Shadows of Fear Haunted House Benefits Local High School
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6 Opinion 27 People 11 Calendar 28 Obituaries THE DAVIS 24 Sports 30 Classifieds Inspiring stories LDS General Conference is this Saturday and Sunday Oct. 6 - 7. See page 20. CLIPPERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 VOL. 127 NO. 6 Shadows of fear Haunted house benefits local high school by Becky GINOS [email protected] KAYSVILLE—Halloween is known for spooky characters and haunted houses. A local woman and students from Mountain High School are working hard on creating a haunted house to “scare” up funds for clubs and other needs at the school. “Me and my friend and brother are really into Halloween,” said Katie Shaw who is using her own yard as a big spook alley. “We were looking at props in a storage unit in Kaysville and the woman selling it had cancer and couldn’t do the haunted house anymore. All the proceeds were going to Mountain High School. We ended up buying the whole thing, including the charity portion.” Last year was the first for Shadows of Fear. “The Mountain High kids have been very involved from beginning to end,” said Shaw. TEACHER SAVANNAH COOK (left) works with students from Mountain “They help scare, set up and do the business High School to create a spooky atmosphere for a haunted house in Kaysville. All proceeds go to the school. BECKY GINOS see HOUSE | 4 SNOW, Protecting your children CAMERA, ACTION from identity theft A film crew turned by Becky GINOS Years Senior Center. “Children Bountiful’s Main [email protected] are 51 times more likely than Street into a Christ- adults and 82 percent are mas-themed set BOUNTIFUL—When most involving their Social Security this week, when people think about identity numbers.” shooting began theft they’re concerned about Mortensen has advocated at on a TV movie that protecting themselves – not the legislature for tougher laws will likely air on the their children. According to a to protect personal information Hallmark Chan- recent study 1 million children from being sold or distributed nel or on Lifetime were victims of identity theft in through voter registration or later this year. No 2017. other means. title or details on “Children are prime “What if someone is the project were using your 3-year-old’s Social released to the targets,” said Bountiful resident Clipper. Ron Mortensen during a ToM HArALdSeN presentation at the Golden see IDENTITY | 9 Election Guide Meet the candidates running for office in this special section. See VOTE page 13. Thursday, October 4, 2018 Page 2 DAVIS CLIPPER BECKY GINOS FIREFIGHTERS DEMONSTRATE how quickly a fire can spread in a home without a sprinkler system. Layton fire department BECKY GINOS CAITLYN AND HUDSON PARKER look up at at their balloon during honors fallen hero the Layton City Fire Department open house held last week. Scores of residents came out to learn flashover, while searching for a reported worked as an on-call firefighter for new self-contained breathing apparatus about fire safety while honoring one of victim in the house fire on March 31, Layton City for eight years. Kendall with updated safety features and to hire their own at the annual Layton City Fire 2000. also helped organized the department’s a full-time Battalion Chief to oversee the Department’s open house. The event is Kendall dedicated much of his time softball team. department’s training programs. named after Layton Firefighter Kendall to educating children about fire safety After the tragedy, the Layton Fire Kendall, age 36 at the time, was O. Bryant, who died in the line of duty and had a passion for doing so. Department received additional finan- survived by his wife and three children. of smoke inhalation, after being trapped He is the lone Layton Firefighter cial support for equipment and training. Oct. 7 through Oct. 13 is National on the upper floor of a home by a to have lost his life in a fire and had This support was utilized to purchase Fire Prevention Week. Every guest leaves happy at new Culver’s in Bountiful by Becky GINOS main things, he said. “We he said. “You may have to [email protected] make it fresh all day every wait a little longer but it’s day. We do vanilla and all fresh. We plan to hire BOUNTIFUL—A new chocolate but we also have 80 to 90 employees so that eatery is coming to town. a flavor of the day and we have a lot of people to Culver’s restaurant, known several different types of take care of everybody that for butter burgers, cheese toppings. It’s really fun comes in.” curds and their famous because every time custom- In addition to running custard, is opening their ers come in they can get the restaurant, Young 10th store in Utah at 620 something different and teaches a business/market- N. 500 West where J & L unique.” ing class to students in nursery once sat. Everything they cook DECA at Woods Cross “This has been a big, is fresh, hot and made to High School. “It allows kids fun project,” said owner/ order. “Customers can to get real life marketing operator Matt Young. “It’s get it exactly the way they experience and learn about very family oriented with want it,” Young said. “We’re being their own boss.” a focus on community. famous for our hospitality. As part of the experi- That’s what attracted me We don’t yell out a number ence, the club is taking to Culver’s. Our motto is: or a name. We give full over half time at the Woods ‘Every guest that chooses table service and deliver Cross/Viewmont football Culver’s leaves happy.’” it to you with a smile. game Friday, Oct. 5 where Culver’s was founded in Our staff goes above and fans can win a variety of Wisconsin and has about beyond to help guests.” prizes. 680 stores. “We’re trying The new facility has “The kids have gone out to bring it to Utah,” said plenty of parking and and done a lot,” said Young. Young. “Everything we sell outdoor seating on the “Chandler Harrison, BECKY GINOS is sourced in the U.S.” patio with music playing to OWNER/OPERATOR MATT YOUNG create a great atmosphere, shows off the ‘selfie’ wall at the entrance of Culver’s Custard is one of their see CULVER’S | 10 in Bountiful. This will be the 10th store in Utah. DAVIS CLIPPER NEWS Thursday, October 4, 2018 3 Crime Briefs Missing hunter found above Centerville CENTERVILLE—A Compiled by Becky Ginos 19-year-old man with Asperger’s who became Man accused of setting himself into the Davis County Jail on charges of separated from his father on fire appears in court aggravated murder, aggravated kidnapping while hunting in the area and aggravated burglary. A 16-year-old male of Parrish Flats above FARMINGTON—A man who allegedly set was identified as a second suspect and was Centerville was found by himself on fire at a Kaysville gas station injur- arrested at a different location in Ogden another hunter Sunday ing several police officers pleaded not guilty Saturday morning, Sept. 29, according to morning. in court last week. police. He was booked on the same charges. Mason Bakker was During an arraignment hearing, Tyler Ray The incident began when the Layton cold and wet but other- Ivison entered a not guilty plea to one count Police Department was notified that a man wise doing well according of aggravated arson, four counts of assault had sought medical treatment in Preston for to the Davis County against a peace officer, crimi- gunshot wounds. Preston Sheriff’s Office. nal mischief and assault police officers learned that Bakker had been against a health care pro- the man had been shot at deer hunting with his vider. a Layton mobile home at father when the two got According to charg- 2500 N. Fort Lane, officials separated about 10 a.m. ing documents, last April said. Saturday, authorities said. Layton police officers Ivison allegedly bought a Searchers combed the COURTESY contacted several individu- area Saturday night and gasoline can and filled it MASON BAKKER WAS rescued Sunday morning after getting als at the address and found out two armed, Sunday morning until with gas then entered the station’s bathroom separated from his father while hunting above Centerville. and doused himself and the floor with gas. masked men entered the residence in an another hunter found the Officers were unsuccessful in attempting to attempted robbery. During the robbery mul- young man. restrain him and the gas ignited, injuring sev- tiple rounds were fired and the victim was “Words cannot THE DAVIS eral officers and the suspect. hit several times, according to police. At the express the joy I feel Ivison was taken to the University of Utah victim’s request, two acquaintances drove him to have been a part of to the Preston hospital were he later died. The this reunion, mother CLIPPER by medical helicopter to be treated for burns Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. but when they tried to land the suspect alleg- victim was identified as Anthony Child, 26, of and missing special Layton. needs son,” reads a Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 edly broke his restraints and started kick- Volume 127 Number 6 While searching the mobile home, police DCSO Facebook post. ing the window of the helicopter to try and October 4, 2018 escape, the probable cause statement said. found an active mushroom growing operation, “This could not have lab equipment used in the extraction of THC THE DAVIS CLIPPER The nurse on the flight tried to restrain him happened without the (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper and he allegedly grabbed the nurse’s face and from marijuana and distribution amounts of help of others.