’s marshes right now. While they’re here, it’s important that people not stress them. The birds need to feed and get the rest they need to continue their migration north.”

For some of the birds, Utah is as far north as they migrate.

“Many of the birds will stay here to nest and raise their young,” Hansen said. “Nesting is currently underway, and it’s vital that the birds aren’t disturbed this time of the year.”

With many Utahns currently escaping to the great outdoors, make sure to follow recommended health guidelines and to recreate responsibly.

Do you love to play golf, but just don't have the time to play 18 holes? Do you want to get out, have fun and socialize with other women who play golf? If so, then the Bountiful Ridge 9-hole golf league is something you might want to try.

The league is played on Mondays at Bountiful Ridge golf course. You can play any time between the hours of 10 a.m. and closing. Cost to play in the league is $20. Each week that you play you pay $5 to participate in the play of the day in addition to the green fee and cart fee, if you plan to take a cart. Example of previous plays of the day include: Guess Your Score before you start, Lowest Number of Putts, Circle Three Holes to Subtract before you start and many other games to make it exciting.

Scores from the play of the day are submitted when you have completed play and the league organizers tally scores to come up with the winners for the day. Payouts are awarded each week. A handicap is required so the players can be flighted.

A great aspect of playing in this league is you only pay for the Play of the Days that you participate in. If you are on vacation for a couple of weeks, you don't pay into the Play of the Day. The league registration fee goes for the Club Championship scheduled for September. League play begins on Monday, April 20 and will continue through Sept. 21. There is a free Golf Tune-Up Clinic for those interested in the league on Monday, April 13 at 5:30 p.m. and will be held at the course.

The clinic will be a great oppor-tunity to meet other women in the league and meet the great staff from the Bountiful Ridge course. If you would like additional information about the league, please contact Tracy Heun at [email protected]. We would love to have some new players join us for a season of fun.

Women’s golf league

signups

17 cited for trespassing on wildlife management areas

by Tom [email protected]

KAYSVILLE—When he was 12 years old, Jeff Caplan’s father asked him, “Have you heard this guy on the radio – Imus?” His dad turned on WNBC-AM in New York City so his son could listen to leg-endary personality Don Imus. “I was hooked. From that moment on I was practicing for a career in broadcasting.”

Now, years later, it’s Caplan, a resident of Kaysville, who has become a fixture in Utah broadcasting, host of “Jeff Caplan’s Afternoon News” each weekday from 3 to 7 p.m.

on KSL Newsradio. Caplan became a competi-

tor of Imus once he started his own shift at the CBS station in New York City. “He would make fun of me, and every time he did it, my ratings went up,” he said. “[Imus] was a hero when I was a kid – I loved his irreverence, how he did things differently. In the 1970s, it was a very different kind of radio. It was coarse, but also benign at the same time, and it was my comfort zone.” Caplan tried emulating the sound of newscasters as his career was getting started, but realized over the course of time, he would find himself. “I wanted to be one of them, but

now I’m me.”His afternoon gig on KSL,

which he’s hosted for almost four years, is a mixture of news, regular traffic reports and weather updates, and

entertainment. His “Jeff Caplan’s Minute of News” grew quickly into one of the station’s most popular features – a light-hearted look at both regular, and sometime rather

odd, news stories happening around the globe.

Before coming to Utah, Caplan worked in radio for

Jeff Caplan


tom haraldsen

showcase

Local musicians are invited to attend a free recycle and restring event at Guitar Czar in Salt Lake City on April 17, from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by D’Addario® and international recycling company TerraCycle®, musicians can bring any old instrument strings for recycling and get their electric or acoustic guitars restrung with D’Addario NYXL or Nickel Bronze Acoustic strings. Old strings collected during the event will be recycled through Playback, D’Addario’s free, national recycling program.

The collected metal strings will be converted into recycled alloys which are commonly utilized in the construction of guitar necks and the recycled nylon will be used in automotive applications, for instance.

Since opening the store in 1993, Guitar Czar has proudly served the Utah music community for over 20 years. Guitar Czar also caters to vintage guitar collectors and investors, accepting

trade-ins and buying guitars and amplifiers on a daily basis. As a full-service guitar shop, Guitar Czar also provides authorized repair service and maintenance .

Playback is the world’s first instrument string recycling program, launched through a partnership between D’Addario and innovative recycling company, TerraCycle. The program is a part of D’Addario’s Players Circle loyalty program and allows registered users to recycle their used strings in exchange for extra Players Circle points. Musicians attending the recycle and restring events will receive a code at the event, redeemable for extra Players Circle points. Points can be used toward merchandise or donated to the D’Addario Foundation, the company’s non-profit organization supporting music education in underserved communities.

“Instrument strings have been a huge waste for us in the past, and it’s great that D’Addario

has teamed up with TerraCycle to provide a program for dealers that confronts this issue” said store representative, Jimmy Lauscher. “We are looking to minimize landfill usage by collect-ing used instrument strings, regardless of brand, for recycling.”

D’Addario has been consistently committed to the environment, working to reduce their company’s packaging waste and use the most environmentally responsible packaging avail-able on the market. Their partnership with TerraCycle allows them to further reinforce their role as an environmental leader in the music industry.

Musicians interested in recycling through Playback can visit http://www.daddario.com/playback. For more information on the recycle and restring event, please contact Guitar Czar at (801) 466-8666.

MusiciaNs iNvited to trade-iN or recycle eveNt

The ‘Minute Man’ of KSL

ksl newsradio’s Jeff Caplan, and his producer, Kira hoffelmeyer, are part of the team of “Jeff Caplan’s afternoon news” each weekday at 102.7 Fm and 1160 am.

see caplaN | 19

newsDAVIS CLIPPER Thursday April 2, 2020 19

many years, mostly in news, though briefly as a disc jockey in the ‘80s. “Playing those songs every 70 minutes became mind-numbing,” he recalled, “and I was right back in the news business.” It was his first and only profes-sional love. He’s always felt that there’s room to still be a human being when delivering the news. “You project that through your writing, and your occasional asides. No one gets a sense of my politics from my writing, because I don’t have politics. I’m just the guy who tells you what’s going on.”

He ended up moving to Utah. “I fell in love. I left radio for 10 years, went into the

business world, and I saw a girl online who lived in Utah. I said, ‘Hey in my business I have a telecommuting employee in Utah – and it’s tax deductible. So I’m going to visit my employee and meet her.’ I did, we fell in love, and we’ve been married now for eight years. Once I got here, I never wanted to leave. It’s so beautiful, and the people are so nice. That’s something that being from New Jersey I’d never experienced before!”

He was living in Utah for five years when he sold his business to a venture capitalist and realized he had nothing to do. “After a year and half, my wife said, ‘Why don’t you call up KSL radio and ask them if they have any work?’ The program director, Kevin LaRue, said he knew of my

work from New York, was impressed I guess, and said to me with a smile, ‘Wait, you’ve been here five years? Are you in witness protection?’ He hired me and I came on board and love this place. And he asked me four years ago to do the afternoon news show.”

The “Minute of News” came about shortly thereafter. Caplan had done some short feature stories on occasion and station management liked them. He said LaRue asked if he could do them regularly, at least two a day.

“It’s just evolved and become more complex story telling over the last four years,” he said. “My whole day is built around the Minute of News. I start at 7 in the morning, work on those for four hours in my studio at home, then come

into the station, where my shift ends at 7 p.m. When I go to bed, I’m scanning my iPad for stories for tomorrow. I do site surfing like mad.”

Some stories have come from co-workers as well. The “Minutes” give him a chance to provide information as well as his unique take on it. And he uses musical bits in and around his news segments, sharing songs that are the soundtrack of his life. “KSL has embraced me using music. Maybe that music lightens the mood a bit when you’re driving home and some of the news is just awful.”

The hardest story he’s ever covered was 9/11 in real time “Before the towers fell after they’d been hit, I turned to my air partner in New York and we could see them out

the window. I said, ‘We’re covering the biggest story of our lives. How does it feel?’ There’s a little bit of what I felt that day right now with this virus. Everything is turning on a dime.”

Caplan feels very blessed to have the opportunity he has now, telling listeners what they need to know for an employer he loves.

“I’ve spent many years working in newsrooms in New York City, but I’ve never seen a work ethic like I’ve seen here at KSL,” he said. “And I know that no matter how dire the news is or how sad things get, I can go home to my wife Heather and our dog Lola, and that dog is going to jump in circles and try to claw me to death. It’s the best feeling in the world.”

CaplanContinued from page 18

by Grayce AdAmsClipper Intern

FARMINGTON—As a high school senior at Farmington High the recent closure of school and its activities has changed the way I thought my senior year would end. Spring break trips have been cancelled, senior trips are being questioned for safety reasons, along with other monumental moments such as prom, senior cotillion, and graduation.

I am not the only senior that feels like they have been cheated out of some of the most important memories of life. While practicing social distancing, I video-chatted some of my classmates to get their input.

Hannah Howards, a vol-leyball player at Farmington High School has struggled with entertaining herself during social distancing and with the lack of practice she has with her club team. “I have been with my club for like eight years and I have always said I wanted a break, but ever since this virus, and it being my last year, it really sucks and it’s really sad. I am missing tournaments I didn’t

think I would,” Hannah said. “My closest friends are my teammates and not seeing them, along with school friends, it’s depressing.”

Another student at Farmington High, Lexee Call also gave me input on how she is handling this situation. The first week of social distancing, Lexee admitted to going out with a few friends, but more recently she has taken it more seriously. With school being out of session until May 1, online school has become a regular thing. “It’s so much harder to actually do classes, there are so many distractions and I could just not do it,” Lexee said. “And I can’t focus on them and actually learn stuff.”

It is safe to say that senior athletes this year have felt the sting of coronavirus more than those of us who are not. This is their final year of high school, their final year with their teammates, and potentially their final year playing sports depending on their plans for college. Lack of play time decreases their visibility to scouts and scholarships hang in the balance. So many chances and opportunities have been

thrown out the window because of COVID-19.

Mason Astille is on the varsity soccer team and before quarantine was put into effect, Farmington was 3-1. But with school being closed this has not stopped Mason from practicing and staying active. “This year could have been our year. Technically it's not over, and if we go back to school on May 1 like we’re supposed to we will go straight into play offs,” Mason said. “It sucks not having my last season, but I have a lot of good memories of soccer.”

Adam Cook, another Farmington student who I

have previously written about, helped give me insight on how young adults are prepar-ing for their missions that are set to leave this year. Of course none of this informa-tion is set in stone, everything is in the air and changes can be made at any moment.

“As of right now, the plan is to do virtual online MTC training at my house,” said Adam. For Adam specifically, he is hoping to test out of his language training through a video conference, “Based on how I do through the test, this will lower my time in the MTC.” There isn’t anything else that can be confirmed

about LDS missions, although if the borders do stay closed like they are currently, chances are future mis-sionaries will be reassigned somewhere else in the United States.

Izzy Hamblin, a student body officer, talked about how she has been communicating with other student body officers on how to keep the school united, especially the senior class. “I was thinking about doing a Voom Video with the senior class and have lunch, just chat with one another,” Izzy said. Voom is an online video chat service that allows many people to partake.

She also reinforced that none of the school activities have been cancelled, just postponed. This is a great relief, and hopefully these events aren’t taken away from the senior class like I fear they will.

In all of the interviews I have done, all of the seniors admitted to missing school. None of us expected to have our senior year end the way it has, but I know we cherish the moments we have experi-enced now more than ever.

COVID-19 vs. Class of 2020

20 Thursday April 2, 2020 news DAVIS CLIPPER

People

Cindy Briggs Cindy Briggs, with over 40 years of dedicated service to the US Postal

Service, is retiring. She will be missed by her long-time patrons and friends.(Pictured with her nephew).

Briggs Retires

Lillian ThomsonNinety years loved

Happy birthday MomWe love you

90th Birthday

Jury Eldred Toone Happy 95th birthday from your children: Kent, Susan, Marianne, David, 17 grandchildren, 66 great-grandchildren, and all spouses! You have shown us your love of the Savior by your service in the temple, your missions to the Philippines and Nauvoo, and your participation on the Wagon Train reenactment. You showed us your love of the country by your service in World War II. You taught us the value of honest, hard work. You showed us how to treat others by your

love and kindness. We love and appreciate you. Happy birthday from your family.

95th Birthday

SPECIAL NOTICE “The South Davis Recreation District Board voted on 3/30/20 to continue to keep

the South Davis Recreation Center closed indefi nitely, extending past the prior April 6th reopening date, due to the updated developments regarding COVID-19. It was also decided that all Spring sports would be canceled as well. The board

will continue to monitor all developments regarding COVID-19, will continue to meet going forward, and take into account all health department guidelines and recommendations to help determine when the recreation center and our

programs will be open and ready for our customers. We are continuing our efforts to clean, update, and sanitize the South Davis

Recreation Center during this time to make sure the facility is ready when we reopen. Please feel free to reach out to us with any questions M-F from 8am-

4pm. and make sure to visit our website page, https://southdavisrecreation.com/facility-program-and-class-closures/, as well

as our social media pages for continued updates regarding the South Davis Recreation District during this closure. Keep an eye out for trainings we are posting to our Facebook page to help keep everyone moving while we are all

being asked to stay at home. We look forward to serving our community again as soon as possible, and encourage everyone to be

safe and to take care during this time.”

- Tif Miller, Executive Director

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

Recreation Center

Utah and Idaho residents – the U.S. Postal Service wants you.

Multiple positions are available through-out the area with hourly wage ranging from $16.21 to $18.56 in a variety of shifts, including indoor and outdoor work.

USPS is looking to fill over 100 positions in Utah and Idaho now, and the only place to apply is usps.com/careers. From the web-site, click on “Search Jobs,” select “Utah” or “Idaho,” click “Start,” then click on the link for the appropriate job. A general overview of USPS employment requirements, specific job requirements, and hourly pay is available at the website.

Job openings will be regularly updated until all positions are filled. Interested applicants should log on to usps.com/careers weekly to check for new postings. All applicants must be a U.S. citizen or have permanent alien status. Carrier positions require a valid driver’s license and a minimum of two consecutive years documented driv-ing experience within the United States.

The Postal Service receives no tax dollars for operating expenses and relies on the sale of postage, products and services to fund its operations.

Postal Service hiring in Utah and Idaho

America First Credit Union awarding scholarships

America First Credit Union (AFCU) is calling for submissions for its America First Charitable Foundation Scholarship Program. The credit union will be awarding 10 $1,000 scholarships to graduat-ing high school seniors and undergraduate students at two- and four-year technical colleges or universities who share our passion for helping others.

The America First Charitable Foundation is looking for can-didates who embody a people-helping-people philosophy. Those who play an active role in giving back to their community, whether through volunteering or other meaningful contributions of time, effort, and care are encouraged to apply.

Applicants are required to

submit their hours of commu-nity service, grade point average, and current transcript. They must also submit a short essay on how their community service exemplifies the credit union philosophy of people helping people.

This will be the second year of AFCU’s scholarship program. Last year the credit union awarded more than $80,000 worth of scholarships to 80 deserving college bound seniors and undergraduate college students.

The scholarship application can be found and submitted on AFCU’s website. Submissions are due by April 30 and winning members will be notified by May 29.

Television GuideThursday April 2, 2020 21TvDAVIS CLIPPER

22 Thursday April 2, 2020 tv DAVIS CLIPPER

Q: I’ve been watching “American Idol”

since the very beginning and loved Kelly Clarkson. I’m so happy for her success. Whatever happened to Justin, the first runner-up with the curly hair? I thought he was so talented too. — C.F.

A: While you may not have seen Justin

Guarini much on television since he was introduced to audiences on “American Idol” in 2002, he has carved out

a nice career on Broadway. For the past decade he’s starred in the Broadway and off-Broadway productions of “American Idiot,” “Romeo and Juliet” and “Wicked.”

Next up for him is the new Broadway musical based on Britney Spears’ hits called “Once Upon a One More Time.” It’s a fairy tale take on the pop songs in which Guarini will play Prince Charming, with Briga Heelan as Cinderella. The show is expected to debut this spring in Chicago but be sure to check online at Chicago-Theater.com for the latest news and ticket information.

Q: How is celebrity chef Sandra Lee

doing since her breast cancer diagnosis? Is she still in

remission? — L.P.

A: After Sandra Lee was diagnosed with

a form of breast cancer called DCIS (ductal carcinoma in situ), she decided to undergo a double mastectomy rather than radiation therapy. She chose the aggressive treatment because she had a grandmother who died from stomach cancer. Lee appears to be doing fine these days with no return of the cancer. As for her personal life, she and her longtime beau, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, split last fall, but it was reported to be amicable.

Q: Whatever happened to talk of a sequel

to “The Devil Wears Prada”? If it happens, will the entire cast be back, including Meryl

Streep? — E.E.

A: The film “The Devil Wears Prada” was

based on the bestselling book by the same name, which was based on the author Lauren Weisberger’s time working at “Vogue” magazine. She wrote a sequel, “Revenge Wears Prada,” so a follow-up film is not completely inconceivable, but so far it hasn’t happened. I think all three of the female leads – Anne Hathaway, Meryl Streep and Emily Blunt – should be on board before there is any talk of a sequel, but so far I’ve only seen Blunt mention the possibility.

Q: Does Ken Burns still make docu-

mentaries? I haven’t seen one on PBS in years. There are so many documentaries

nowadays, but he was the original. — I.J.

A: Yes, Burns is still behind the lens

making award-winning documentaries. In fact, he’s currently working on one on Muhammad Ali. And since sports are on hiatus during the coronavirus scare, Burns asked PBS to make his beloved baseball docu-mentary available again for those stuck at home. You can now view on PBS.org and its streaming platform.

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

(c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.

Obituaries

Thursday April 2, 2020 23lifeDAVIS CLIPPEr

Marilyn fullmer SheriffCenterville — Marilyn Fullmer

Sheriff (90 years) peacefully returned home on March 20, 2020, with her sweetheart Olen Russell Sheriff by her side. Born and raised in Abraham, Utah, she was the last to return of John Wesley and Afton Olive Fullmer’s 11 children. She and Olen met after a dance in Delta and were married shortly after she graduated from Hinckley High School. On July 22, 1947 they married in the Manti Temple. She was the mother of

four children, Russell Guy Sheriff (Ann Schwartz); Zeffie Malline Nelson-Barton (late David G. Nelson IV) (Steve Barton); Merrill Lynn Sheriff (Kathleen Pace); and JaRene Sheriff Evertsen (Mark Evertsen); 18 grandchildren and 66 great-grandchildren. Marilyn had a great love for her Savior and served diligently in many callings for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She especially loved her time serving with the youth in “Mutual.”

Mom was lovingly known by her family and friends as “Merk.” As a child she spent much of her time barefoot in the desert tending sheep where she also taught herself to play the guitar. She lived next to the Topaz Internment Camp during the war and often told stories of those difficult times. She loved everything about the west desert, especially hunting and camping with family. Around the campfire she was the life of the party and included everyone in the fun. Trips to grandma Fullmer’s house were best when mom drove fast over bumpy dirt roads and stopped for bananas, bubble gum, licorice and grapes.

She was perpetual motion and whistled while she worked. She could fix anything and taught her children to do the same. She taught her children how to keep a clean house, make homemade chicken noodle soup, bottle fruit and salsa, and housed and fed anyone who walked through the door.

She had a wonderful sense of humor, a heart-warming crooked smile a cheerful disposition and hands that were always busy. You could often find her stitching us something on her multiple sewing machines. She sewed prom dresses, wedding dresses and made sure all of her children and grandchildren had a quilt made by her own hands with the help of her friends. Those dear friends took their mugs for a daily drink run and Fritters on Friday.

Every grandchild thought they were her favorite whether at a sporting event, making fudge, playing cards, making quilts or teaching them songs or poetry. Yearly family reunions were a priority for her. She probably single handedly kept Hostess in business with her “granny sack” lunches, and the sandwiches were optional. She often told you if you were out of line, your skirt was too short, or if your hair was hit by an egg beater. She was heard to say, “I hope you didn’t pay full price for those pants that already came with holes in them.”

Music was a big part of her life. She enjoyed singing with family, the church choir, and later sang with the Harmonairs. Her yodeling was the best. In her early life she taught herself to play the piano by ear. She could sing any tune at any time or recite a poem she created or memorized. She wrote a beautiful song titled “Utah We Love Thee.” Her absolute best one-liners will be quoted and recalled “forever.” She loved our dad, her family and her Savior. Granny, you will be so missed!

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, graveside services and interment were held at the Centerville City Cemetery on March 27, 2020. In lieu of flowers consider donating blood or money to the American Red Cross.

24 Thursday April 2, 2020 life DAVIS CLIPPER

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ObituariesJohn Snarr Hummel

1922-2020John Snarr Hummel played

the ultimate game of “Rip Van Winkle” on March 28, 2020 as he joined his eternal companion, Kathleen Jackman.

John was born June 28, 1922, to John Henry Hummel and Ruth Alicia Snarr in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the ROTC at West High School then proudly served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during WWII later joining the U.S. Air Force at its inception in 1947. He retired from military

service as an Airman First Class in 1953. John married Kathleen Jackman on Sept. 27, 1946. She

preceded him in death last September, two weeks before their 73rd wedding anniversary.

John retired from AT&T (American Telephone and Telegraph) after 43 years during which time he also worked various part-time jobs. One of his favorites was mail carrier for West Bountiful where he took special pleasure in helping Santa by personally answering mailbox letters addressed to the North Pole. He especially enjoyed serving as a reserve officer for Bountiful Police Department. He was a “Jack-of-all-trades,” builder, electrician, plumber, repairman, and auto mechanic.

John was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He and Kathleen served a mission to Nauvoo, Illinois and he also served as an ordinance worker in the Bountiful Temple for many years.

John is survived by children, Kathy and Paul Wendel, Wendy and Steven Nagao, John and Janice Hummel, Tamara and Richard Thomas, Heidi Hummel-Grant and Larry Grant, and Shannon and Spence Hebdon. He is also survived by brother and sister-in-law, Robert A. and Joyce Hummel.

Because of restrictions due to the COVID-19 virus, a family graveside service was held at Lakeview Memorial Estates in Bountiful. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com

Carol ellen Hanks Talmage1927-2020Bountiful — Carol Ellen Hanks

Talmage (92 years) peacefully passed away at home on March 25, 2020, with her family at her side. Carol was born on Sept. 23, 1927, in Salem, , where she was raised by Sarah Ellen Bearnson and Ernest C. Hanks. Carol was the oldest of four children. She had two brothers (Ernest and Richard, deceased) and one sister (Linda Peery, Spanish Fork).

She graduated from Spanish Fork High School and went on to

attend LDS Hospital Nursing School while part of the Army Cadet Nursing Corp. She completed her bachelor’s degree in nursing at BYU. She had such a special relationship with her younger sister; she said she could not wait to come home from school to spend time with her. She missed her more than her parents.

Carol met Burton Albert Talmage while working as a nurse at the Payson Hospital. They were married on Sept. 20, 1950, in the Salt Lake Temple. She said Burt did not like dancing much but twirled her so many times at their reception that her veil fell off.

Carol was the mother of four children, Carolyn (Craig, deceased) Black, Ronald (Annie) Talmage, Diane (Quentin) Steele and Annette (Ron) Graham. Carol has 20 grandchildren and 64 great-grandchildren, one who arrived the day before her passing, which produced the best smile on her face.

Carol later received her master’s degree in nursing from BYU. She worked as a nurse at LDS Hospital, taught nursing for Utah Technical College, and retired after teaching for the BYU College of Nursing for 28 years.

Carol was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many positions in the Relief Society, “Mutual” and Primary. She served for 20 years as a worker in the Bountiful Temple. She loved her time at the temple. Mom loved the Lord. Her prayers on your behalf felt like a straight path to our Heavenly Father.

As a child, she loved hiking and working on the farm with her family. At Easter, the family would gather at the farm and roast marshmallows and hot dogs while singing songs and enjoying time together. Mom had a heart-warming smile and cheerful disposition. She loved to travel and explore all corners of the world. When watching TV, she would often say, “Oh, I’ve been there.”

Mom was lovingly known by her family and friends for her love of sports. She played softball during high school. She was an avid BYU football and basketball fan as well as a fan of the Utah Jazz. She and her grandson (Dan) enjoyed taking the bus together to cheer the Cougars on. Family and friends knew not to call her during game time, unless it was her son-in-law Ron comparing notes with her.

Mom’s family was a joy to her. She cooked, sewed, and enjoyed spending time with her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She loved quilting as a pastime and made each of her grandchildren a quilt as a wedding present. Every grandchild thought they were the favorite, whether she was cheering at their sporting events, cooking for them, supporting them with their talents, or just spending time with them. She always kept treats on hand to send a snack bag home with the children whenever they visited with her.

Mom, Grandma, and Great Grandma, we love and will miss you terribly. We are so happy for you to be reunited with family, especially with Dad/Grandpa after 36 years.

Due to the COVID–19 pandemic, a family graveside service was held at the Spanish Fork Cemetery instead of a funeral service. In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the BYU College of Nursing at http://give.byu.edu/nursing

James lavon Menlove1926-2020Our revered father, grandfather,

and brother passed away in his home March 27, 2020 at the age of 93. Jim was born Nov. 25, 1926 the second child of Ernest L. and Edna N. (Jacobson) Menlove in Provo. Jim married Joan Davis on Dec. 16, 1950. Together they had four children. Jim was attentive, loving, and a constant force in the lives of his children and grand-children. He was accomplished in business and engineering, and took great pride in the three-

generation family company he created 50 years ago. Jim was fiercely independent, uniquely industrious, excep-

tionally inquisitive, and well known for his sarcasm and wit. He graduated early from Ogden High School in 1944 and enrolled as a midshipman at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, serving in the Pacific Theater during World War II. He returned to military service during the Korean War as a U.S. Air Force civil engineering officer at Clark Air Base, Republic of the Philippines.

Jim was a creative engineer and an unyielding entrepreneur with an intense passion for building. After his military service he was President of Canyonlands Uranium, a founding partner of Rambler Village and Menlove Dodge, and most prominently at the helm of JJ- BAKD, a family-owned partnership he founded which operates a variety of commercial real estate projects and businesses throughout Utah.

Jim had a love for the outdoors – fishing, hunting, snow and water skiing, boating, camping, golfing, flying his Cessna 172, and trimming his vast forest of trees. He traveled the world from Russia to China, from Europe to the Philippines, and throughout the United States.

The family would like to thank his companion Lou Jean Flint, longtime employee and friend of the family Julie Swope, and the care team at Envision Hospice especially Bobbie Salterain who helped him maintain his independence and life at home.

Jim is survived by his siblings Mary Lee (Mike), and Lynn (Kate), children Brent (Paula) and Kirk (Dawn), eight grandchildren Preston (Chantelle), Gary, Peter, Kim (Cynthia), Jacob (Megan), Kyle, Tess (Chris), Tanner, and six great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife of 51 years, “Joanie” (1929-2001), daughter Ann (1956-2001), son Darren (1962-2019), and siblings Veone and Marlo.

Due to current pandemic restrictions, he will be interred by immediate family at Lakeview Memorial Estates. A celebration of his life will be held at a future date to be determined; for updates about this event, please email [email protected] to be included on the family’s contact list. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Murray Rotary Club Foundation at P. O. Box 57134, Murray, Utah 84157. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com

Obituary deadline — Monday, 4 p.m.

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26 Thursday April 2, 2020 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Listed property will be sold by Bountiful RV to private buyer at 5p.m. April 24, 2020 to recover unpaid services completed July 30, 2013 unless settled by Phelix Bruner on record under default: 1985 Chevrolet 85 split bath motorhome, VIN# 1GBKP37WXF3315545. C-5032 4/2

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Please be advised that on April 14, 2020 at 6:30 p.m., during an electronic meeting of the Woods Cross City Planning Commission, a public hearing will be held to consider a request to permit an additional story or 14 feet 8 inches of height to a proposed office building located at 1050 South 500 West. The public is invited to join this electronic meeting and provide their input. You may join the meeting at:

https://zoom.us/j/529715572 Or

Zoom.us and enter the Meeting ID: 529 715 572 If the device you are using does not have a microphone dial 1-301-715-8592and follow the prompts to be able to speak using your phone If you have any questions or if you would like to comment, but are unable to attend, please contact the City Planner at 801-292-4421. The City Planner can provide exhibits upon request. C-5034 4/2

NOTICE TO CREDITORSTrustees of The JoAnn M. Hawkins Family Trust Dated Febru-ary 24, 2004Carolyn M Scheese742 W. 1100 S.Woods Cross, UT 84087Mary S. Hammon76 E. 300 S.Kaysville, Utah 84037Creditors of the estate JoAnn M. Hawkins and of The JoAnn M. Hawkins Family Trust Dated February 24, 2004 hereby notified to (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Repre-sentative or Trustees at the addresses above; and (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives and Trustees attorney of record, Michael Haslam, at the follow-ing address: 991 Shepard Lane, Suite 210, Farmington, Utah 84025; or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. C-5031 4/2-16

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

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONCivil No. 190700531

Judge David HamiltonTier 1 Discovery

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF UTAH

DAVIS COUNTY, FARMINGTON DEPARTMENTHORIZON CREDIT UNION,Plaintiff,v.DEIMARLAZONJIA S. MOTUGA,Defendant.THE STATE OF UTAH TO DEFENDANT DEIMARLAZONJIA S. MOTUGA: You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to the Complaint in the above-captioned case. Your answer must be filed with the Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of Davis County, State of Utah, located at 800 West State Street, P.O. Box 769, Farmington, Utah 84025, within twenty-one (21) days after final publication of this Summons. Within that same period of time, you must also serve or mail a copy of the answer to Richard C. Terry, attorney for Plaintiffs, at 341 South Main, Suite 500, Suite 100, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the above-captioned court. The causes of action alleged against you in the Complaint

is breach and unjust enrichment of loan agreement in the total amount of $10,842.67 as of May 29, 2019, plus after accruing interest at the respective contract rate, fees and costs until paid in full. The Clerk of the above-described Court is holding cop-ies of the Complaint, this Summons, and the Court’s Order for Service of Process by Publication and Mailing in the Court’s file for delivery to you should you request the same, and you may obtain a copy of these items by requesting them from the Clerk. DATED this 12th day of March, 2020.

TERRY JESSOP & BITNERAttorneys for PlaintiffBy: Richard C. Terry

C-5016 3/19-4/9

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Second Judicial District Courthouse, 800 W. State Street, Farmington, UT, 84025, on April 21, 2020, at 11:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing its claim of lien for unpaid homeowner assess-ments, fees, costs, interest and/or other charges arising from the Owners and Trustors, Sterling Patterson’s and Melissa Schwarz’s (“Owners”) ownership in the real property owned by Owners and encumbered by that certain Declaration of Pro-tective Covenants, Agreements, Conditions, and Restrictions Affecting the Real Property of Pheasantbrook Home Owners Association, recorded June 13, 2011, as Entry No. 2602781 and any amendments thereto (“Declaration”). The real property is purportedly located at 231 W Meadow Lane, Centerville, Utah 84014, and more particularly described as: LOT NO. 102, CONTAINED WITHIN THE PHEASANTBROOK PART VII, A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT, AS THE SAME IS IDENTIFIED IN THE PLAT RECORDED IN BOOK 692 AT PAGE 560, AS ENTRY NO. 487257 AND IN THE DECLARA-TION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS OF THE PHEASANTBROOK PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP-MENT (PARCLE VII) RECORDED IN BOOK 692 AT PAGE 561, AS ENTRY NO. 487258 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS OF DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. TOGETHER WITH A RIGHT AND EASEMENT OF USE AND ENJOYMENT IN AND TO THE COMMON AREAS DESCRIBED AND AS PROVIDED FOR, IN SAID DECLARATION OF EASEMENTS, COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS; AS SAID DECLARA-TION MAY HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN AMENDED OR SUPPLEMENTED.TAX I.D. NO. 02-035-0102Also known as: 231 W. Meadow Lane, Centerville, Utah 84014 The record owners of the Property, as of the recording of the Notice of Default is Sterling Patterson and Melissa Schwarz. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 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: March 11, 2020.

/s/ Burt R. Willie, Esq.Successor Trustee

Telephone: (801) 476-0303File No. 19.1207C-5013 3/19-4/2

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 209701351, JUDGE MICHAEL EDWARDS. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. JENNIFER CARTER, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO JENNIFER CARTER: 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 $7,997.64. /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen. C-5035 4/2

NOTICE: The following property will be sold and/or otherwise disposed of at an auction at D&B Hayes Storage, 571 W. 900 S., Bountiful/Woods Cross.Unit #68 Kimm Jones, 273 N. 170 W., Centerville.Sale will be sometime after April 4, 2020. C-5030 3/26-4/2

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPursuant to section 17-36-26 U.C.A. 1953 as amended, notice is hereby given by the Board of Davis County Commissioners, Farmington, Utah that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday, April 7, 2020, at 4:00 pm in Room 303 of the Davis County Administrative Building, 61 S Main Street, Farmington, Utah to consider additional budget appropriation requests. Budget increases will be funded by new revenues and/or monies un-spent in the prior year.

Curtis KochDavis County Clerk/Auditor

C-5037 4/2

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Thursday April 2, 2020 27classifiedsDAVIS CLIPPER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF GEORGE ROSS BAG-SHAW, Deceased Probate No. 203700130 Second District Court, Farmington, Utah All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 19th day of June, 2020, or said claims shall be forever barred. KELLY WILKIN-SON, Personal Representative RICHARD G. SMURTHWAITE Attorney for the Estate 920 Heritage Park Blvd, Ste 110 Layton, UT 84041 (801) 927-5012. C-5012 3/19-4/2

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on April 22, 2020, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated March 28, 2018, and executed by NANCY BEARD, A MARRIED WOMAN, as Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”), SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR CITYWIDE HOME LOANS A UTAH CORPORATION, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on March 28, 2018, as Entry No. 3084292, in Book 6981, at Page 1451, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 1091 West 2200 North, Layton, Utah 84041 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as:ALL OF LOT 47, DAWN DEVELOPMENT PLAT “B”, ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. Tax ID: 09-044-0047 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUS-ING CORPORATION, and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are BILLY BARON BEARD AND NANCY BEARD, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. DATED: March 12, 2020.

LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCYBy: Shelby K. Irvin

Its: Authorized AgentTelephone: (801) 476-0303

web site: www.smithknowles.comSK File No. 19-1927

C-5014 3/19-4/2

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENTAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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

Dated: March 20, 2020. PARSONS BEHLE & LATIMER/s/ Emily D. Holt

Matthew D. CookAttorneys for Personal Representative

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

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

170701276170700415 (EV)

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

Kelly V SparksSheriff, Davis County

By: Captain Kevin FieldingAttorney: Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C. 376 East 400 South, Suite 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 801-355-2886C-5024 3/26-4/9

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE:

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

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

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

AMENDED NOVEMBER 15, 2005,RESTATED NOVEMBER 20, 2009

B. Scott Best, c/o David E. Sloan and Jennifer E. Decker of Fabian VanCott, 215 S. State Street, Suite 1200, Salt Lake City, UT 84111, has been appointed personal representative of the above-entitled estate and designated as successor trustee of the above-referenced trust. Creditors of the estate and trust are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative and successor trustee at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative and successor trustee’s attorneys of record, David E. Sloan and Jennifer E. Decker of Fabian VanCott, 215 S. State Street, Suite 1200, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Court of Davis County, 800 W. State Street, P.O. Box 769, Farming-

ton, UT 84025, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.DATED: March 27, 2020

FABIAN VANCOTT/s/ Jennifer E. Decker

Attorneys for Personal Representative andSuccessor Trustee

C-5038 4/2-16

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

SUMMONSCase No. 190700830Judge Thomas L. Kay

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

TYRONE FENDLEY, Plaintiff,vs.CARY B. NORTHROP and DOES 1-4, DEFENDANTS.TO: CARY B. NORTHROP You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer with the Clerk of the above Court in writing to the Complaint, which has been filed with the Second District Court, 800 W. State Street, Farmington, UT 84025, and to serve upon, or mail to Kelly G. Cardon, Plaintiff’s attorney, 3856 Washington Boulevard, Ogden, Utah 84403, a copy of said answer, within 30 days after service of this Summons upon you. The Com-plaint seeks Tier 2 damages pursuant to Utah Rules of Civil Procedure, as a result of injuries and damages to Plaintiff. Pursuant to order of the Court, service shall be complete upon the last date of publication April 16, 2020. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint on file with the Court. DATED this 13th day of January, 2020.

/s/ KELLY G. CARDONAttorney for Plaintiff

C-5033 4/2-16

SUMMONSCase No. 194701557Judge: John R. Morris

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

INGTON DEPARTMENTPHEPYOTHIN PHORUKSO nka TOM STEVEN DUNN,

Petitioner,vs.REBECCA WOODRIDGE, Respondent.THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPON-DENT: You are hereby summoned and required to file an An-swer in writing to the attached Complaint with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, at the Second Judicial District Court, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025 and serve upon, or mail a copy to STEPHEN I. ODA, Petitioner’s attor-ney, a copy of said Answer within 30 days after service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Com-plaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the said Court. Respondent may call the court clerk (Phone: 801-447-3800) to determine if Complaint has been filed at least 14 days after service of Summons. DATED this 26th day of March, 2020.

STEPHEN I. ODAAttorney for Petitioner

C-5040 4/2-23

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

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Fresh Salads Perfect for SpringFAMILY FEATURES

The spring season brings to mind flowers blooming and plants springing back to life, making it the ideal time to enjoy fresh produce in meals throughout the day. Salads are of course one of the easiest ways to combine the flavors of your favorite fruits and veggies, but you can take your greens to the next

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Breakfast Salad BowlServings: 2 10 ounces NatureSweet Cherubs Tomatoes 2 tablespoons olive oil, divided 2 ounces Fresh Express Baby Spinach 1 egg 2 bacon strips, halved 1 cup quinoa, cooked 1/2 avocado, sliced 2 tablespoons Litehouse Jalapeno Ranch Dressing

Heat oven to 400 F. Toss tomatoes in 1 tablespoon olive oil. Bake tomatoes on lined baking sheet 40 minutes.

In skillet, add remaining olive oil and cook baby spinach until wilted, stirring as necessary.

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Salmon and Grains Salad BowlServings: 2 4 ounces salmon 2 tablespoons paprika, divided salt, to taste pepper, to taste 15 ounces chickpeas 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 ounces Fresh Express Sweet Butter Lettuce 1 cup red quinoa, cooked 6 ounces NatureSweet Cherubs Tomatoes 2 tablespoons Litehouse Homestyle Ranch DressingHeat oven to 350 F. Sprinkle salmon with 1 teaspoon paprika; season with salt and pepper, to taste. Bake on lined baking sheet 15 minutes, or until it reaches desired doneness.

In bowl, toss chickpeas in olive oil and remaining paprika; add salt and pepper, to taste. Add chickpeas to lined baking sheet. Bake at 400 F 3040 minutes.

Add lettuce to plate or bowl. Top with quinoa, chickpeas, salmon and tomatoes. Drizzle with ranch dressing.

Salmon and Grains Salad Bowl

Breakfast Salad Bowl

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