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. Special Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at marijuana, said officials. Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to tore her cheeks. thanks to Chief Paul The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Another hearing is set for Oct. 24 in 2nd Three other suspects at the mobile home Child, Centerville Police, District Court. were taken into custody during the investiga- Davis County Search tion and booked into the Davis County Jail. and Rescue, teams from Kevin Content was charged with obstruction of Suspect arrested in Layton shooting Weber County SAR and justice, possession of a controlled substance; Mounted Posse, Bountiful Devon Miller, possession of a controlled sub- LAYTON—Detectives located and arrested a Jeep posse, Salt Lake and stance, obstruction of justice, possession of Cache County SAR and suspect Friday in connection with the shoot- a dangerous weapon by a restricted person, ing of a man in a Layton mobile home park the guys from Provo and possession of drug paraphernalia; Douglas Utah County. We owe who later died in a Preston, Idaho hospital. Cordova, endangerment of a child, possession Angel Christopher Abreu, 22, was booked y’all. God bless each of of drug paraphernalia. y ou .” 4 Thursday, October 4, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER house added Mira Jorgensen is a fire juggler dressed as all proceeds benefit Continued from page 1 who is in the 11th grade. a scary clown. “I interact Mountain High School. “We started with building with people while they’re “It’s inexpensive the tents. It’s great.” waiting in line,” he said. compared to the Salt Lake and marketing. Not only Savannah Cook is “I’ve been juggling since I haunted houses,” said are we donating money to a registered nurse who was 8 years old. I started Cook. “But it’s so fun.” the school but the kids are teaches the HOSA (Future with balls, then clubs, learning a trade.” Health Professionals) knives and fire. It gives Everyone involved is class at the school. “I me a chance to use my a volunteer. “It’s a lot of was involved last year,” hobby. It’s fun.” work,” she said. “But I she said. “It was so much Shadows of Fear runs a frightening zombie love Halloween and the fun. They’re working to Oct. 19, 20, 26, 27, 29, 30 greets visitors at last charity part is neat.” earn money for a national and 31 from 7 p.m. to 10 year’s Shadows of Fear in There are three to four service project and DECA p.m. It is located at 190 Kaysville. This year promises teachers from the high uses it as a project for N. 500 East in Kaysville. to be even bigger and better. school who help as well. the state and national Admission is $10 and “They do concessions, competition. They’re anna pro etc. and bring their class planning the event and to volunteer,” Shaw said. making signs. It’s going to “The kids do really good. be awesome.” A bunch came up after Even though it’s in a school too. They all like yard, Shaw said it’s not helping with makeup and just a little haunted house costumes. They’re stuck and this year is bigger and here for three hours for better. “It goes around seven nights.” the entire house and you The teens don’t come out on the other seem to mind though. side,” she said. “It’s pretty “I’d heard great things scary so this year we’re about it,” said senior doing a kids’ area for Samm Bergstrom. all ages so everyone can “Mountain High School come and enjoy.” loves the opportunity to There will also be face participate. It’s a great painting, games, a balloon community project. We lady, DJ, bouncy house love it.” and a fire juggler. “I’ve been coming Mountain High math for the past few weeks,” teacher Travis Spackman Fall cleanup in Woods Cross WOODS CROSS — The facility is closed on Fall cleanup will be Oct. Sundays. 6 - Oct. 14. City officials Items like daily would like to remind household, electronic, and residents that there will chemical waste, hazard- be no curb-side pick-up ous materials, batteries, during fall cleanup week. propane tanks, and paint Residents can instead will not be accepted. take their waste to the city Curbside pickup will shops, 1820 W. 1500 South, be available again during Monday through Friday, the spring cleanup in April. 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and For questions, call the city Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. offices at 801-292-4421.

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Install • Service • Take down QUALITY CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Special $1.25 a sq ft with new lights CALL TODAY! 801-330-0251 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, October 4, 2018 5 6 Thursday, October 4, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER Opinion Administration R. Gail Stahle Why I changed on Kavanaugh’s appointment Publisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this horrible behavior 30 years in sexually abusing anyone,” he ext. 114 article are solely those of the CYCLOPs the past. could have said. “Admittedly, Clark Stahle author and not of the Davis But I also want the person I drank too much as a 17-year- Clipper. BRYAN General Manager GRAY to be honest. Kavanaugh’s old and was present at some [email protected] Experienced journalist, testimony centered around rowdy parties where boys and everal weeks ago, I businessman living in Davis ext. 117 County his intense college study and girls were fueled by alcohol. If would have supported service. Sure, he says, he had a I did anything inappropriate Lorie Matern Sthe nomination of Brett taste for beer, but so did most or harmful to anyone at these Office Manager Kavanaugh to the Supreme college students. To him, a parties, I sincerely apologize, [email protected] Court. Even though he is fraternity guy and a Budweiser and I would hope my more ext. 115 more conservative than I are as joined as peanut butter recent history shows that I am, I acknowledged that the and jelly, and just because a have matured.” President historically has I don’t like the fact that the Advertising accusations were kept under- college kid enjoys a few brews No, instead he blasted the right to name a man or doesn’t mean he assaults “left wing” attackers and woman with whom he feels cover until a few days before Reed Stahle women. even threw a pound of anti- most comfortable – and unless the confirmation vote. At the Sales Manager same time, the Republicans are But then fellow students Clinton bravado in his sad the nominee is a Nazi or a told a different story. He was congressional pout. As my [email protected] devil worshiper, the minority hypocritical crying about the ext. 133 “delay” when they “delayed” a “sloppy,” said one. He would wife said, “If a woman had party in Congress should suck become aggressive when he come unglued like that under it up and follow the tradition. the nomination of Merrick Brad Roghaar Garland for months prior to drank, said another. The questioning, she would have Sales Representative But my opinion changed sexual conduct remains “he been demeaned as weak and with Kavanaugh’s outburst the 2016 presidential election. [email protected] I don’t know – and neither said/she said,” but suddenly unhinged.” ext. 135 coloring Democrats as assas- Kavanaugh doesn’t appear I expect a person to sins as well as his not being do you – whether or not Kavanaugh sexually assaulted as the devout college student defend his good name. I don’t Richard Stahle honest about his college who spent all of his time in the expect a man given a lifetime Sales Representative drinking habits. Instead of his accusers. I tend to believe a woman who comes forward campus library studying the appointment to the Supreme [email protected] judicial temperament, I saw a philosophy of Oliver Wendall Court to melt down and hurl ext. 137 blustering, blubbering political at great personal risk to calmly and succinctly answer Holmes. conspiracy theories. partisan – the last thing we What a different scenario That doesn’t sound like a need in a country radically questions. However, I am also editorial willing to give a person the we would have if Kavanaugh judge who can fairly decide divided. had responded differently. cases that may involve his I have concerns about the benefit of the doubt that he Tom Haraldsen or she can be redeemed from “I have no recollection of political opponents. Managing Editor evidence against Kavanaugh. [email protected] ext. 126 Becky Ginos Dressed to Kill Associate Editor [email protected] The opinions stated in this LIFE AnD pushing the envelope when it a day as I slowly lost my mind. ext. 118 article are solely those of the came to modesty. According to I’d throw boxes of cold cereal author and not of the Davis LAughter my daughter, her belly dancer’s at them at dinnertime while Louise R. Shaw Clipper. shirt was too long, so (when I shrieked, “I’m making these Writer/Photographer Peri I wasn’t around) she rolled costumes because I love you. [email protected] very autumn, as I KindeR it up several times to display Now shut the hell up!” Author and public speaker Catherine Garrett reconstructed our home her 10-year-old abs, and the Once Halloween was over, after three months of Sports Writer E gypsy Esmeralda’s blouse kept costumes went into a big box child infestation, my daughters “accidentally” falling off her and were worn by my daugh- Josh McFadden settled into their school shoulders. ters and their friends all year. Sports Writer classes and thoughts turned to Daughter number three At any given moment, a girl Halloween. More specifically, used her Cinderella costume wearing Beauty’s voluminous thoughts turned to Halloween Layout/Design as a method of seduction as yellow ball gown would be costumes. short raccoons. She still wore she walked up and down our chasing Super Girl through the I’d load my girls into the it every day.) driveway in her slappy plastic living room, with a toddler- Anna Pro minivan and we’d attack After finding the right Creative Director high heels, flirting with the sized Jack-o’-lantern nipping the pattern books at Joann pattern, we’d roam the aisles, men building the garage. Did I [email protected] at their heels. fabric, looking for the perfect looking for fabric that didn’t mention she was four? My daughters have carried ext. 125 costumes. (These pattern cost the equivalent of an actual During another Halloween, on the costume tradition. Rebecca Jamieson books weighed approximately Disney movie. a daughter wanted to be Darth My grandchildren have Classifieds/Legals 450 lbs. and had to be moved During my costume- Maul. I made her costume, been garden gnomes, Austin [email protected] carefully or they would fall off making tenure, I created all painted her face, but refused Powers, a unicorn, and even of the Disney princesses, ext. 124 the narrow perch and crush to put horns on her head. She an 18-month-old Betty Boop. your hip bones.) a cheerleader, super girl, a grew her own devil horns a It makes my black Halloween Costumes ranged from lion, a pumpkin and several Circulation few years later. heart smile. Disney princesses to Death, witches. (Sidenote: A witch By Oct. 20, all my inten- Now, my Singer gathers and each outfit had to last costume in 1990 consisted of a Cindi Scott tions to create the perfect dust and I haven’t looked for decades because they long black dress, a long black Halloween costume for each through pattern books for [email protected] were worn all the time and cape, long black hair, a black ext. 119 daughter devolved into years, but every October my handed down for generations. hat and a broomstick. Now madness as I frantically sewed fingers twitch and I fight the (For example, one daughter, a witch costume is a black to have everything done urge to take my girls to browse dressed as Snow White, miniskirt, fishnet stockings for the school’s Halloween fabric aisles. I wonder what and a push-up bra. I have no 1370 South 500 West shredded the hem of her gown parade (which is now the Fall my husband is doing this Bountiful, UT 84010 under the plastic tires of her idea how to fly a broom in that Festival). weekend. He’d make a beauti- Ph: 801-295-2251 Big Wheel. Her dress looked outfit.) My Singer sewing machine ful Disney princess. www.davisclipper.com like Snow White had been Speaking of slutty clothes, would be thrumming 24-hours attacked by a pack of very my daughters were often DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, October 4, 2018 7 kaysville city youth council leading the way by Nettie H. Francis session,” explained Alvord. “In the past, Davis Clipper we’ve been able to meet the governor with our mayor at the same time. It’s KAYSVILLE—Kaysville City is usually the same day as the State of thriving – thanks in part to the involve- the State address, so it really makes ment of young people. A new Kaysville it personal. It’s so cool to meet Gov. City Youth Council was sworn in on Herbert and then that night watch him Sept. 20 at the city council meeting. speak on television and think ‘I was a Mayor Katie Witt administered the oath part of that today in a small way.’” of office to the 12 teenagers as council Applications for new youth members and attendees watched. council members are accepted in April. “This is fantastic and exciting,” com- More information can be found on mented Michelle Barber, city council their Instagram page: kaysvillecity. member and advisor to the youth youthcouncil council. “Our youth council is junior Current youth council members high and high school age youth from the are Clayre Scott, Anna Van Noy, Ally city of Kaysville. They mimic the city Jarman, Jeremy Whitaker, Marcus council structure with their own mayor Hayden, Tom Mi, Gracie Rasmussen, who leads their monthly meetings. The Camille Jepsen, Emily Alvord (mayor), youth learn how to put together an Kyla Essex, Mitchell Harding, and agenda, submit items, and use rules of Koleman Stinger (not in attendance at order.” the swearing in). Emily Alvord, who currently serves “The logistical benefit to Kaysville as the Kaysville City Youth Mayor, chose City is that we have added support at to be involved because she wanted our events,” Barber said. “But the bigger to have a voice in the community. “I courtesy of linda francis broader benefit is that we have rising wanted to understand more about how members of the kaysville city youth council leaders that we can depend on. We were sworn into office at a city council know that our city will be well taken our government works, especially on the meeting on sept. 20. local level because that is what affects care of in the future and around the our day to day lives the most.” try to keep the activities and meetings One of the most memorable activi- w or l d .” As the youth mayor, Alvord leads to about one a month so they don't get ties the youth council participates in is Alvord concludes, “This is helping the mock city youth council meetings too overwhelmed. We hope the kids also a day at the Utah State Legislature in me to see that I can have a say in the every month. One of the council’s main learn a little bit about city government January. community in which I live. It’s not all responsibilities is to contact the people and the roles of various departments,” “We tour the Capitol and have mock run by people far away from me. I can in charge of city and local events and Francis said. debates on current bills that are being really be a part of what is happening offer support and help. “Additionally Mitchell Harding has served on the discussed in the upcoming legislative locally.” we reach out to people who have served youth council for two years. He wants to Kaysville and do community ‘thank attend a service academy after graduat- you’s’ for them,” Alvord said. “We also ing from high school, and involvement go to our city buildings to get a better on the youth council is providing understanding of how Kaysville really him a variety of community service functions.” opportunities. According to Linda Francis, youth “Youth Council has helped me see council community advisor, some of how small city government operates,” the main events the youth help with are he said. “I’ve also had opportunities to Meet the Candidates nights, Kaysville interact more with the community and Lights the City to start the Christmas our neighborhoods. Also, you get to holidays, and the Kaysville Gives event. know lots of youth, which is cool.” They also work on monthly service Other cities in Utah also have youth projects in the community. councils. “Ours began several years ago With the new Farmington High because we had youth that wanted to Decompression Therapy is a non-surgical traction School boundaries dividing Kaysville, gain experience with the city council,” based procedure that eff ectively treats disabling low back, neck, and radiating leg and arm pain. the Youth Council is currently planning explained Barber. “They come and some activities to bring Kaysville youth watch our meetings and often stay and Decompression Therapy eff ectively together, even when they don’t attend participate. The greatest part is that they relieves pain associated with disc herniation, the same high school. can observe politics on a local level and degenerative discs, posterior facet and compression “Our youth council members are see the direct impact that they can have related syndromes. students who are already very involved in their own community. To me that’s with lots of other school activities, so we really exciting.” Decompression Therapy eff ectively enhances the healing process and renders quick, eff ective and amazing pain relief that enables most patients to return to a more active lifestyle.

Decompression Therapy is an FDA cleared With you procedure. Call us today for a FREE, no obligation initial exam to see if you are a candidate for Decompression Therapy. wherever When you are in pain, TURN TO EXPERIENCE you go! Centerville Spinal Care, LLC Decompression Therapy Center www.davisclipper.com 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 pm Dr. Jerry Park 801-298-1285 • centervillespinalcare.com 8 Thursday,October 4, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER It’s fun being first senior class at Farmington HighSchool by Becky GINOS you can understand Club’s main objective is good program and the [email protected] better than before.” to learn about cultures Shakespeare Festival Although school around the world in which I love. I’ve been in FARMINGTON—It’s just started, he’s already modern day and the love with it since junior not often a teenager gotten involved. “I’m past. “I hope it will high.” chooses to change the president of the help everyone be more So far, he is glad schools his senior year. Multicultural Club and accepting of others,” he he made the move. “I But when the oppor- part of the stage crew said. haven’t seen much of tunity came up, Joseph for theater,” said Stahle. Stahle is also a downside yet,” said Stahle did just that. “I love musical theater a member of the Stahle. “I’ve heard “I’d heard kids there and decided to put my yearbook/journalism mostly only positives were openly accepting,” foot forward and give team at Farmington from students. I think said Stahle. “I wanted to it a shot here. I’m OK High and hopes to because it’s a new school make new friends and being back stage for attend Southern Utah cliques haven’t formed thought it would be a now but someday I hope University after gradua- yet and everybody good place to make that to perform a major tion. “I want to be a high is trying to find new happen.” ro l e .” school English teacher,” people to meet.” Stahle is part of some The Multicultural he said. “SUU has a 200 students that make up the first senior class at Farmington High School. “Everyone’s friendly and the teachers are great at making sure everyone’s welcome,” he said. There has been a small learning curve though. “Transferring over it’s different learning all the technol- courtesy ogy and programs,” joseph stahle with his favorite teacher Mrs. Weaver. He said Stahle. “We’re is among 200 plus students who make up the senior class. using Summit Learning instead of Canvas to pretty much anywhere Stahle said the school plan out our high school in the school,” said is heavy on technology career and beyond.” Stahle. “Classrooms are but he sees that as an Teachers don’t have smaller in size so the upside since that’s where homerooms anymore teacher can go in depth the future is headed. but have office hours and students can go at “The combination of similar to a college. “If their own pace so they tech, desks and windows you really need a teacher each learn what they you can write on helps they’re willing to be need to separately.” with visual learning so LGBTQ presentation set for tonight

BOUNTIFUL—Listen Learn The event is designed to be and Love, a new Latter-day Saint consistent with President M. Russell LGBTQ support organization (www. Ballard’s comments, “Mormon listenlearnandlove.org), will be leaders, along with the rank and file, hosting a free presentation titled need to listen to and understand “Being a Good Latter-day Saint what LGBT members are feeling and Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc Jone Olson Insurance Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear Ins Agy Inc Mark Kano LUTCF CLU Jone Olson Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU and Supporting God’s LGBTQ experiencing. We must do better than 21 S. 200 W., P.O. Box 807, 94 West 200 North 107 N Main St, Ste 104, Children.” It will be held tonight we have in the past until all feel they Bountiful, UT 84011 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8291 • Fax: 801-292-1344 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Bountiful High have a spiritual home… a place to Bus: 801-298-2636 Bus: 801-292-8413 School’s Main Auditorium, located at worship and serve the Lord.” (Nov. 695 Orchard Dr. 2017 BYU Devotional) Richard Ostler, founder of Listen The event is open and free to Learn and Love and active Latter-day the general public (generally 18 Saint, will be the presenter. In a and older). However, registration is release, he said that while serving as required at www.listenlearnandlove. a YSA Bishop, Ostler connected with org/events or at www.eventbrite.com Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Toby H Gonzales God’s LGBTQ children and better (search ‘Richard Ostler’). Wayne Eckman LUTCF Insur Agcy Inc 98 West 200 North Toby H. Gonzales learned their unique, and often dif- Listen Learn and Love is a Latter- Bountiful, UT 84010 465 South 200 West, Suite 2, Bus: 801-292-7291 Bountiful, UT 84010 ficult road. He said he shares Christ day Saint LGBTQ resource center. It Bus: 801-292-9424 like principles to support, respect provides a central resource with links and love God’s LGBTQ children. The to organizations, therapists, crisis presentation is not affiliated with The services, articles, stories, blogs, pod- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day casts, books and Facebook groups. Its Saints. mission statement is at www.listen- “I’ve been to Richard’s presenta- learnandlove.org/mission-statement. tion and encourage you to attend,” For further information, contact said Steve Young, former NFL Ostler at 801-566-6082 or contact@ quarterback and Listen, Learn & Love listenlearnandlove.org. Advisory Board Member, in a release. DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, October 4, 2018 9 ideNtity find out if their identity is already surprised how many 5-year-olds are get your Social Security number and Continued from page 1 being used. See if they have a credit earning wages,” said Mortensen. “A use it with their own name but with file on your child. Experian offers a lot of times it’s people who are illegal E-Verify it won’t match. Ninety-eight free one-time service for parents to but it can also be deadbeat parents percent of identity theft is related to Security number to get a job?” he check if their children are victims of who use their child’s Social Security employment.” said. “What if your 5-year-old has a identity theft.” number to avoid child support.” Ask the business if they use home mortgage? I heard of a family Child identity theft is so prevalent Mortensen also encouraged the E-Verify, he said. “If they don’t, tell who went in for Medicaid and they that Experian designated Sept. 1 as audience members to only support them you can’t do business there until told them their daughter was making Child Identity Theft Awareness Day, businesses that use E-Verify. “It’s an they start using it to protect your $70,000. She was only 5 or 7 years he said. “According to a study cited by awesome child identity theft preven- children and grandchildren.” o l d .” Experian, in 2017 more than 1 million tion program,” he said. “When a To find a list of employers that He recommended to the group to kids were affected resulting in $2.6 business hires an employee they run use E-Verify visit www.e-verify. freeze not only their own credit but billion in losses.” their name, Social Security number gov/about-e-verify/e-verify-data/ also that of their children or grand- Parents can also find out through and birthdate. It all has to match up. participating-employers. To contact children. “You should do it with all Utah Workforce Services whether If someone is using your grandson’s the three credit reporting agencies call three credit reporting agencies,” said their child’s Social Security number name and Social Security number Equifax – 1-800-349-9960, Experian Mortensen. “There is no cost to freeze is being used to earn wages or other they might be able to get by but they – 1-888-397-3742 and TransUnion or unfreeze your own credit. Also, government benefits. “You’d be can’t pass as an 8-year-old. They might – 1-888-909-8872. 10 Thursday, October 4, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER Teacher named finalist in national contest by Becky GINOS they enjoy it more.” a $10,000 award from [email protected] After a national the National Science selection committee Foundation. CLEARFIELD—A reviews the applications, “I’m just fortunate sixth-grade teacher the White House will to have a great team from South Clearfield announce the results to work with,” said Elementary has been in the summer or fall Redford. “The principal selected as one of five of 2019, the release always allows me to take 2018 Utah finalists said. The two Utahns risks and try new things for the Presidential selected will receive a and I love the district. Award for Excellence in certificate signed by the If I were trying on my Mathematics and Science President of the United own I wouldn’t succeed. Teaching (PAEMST). States, a paid trip for It’s not just me it’s a Kirk Redford is one of two to Washington, grade level team. I want two elementary math- D.C. to attend several everyone in sixth grade ematics finalists. recognition events and to succeed.” “When he first got here he was good but he’s become amazing,” said Principal Buck Ekstrom. Kid’s Dentistry “He thrives on feedback ™ so he can be better. If he with a Woman’s Touch gets criticism he doesn’t george pandoff care; he wants to improve New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults his craft.” sixth-grade teacher Kirk redford uses fun games and stories to help his class learn. He The PAEMST is the believes in letting the students ask questions to solve problems on their own. highest honor bestowed He’s always learning by the United States “He thrives on because he wants to be government specifically the student he expects for K-12 science and feedback so he can his students to be. “I mathematics teaching, be better. If he gets show by example,” said according to a district Redford. “I threw away release. It was established criticism he doesn’t the math answer key in 1983 and allows the because if I can’t solve it, President to give up to care he wants to it’s not fair to make them 108 awards each year, do it.” • Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning two from each state and improve his craft.” Redford uses fun four U.S. jurisdictions. games and stories to help • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings Ekstrom nominated — Principal Buck ekstrom students solve problems. • Nitrous Oxide • Pediatric Sedation Redford for the honor. “I ask them what they “At the beginning of the want to talk about. year he sets up his class excel beyond what is glad I did. I started out It keeps me creative On Staff at Primary Children’s Hospital with high expectations,” expected.” in fourth grade and I was and thinking of other Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon he said. “He doesn’t Redford is a masterful enjoying that but ended things,” he said. “Most expect them to be perfect math teacher, Ekstrom up moving to sixth of the time kids get to Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. but he pushes them and said. “The way he teaches grade.” the answer on their own works them. He’s not is with questions. I went A shy person, Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry without me even teach- ® mean – he just cares into his class one day Redford said he decided ing it. It’s amazing. I 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com about them. He doesn’t and they were talking to take some training at enjoy it more and I think 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 treat them like they’re about the solar system. Weber State University. sixth graders he treats At the end the class was “I’m fine in front of kids them like adults.” very proficient but he but not adults. They He doesn’t allow didn’t teach he just asked would have us videotape any bullying or boloney questions,” he said. “I ourselves teaching and in his classroom, said walked out and thought show other teachers who Ekstrom. “He doesn’t ‘how did he do that?’” would critique us,” he want anyone putting Although he’s a said. “It was daunting. down another race; teacher now, he didn’t I’m not a perfect teacher he wants everyone to start out that way. “I but watching myself I be treated with great was in marketing and learned so much. I saw respect. I hardly ever business,” said Redford. that I was doing most of have discipline issues “I worked as a logistics the talking. They taught with his kids and the specialist then I found us to step back and guide special education out about the alternative the discussion with kids perform and route to licensure. I’m questions.” culver’s As people come into the Regular hours are 10 a.m. Continued from page 2 stadium they can sign up to 10 p.m. every day. for a raffle for a chance “I’m thrilled to be at kicking a field goal. If part of the community,” Quinn Capellucci, they make it Harrison said Young. “We’ve been Roman Sanone and Mitsubishi is giving away working on this project Logan Simmons have a new car.” for quite a while and made posters, fliers and Culver’s will host everyone has been great helped get 200 T-shirts a grand opening Oct. to work with.” to throw into the stands. 22 starting at 8:30 a.m. DAVIS CLIPPER LIFE Thursday, October 4, 2018 11 Calendar

Fielding Garr still at his ranch? the parking area, please on Oct. 10 will assign and pair together for fun and to bring of Hope is open the second Events Find out during our ghost switch your car headlights up the individuals and teams awareness to ending poverty Saturday and last Saturday of investigations at Fielding Garr to parking lights only. For against others of the same in Weber and Davis Counties. every month from 10 a.m. to Oct. 1-5: WSU’s Women’s Ranch at Antelope Island! more information, contact or similar skill-set. Teams can 2 p.m. Center hosts the Clothesline Ongoing: The Center of Program begins at 8:30 p.m. [email protected] register by Oct. 10 at www. Project as part of Domestic Hope Food Pantry, 74 So. with a presentation in the habitatwd.org/dinktosink. Violence Awareness Month, • Habitat for Humanity of Orchard Drive, North Salt Lake barn, followed by on-your- Registration fees are $20 T-shirt display created Weber and Davis Counties provides supplemental food Music own investigating until 11 per person to play in the by survivors of violence, is putting on their first-ever and household items to the p.m. All participants will be Pickleball Tournament. There Oct. 12: Temple Square Shepherd Union Atrium and charity Pickleball tournament. public. The Center of Hope asked to sign a waiver and will be inflatables for kids Concert Series, 7:30 p.m., Weber State University Davis Sponsored by Layton City, it is a non-profit organization check in/out. Dress for the of all ages to play friendly Assembly Hall on Temple Building 3 Atrium (2750 will be held at Chapel Park in coordinated by the Ladies weather and bring a flashlight competitions. From 10:30 Square. American West University Park Blvd., Layton), Layton from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. of Charity. Specifically, they and any paranormal a.m. to 1:30 p.m., there will Symphony, a volunteer, students may create their own Registration runs through serve the families of North investigation gear you need. be a fire truck and fireman community-based orchestra shirts, free, womenscenter@ Oct. 10. The organization is Salt Lake, Woods Cross, weber.edu. For information, contact accepting singles and double for the kids to meet. Habitat Foxboro, and West Bountiful. under the baton of Joel [email protected]. teams, as well as anyone of for Humanity of Weber and However, they never deny Rosenberg, will perform. Oct. 4: New York Times Best Oct. 7, 9: Centerville any skill set (2.5 beginner to Davis Counties hopes that services to anyone in need Concert is free and open to Selling author and illustrator, Cemetery Tour, sponsored advanced 5.0). The nonprofit this will bring the community from any ZIP code. The Center the public ages 8 and older. Derek Anderson, will be at by the Whitaker Centerville the Headquarters Library, 133 Heritage Museum, with S. Main, Farmington, 801- Paul T. Smith. Free event, 451-3030, on at 6:30 p.m. reservation required, call or Anderson is the author and email the museum to save a YOU TUNE-UP YOUR CAR - DON’T FORGET illustrator of over 25 books spot, ages 12 and older. Oct. including The Little Quack 9, 7 p.m.; Oct. 13, 11 a.m. series, Hot Rod Hamster 801-335-8843, whitaker@ TO TUNE-UP YOUR FURNACE series, Waking Dragons, Ten centervilleut.com Hungry Pigs, Story Country, the brand new Croc and Ally Oct. 8: County and State FURNACE INSPECTION INCLUDES: series, and many more. Mr. elected officials make Anderson will be speaking the decisions that affect • Inspect main burners about his writing and art at our daily lives. Join us to this all ages program. Books Meet the Candidates for • Inspect fl ame sensor / clean / test will be available for purchase County Commission Seat at the event and Mr. Anderson A, Tamara Long (I) and Bob • Inspect safety switches will sign books at the Stevenson (R); Utah House of conclusion of the program. Representatives District 20, • Inspect fl ue pipe Doors open at 6 p.m., seating Melissa Ballard (R) and Ryan is limited. Accommodations Jones (D); District 19, Ray • Inspect ignition system for those with special needs Ward (R). Joe Speciale (L), and may be made by contacting Courtney Jones (D), District • Verify inducer motor amp draw the branch manager at least 12, Mike Schultz (R) and Rick five days prior to the program. Jones (D), District 18, Adam • Verify blower motor amp draw Alba (D) and Tim Hawkes (R) Oct. 6: Night Off From on Monday, Oct. 8, 7 to 8:30 Cancer Party Gives Survivors, • Inspect blower motor and wheel p.m. at Bountiful City Hall, Thrivers, Families and 790 S. 100 East, Bountiful. Health Workers a Chance • Test blower motor capacitor This meeting is sponsored by to Celebrate, Honor and League of Women Voters of Remember. Night Off From • Verify supply air temperature Davis County and is free and Cancer is a free celebration open to the public. • Check gas pressure for all those affected by the Oct. 9: disease. The event takes place The Whitaker • Check ignitor Oct. 6, from 7 to 11 p.m. Centerville Heritage Museum GET YOUR “Keeping Centerville’s at Primary Children’s and • Lite cleaning FURNACE CHECKED Families’ Cancer Research Story Alive” 7 p.m., 168 N. Main. Historic story telling BEFORE THECOLD! WEATHER Center, 2000 Circle of Hope • Change 1” fi lter TURNS Drive, in Salt Lake City. There focuses on Centerville’s will be live music, dancing, historic people and events. drinks and light refreshments. Presentation every second Cocktail attire is suggested. Tuesday through October, Tune-Up Your Furnace for Maximum Effi ciency Night Off From Cancer is an [email protected], opportunity for folks affected 801-335-8843. by cancer to take a break from Oct. 13: Public Star Party the stress of treatment, get – Join Ogden Astronomical Pre-Season dressed up and celebrate Society for a public star party HVAC CONSTRUCTION, INC. life with those they love. beginning at 5 p.m. in White heating • ventilation • air conditioning Night Off From Cancer is a Rock Bay. Solar viewing will Tune-up Special free event, but donations are take place from 5 p.m. to Test your furnace NOW welcome. ASCF asks that all sunset. Deep space viewing Having issues with your furnace? Furnace who plan to attend RSVP at will begin at dark. Experience OFF https://anightofffromcancer. the wonder of star clusters, CALL US TODAY! Tune-Up Regular brownpapertickets.com/. Also, galaxies, nebulae and more. $ Price WE CAN HELP! and Cleaning volunteers are needed at the Feel free to bring camp chairs $115 event. Inquire at apocaro@ and snacks to enjoy the annestirbacancerfoundation. evening with us. If you bring 25 org. a flashlight, please make sure 801-298-4822 expires 10/31/18 Oct. 6, 13, 19: Fielding Garr it has a red filter on it. No 624 West 900 North, NSL, hvacinutah.com Ranch Ghost Investigations. Is white lights. When entering 12 Thursday, October 4, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER showcase Exhibitions and events at BDAC

BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Davis Art Center is thrilled to announce its upcoming exhibitions and events examining death and science. Ars Moriendi explores the concept of death from the viewpoints of 16 visual artists from diverse backgrounds. Also open is exhibit by artist Alexis Rausch: The Sinners We Are. The works in this exhibit reflect upon how victims and perpetrators are represented and paid tribute to after death or incarceration. The theme of BDAC’s Annual Plein Air Competition this year is NIGHT. Paintings done outdoors after sunset by partici- pants in the juried competition will be on view until Nov. 2 with $1,500 awarded to the three winners. Rounding out the exhibits is SCIENCE+ART. In contrast to the often cold and intimidating presentation of science, four art- ists use their warm, sweet aesthetic to demonstrate the intimate relationship between art and science. In conjunction with these exhibits, a smorgasbord of death and science-related events packs BDAC’s October calendar. Guests can participate in a free public discussion about death literature with author Paisley Rekdal (Imaginary Vessels), moderated by art historian Micah Christensen. Families will enjoy building remote-control drawing robots at free Family Art Night: littleBits™ Droid Drawings. Other workshops include learning how to pin insects and make your own Frida Khalo doll. BDAC is located at 90 N Main St. in Bountiful.

Art Exhibitions: Exhibits on view: through nov. 2, 2018 other Death and science-related Events at bDAC: oct. 6: Frida tribute Doll Workshop with Audrey Christensen https://www.bdac.org/product-page/frida-tribute-doll- workshop-with-audrey-christensen oct. 15 6 - 8 PM: insect Pinning Workshop with nat Fullmer https://www.facebook.com/events/2396433537064217/ THE ART OF DYING, an oct. 29 6:30 – 8 PM: Free Family Art night: littlebits™ Droid exhibit of the works of Ars Drawings Moriendi that explores https://www.facebook.com/events/1358515014283778/?notif_ the concept of death, is t=plan_user_invited¬if_id=1536686859083893 among the artwork and https://www.bdac.org/family-art-night events happening this month at the BDAC.

Davis Arts Council announces new free storytelling ‘Mamma Mia!’ at Davis Arts Council Hollow. (DAC) is excited to This program is open Sandbox Theatre announce a new free to kids of all ages, although program, Active Pages: younger kids may want Company Explorers in Literature. This to come earlier while it is year’s story will be “The still light outside. Kids 12 Sandbox Theatre Company’s production of Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” and under will leave with “Mamma Mia!” will premiere on Friday, Oct 5, at Upon arrival, patrons a free book provided by the Midvale Performing Arts Center, located at 695 will be assigned a time and Gibbs Smith and Shadow West Center Street, Midvale. Show dates will be Oct. groups of 10 will leave every Mountain Publishing. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20, 26 and 27 at 7 p.m. 10-15 minutes. As they This program is spon- The show is directed by Karyn Tucker and begin their journey through sored by Layton City RAMP. produced by Bridgette Stowell, both Davis County the “hollow” of Layton The Legend of Sleepy residents. Tickets can be purchased at sandboxthe- Commons Park, they will Hollow atrecompany.org, seats will be assigned so patrons stop at each station to hear Date: October 13, 2018 are encourage to purchase in advance for the best the story of Ichabod Crane Time: 6 – 8 p.m. selection. Tickets are $15 for adults and $13 for kids, and his ill-fated attempt to Place: Layton Commons students and seniors. win the heart of Katrina Van Park For questions about tickets, please call 801-477- Tassel, all the while dealing http://www.davisarts.org/ 8768, or visit sandboxtheatrecompany.org. with the ghosts of Sleepy activepages/ Meet the candidates running for office guide Election THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 It’s time to get out and vote In a few days, registered voters in Davis County will receive ballots to cast in this year’s general elec- tion. Voting begins the date the ballots arrive. Vote by mail ballots must be postmarked no later than Monday, Nov. 5, the day before Election Day on Nov. 6. We asked each candidate to give us a 125 word or less response and a photograph. This guide lists the candidates for all races in Davis County along with responses we received. It also lists those who will be on the ballot but did not respond. Watch for election results on Nov. 6 on our Davis Clipper website and in printed issues of the Clip- per. Get out and vote! 14 Thursday, October 4, 2018 election guide DAVIS CLIPPER U.S. Senate U.S. House – District 1 Mitt Romney Jenny Wilson Leo Castillo Eric Eliason Republican Democrat Democrat United Utah

itt Romney is enny is a fifth-genera- am a 41-year-old single father who was born and raised s a father of four, I approach this campaign firmly Muniquely positioned Jtion Utahn serving her Iin Layton. I have my Master’s degree in Social Work Ainvested in the future of our state and nation. to serve the people of second, six-year term on from the University of Utah and have worked at Hill Air Through my 20-year business career in Cache and Da- Utah. the Salt Force Base’s Family Practice Clinic, Utah’s Division of vis counties, I have learned to create His ex- Lake Child and Family Services and now innovative solutions, balance bud- perience, County I am a therapist for the Utah State gets, and listen to people with varied relation- Council. Hospital where I serve the mentally ill perspectives to understand and serve ships, She has who have been deemed incompetent them. I am running for Congress to and forged to proceed with their trials. I’ve been apply those skills to solve gridlock national biparti- volunteering in our community for the between Democrats and Republicans cred- san con- past 15 years. and effectively represent Utahns. ibility sensus I totally support the democratic Vital issues cannot be addressed will allow on issues platform of inclusivity, equality, justice, when one party forces legislation into him facing all universal healthcare, DACA, asylum law that is unduly influenced by spe- to accomplish more for Utah families, not a select seekers, and humanity in all regulations and enforcement. cial interest groups and ignores the interests of families Utahns. few – while keeping the My campaign slogan sums up my belief, “Utah is for and communities. Both Republicans and Democrats are He led the 2002 County budget balanced. Everybody.” guilty of this behavior and I am committed to helping Winter Olympic games in In Congress, Jenny shift the focus of Congress from fundraising to imple- Salt Lake City, launched a will prioritize healthcare, menting real solutions. successful business career, compassionate immigra- served as Governor of tion reform, and infra- Massachusetts, and was structure improvements. the 2012 Republican Jenny believes every Utahn No response was sent to the Clipper by these candidates: Presidential nominee. deserves an excellent Mitt is a deficit hawk; public education, a livable he will work to reduce the wage, and to live without Rob Bishop • Republican Adam Davis • Green national debt and balance fear that a pre-existing the budget every year. condition or hospital visit He believes that powers will bankrupt them. not reserved to the federal Jenny’s Senate of- government must be re- fice door will be open to How to VOTE turned to the states. Utahns, not lobbyists. Drop off locations, as well as polling places. Access it at Mitt believes in and Jenny promises to hold promotes family values. an in-person town hall in http://www.daviscountyutah.gov/clerk-auditor/elections2 He has been married to each county during her his wife Ann for 49 years. first year in office. 3 They have five sons and 24 Jenny is the daughter grandchildren. of former Salt Lake City Mitt will serve with Mayor Ted Wilson. She honor, integrity, and in a and her husband are rais- manner that will make all ing two teenage boys. Utahns proud. Tim Aalders Constitution emember “If you like your health care plan, you’ll Rbe able to keep your health care plan”? Obama and the Democrats lied to us about that. How about the constant promises by Republicans to overturn Obamacare once they had control of the House, Senate, and the White House? The Republicans lied to us too. Utah needs an authentic alternative. Tim Aalders is the only conservative Republican running in Utah for the US Senate this November, but he just so happens to be running under the banner of the Constitution Party. Vote for a Utah resident. Vote for the only conserva- tive Republican. Vote for Tim Aalders. Learn more at www.TimAalders.com.

No response was sent to the Clipper by these candidates:

Craig Bowden • Libertarian Reed McCandless • Independent American DAVIS CLIPPER election guide Thursday, October 4, 2018 15 U.S. House – District 2 Chris Stewart Republican s a member of the House Intelligence Committee, and former AB-1 pilot, I’m often asked about the threats we face from China, Russian aggression, Islamic fanaticism, cyberattacks, as well as threats from within our own country. My response – all these adversaries are real and want to destroy the freedom that is the foundation of our country. But I still believe in our future. We have made tremendous progress. Our economy is booming. We are in the process of rebuilding our military. We passed legislation that will create a National Suicide Prevention Hotline. I believe our nation can come together and overcome any challenge that we face. It is an honor to serve as your congressman. Now, once again, I am asking for your vote. Shireen Ghorbani Democrat n 2016, I lost my mom to pancreatic cancer. I witnessed how Ihealthcare contributes to the freedom and dignity of families. We need affordable doctor trips and prescription drugs. Our families need strong educations. Let’s repair our aging infrastructure and build the innovative economy of the future. I’m a working mom at the University of Utah, where I help em- ployees do their jobs better and more efficiently. I stand for all unrepresented Utahns. I’ve knocked on thousands of your doors and learned that you feel silenced by our political system. Together we can prioritize good policies for Utah families. Healthcare. Jobs. Wage growth. Tax reform that bring dollars back into the pockets of everyday Utahns. There is far more that unites us than divides us.

No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: Jeffrey Whipple • Libertarian Utah State Senate – District 18

Ann Millner Republican moved to Utah 37 years ago for a job opportunity, and I fell in love Iwith this state. I ran for office in 2014 because I felt an obligation to give back to a community that has become my family, and was honored to be elected. My goal is, and has always been, strengthening families through family-sustaining job growth, exceptional educa- tion for our children, and less intrusive government. With that goal in mind, I have worked to improve school performance transparency, expand access to educational opportunities for veterans, and deliver over $20 million more for Utah schools without raising taxes through Utah’s Trust Lands Management system. I am asking for your vote, so that I can continue my work in the Utah Senate.

Kevin Bryan Libertarian support the medical cannabis initiative. Government should not interfere in medical Idecisions. I will defend everyone’s right to make decisions regarding their bodies and medical care. Utah has a long list of overbearing liquor laws. Aside from infring- ing upon personal liberty, they harm tourism and create headaches for business owners. I will work to repeal these laws and create common sense policies. Licensing is government making you pay to exercise your rights. I seek to encourage business growth by removing this financial barrier to potential new businesses. Annually, Utahns are asked to raise taxes. We do not need more taxes, we need to better control spending. If elected I will oppose any tax increases and look for any areas where spending can be cut.

No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: Jason Yu • Democrat 16 Thursday, October 4, 2018 election gUide DAVIS CLIPPER Utah State Senate – District 21 Utah State House – District 15 continued Rich Miller Jake Penrod Democrat Democrat hank you for your interest in your local candidates! I represent a small ake Penrod is running for Utah State Senator in District 21; he is Tbut growing group of citizens who are concerned that their voice is Jthe youngest and first openly gay candidate to run for this seat in the not being heard. The son of two school teachers, I value the importance history of Davis County. As an active volunteer in his community, you of education and it will be my top priority as a representative. I also have can find him dressed up as McGruff the Crime Dog, or teaching self positions regarding environmental stewardship, healthcare, gun control, defense classes for local teachers, church groups, and the LGBTQIA+ etc. that are available on my website. community. He also serves as the Vice Chair of the Davis County I graduated from Southern Utah University in Marketing and Democratic Party. Jake is a Wrestling Coach at Syracuse Jr. High, and Communications and earned a dual degree MBA + MSIT from at Clearfield High School; he is the only openly gay wrestling coach in Bentley University. I work at the University of Utah managing a the state of Utah. He lives in Layton with his husband and their two team that provides financial and data analytics for facilities. Please dogs. You can learn more about him at www.jake4utsenate.com reach out at [email protected] or visit my website: richmiller.us No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: Jerry Stevenson • Republican Utah State House – District 16

Utah State Senate – District 22 Cheryl Nunn Democrat No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: have been a successful financial advisor/analyst over 35 years with a Idegree in finance from BYU. As a grandmother of four “Little Wom- en,” I’m very concerned for their and others’ education, quality of life and Stuart Adams • Republican (unopposed) future here. I believe public service is a sacred trust, a privilege and state political office should not be for more than two terms, as it is too common for personal enrichment to accumulate otherwise. I have found that many of our current representatives here are Utah State House – District 13 accepting large checks from harmful organizations such as predatory payday lenders, oil & gas companies polluting our valley, a nuclear waste company that wants to import it here from other states and Tab Uno countries. Please look up candidates at https://www.followthemoney.org Democrat Utah State hoUSe– diStrict 16 | 17 i, my name is Tab Lyn Uno. I’ve been campaigning for the past five see Hmonths and visited all 11,000 homes in our House District #13. I z hope you have received my eight-page campaign pamphlet. As a licensed clinical social worker with a Masters in Public Administration from the University of Utah and former Salt Lake School Board member, a former employee of the Salt Lake County Aging Services, I will bring over 30 years of dedicated public service to the job. I am aware of a crisis in the DAWN retirement benefits of our police and firefighters and the growing crisis in our overloaded emergency rooms. I will seek local neighborhood school control over education, better health care, and protect our environment. No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: NUNN Paul Ray • Republican FOR HOUSE Utah State House – District 14 REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 17 No response was sent to the Clipper by these candidates: Karianne Lisonbee • Republican POLICY THAT WORKS FOR US Shanell Day • Democrat As a mother of three, I never envisioned that I would be running for offi ce. Like many Utahns, I feel that government no longer represents its constituents. Utah State House – District 15 Instead, it represents donors and special interests groups. Unfortunately, the issue of money in politics has not been addressed with major legislation in over a decade. Brad Wilson This is our government. I want to represent the people of District 17. My main Republican priorities as a representative will be to represent OUR interests. y commitment is to the citizens in District 15. I am passionate about a healthy future for our children, a political system that MAs a lifelong resident of Davis County, I have chosen to both raise represents its people, and a living wage for all Utahns. my family and start a business here. I believe that each of us have a respon- I pay close attention to Equity, ADA Rights, Healthcare, Education, and Clean Air. sibility to ensure that this area remains a wonderful place for our children to grow up. Originally, I ran for the legislature with a commitment to work dili- gently to preserve the tremendous quality of life we enjoy in Utah. Dawn Nunn For Rep.17 @DawnNunnForRep As I continue to represent you, you have my commitment that I will fight for what is important to you. My goals will focus on providing excel- lent education opportunities, promoting policies friendly for job growth and www.DawnNunn.com economic expansion and opposing governmental overreach in our lives. DAVIS CLIPPER election gUide Thursday, October 4, 2018 17 Utah State House – District 16 continued Utah State House – District 19 Steve Handy Republican Courtney James Ray Ward s the Republican incumbent candidate for the Utah House from ADistrict 16, covering east Layton and portions of Clearfield and Democrat Republican Hill AFB, my campaign theme is, “You have a voice in state govern- was born and raised in Bountiful, ay Ward works as a Family Physi- ment.” As the Chair of Public Utilities, Energy, and Technology, our Ireceived my bachelor’s degree in sociol- Rcian in Bountiful at Cope Family committee works on legislation affecting clean air and moving to a ogy and criminology from the University Medicine/Ogden Clinic and has enjoyed carbon-free economy. My four-year effort to replace diesel school of Utah and later got my master’s in serving in the Utah House of Represen- buses has resulted in 115 new, clean fuel buses statewide. I am a main- Boston at Suffolk Uni- tatives for the past four stream conservative who believes in small government and keeping versity. After graduate years. He has worked taxes as low as possible and in 2018 voted to lower the state income school, my husband and hard to pass legislation tax. I have supported increased education funding resulting in nearly I returned to Bountiful to combat the opioid $1 billion in new money and look forward to the opportunity of continuing to serve. to raise our family. crisis, support our edu- My priority is to cation system, improve No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: bring more funding for our air quality, reduce public schools. Utah the number of abortions Brent Zimmerman • Libertarian prides itself on valuing in Utah, and make com- education and families, mon sense changes to yet we are always ranked at the bottom burdensome regulations such as excessive Utah State House – District 17 for funding per child. Utah also ranks far driver’s license medical forms. behind many other states in teacher pay Ray grew up in Bountiful, graduated and teacher job rollover. This is why nearly from Woods Cross High School and half of Utah teachers leave the profession Brigham Young University, and received Dawn Nunn within the first five years. We must invest an MD and a PhD from the University in those teaching our children so that we of Washington in Seattle. He and his Democrat can retain and attract the best talent. wife, Beverly, and their three children love living in Bountiful and enjoy being active ike many Utahns, I feel that government no longer represents its members of the community. Lconstituents. Instead, it represents donors and special interests groups. Unfortunately, the issue of money in politics has not been addressed with major legislation in over a decade. see Utah State Senate – diStrict 19 | 18 This is our government. I want to represent the people of District 17. My main priorities as representative, will be to represent OUR in- terests. As a candidate, I do not accept money from corporations or No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: corporate PACs. I will also be available to my constituents by phone, email, and through instant message. I will work to represent Layton, Joe Speciale • Libertarian Fruit Heights, and Kaysville. I’m passionate about a healthy future for our children, a political system that repre- sents its people, and a living wage for all Utahns. No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: Stewart Barlow • Republican Utah State House – District 18

Adam Alba Democrat dam is the son of a Mexican immigrant and a descendant of Mor- Amon pioneers. He is a graduate of Davis High School and he and his wife are delighted to be raising their four beautiful sons in Center- ville. Adam is qualified to bring fresh, moderate leadership to House District 18. He has served in leadership positions his entire life. And as a trial attorney, he fights for the rights of the little guy. He has effective advocacy skills and is a devoted team player. Adam knows how to solve problems and work with people of different backgrounds and opinions. Adam intends to focus his efforts on improving public education, ensuring that all Utah’s have access to good healthcare, and protecting Utah’s pristine and beautiful landscapes. No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: Timothy Hawkes • Republican

How to VOTE Drop off locations, as well as polling places. Access it at 3http://www.daviscountyutah.gov/clerk-auditor/elections2 18 Thursday, October 4, 2018 election guide DAVIS CLIPPER Utah State House – District 20 Davis County Commission – Seat A

Melissa Ballard Ryan Jones Tamara Long Bob Stevenson Republican Democrat Independent American Republican y name is Melissa Ballard. graduated from the University of Utah ayor Tamara Long 2014-2018 avis County, along with all of the MDavis County is my home. I grew up Iwith a degree in Political Science and MBoards: DWasatch Front, is entering a period here. My husband and I raised six children have an MBA from Westminster College. I • Central Weber Sewer Improvement of tremendous growth and develop- here. I love this community. currently work as a Business Development District ment. We will continue to face issues As I consider my Director for TruGolf inc. • Wasatch Integrated that come along with qualifications, a few This job has allowed me Waste Management this growth. Family things come to mind: to work across the United Administrative Control sustaining jobs, afford- • I started and was the States and internation- • WFRC committee, able housing, clean air, Founding Chair of two ally. We work with some UDOT and UTA transportation, con- advisory boards serving of the largest names in • Mosquito Abatement nectivity, homeless and thousands of youth: Salt both technology and golf, District Davis development are but Lake CAPHeadstart, and while bringing jobs back • Commercial and a few of what we will the University of Utah home to Davis County. Economic Development need to prepare for. Department of Music. I am running to make Liaison My experience as • Recently, I served on the Davis Chamber sure we have more funding for schools, • Davis County Council of Government Mayor of Layton along with my business Legislative Affairs Committee working with cleaner air and more healthcare access for member background will give me the experience Davis and Weber County business leaders all citizens. • RAB Committee needed to lead in the position of Davis and legislators. • Sketch Plan Committee County Commission. I would appreciate A few issues I consider critical to our state: • Employee Policy and Review your support in allowing me to represent • Properly funding education I don’t go along to get along. I’m a strong you in the county commission. • Finding solutions to clean our air supporter of HAFB; while I was Mayor I • Preparing for a growing population that supported the Protective Easements for the is set to double by 2050 base. I’m against the Inland Port Authority I’m ready to represent the values that are (IPA), State Code 11-58-203(d). IPA states important to our state! “improve air quality.” How? When? Road damage caused from semis – who is pay- ing for that? Why does gas tax go up, but not diesel? Is the property tax exemption Utah State School Board – District 5 in Constitutional Amendment B created mainly for IPA? Laura Belnap Patrick Riley aura Belnap taught school for 14 years s a lifelong resident of Davis County Lin Utah. She currently serves on the Aand a product of Utah schools, I am Davis County Commission – Seat B Utah State School Board for District 5 committed to providing a safe, nurturing and previously on The Utah State Board environment where all students can learn of Regents and Utah State Charter School the skills necessary to become produc- Board. tive members of society and appreciate She received her cultural richness. I was Lorene Kamalu Master’s of Adminis- an English teacher and Republican (unopposed) tration from Western yearbook advisor in Da- Governors University vis School District for orene Miner Kamalu won the primary election and does not and her Bachelor’s in 33 years, and currently Lhave an opponent for County Commissioner, Seat B in the Education from Utah work with the Utah general election. Voters will see her name as the only candidate on State University. Her Education Associa- the ballot for that position, and she is grateful for your trust, vote, awards include the tion on behalf of Utah and support. Huntsman award for students and teachers. Commissioner-Elect Kamalu is talking with as many Davis County Innovation in Educa- Utah’s educational sys- citizens, city leaders, county staff, and business owners as possible this fall tion, Utah Champions tem has been undergo- to listen and to learn. She believes strongly in citizen involvement, that of School Choice Award and Innovation ing tremendous change and will face many important concerns and valuable ideas come from the people. Please in Education Award. more as technology continues to improve, reach out any time: [email protected]; 801-447-9464; Laura has pioneered online education allowing for true personalization, using and LoreneKamalu.com. since 2002, where she currently works both traditional methods and online op- Lorene holds a master of public administration degree and a B.S. in business, human as the director of Utah Online Schools tions to demonstrate mastery of concepts resources. She is an entrepreneur and a former city planning commissioner. which serves more than 3,000 students. and skills. The State Board needs leaders Of all her accomplishments, Laura is who have a vision toward this future and most proud of marrying her high school who understand the value of our educa- Davis County Sheriff sweetheart and raising six children and tion system. nine grandchildren. Call Laura @801-699-7588 Kelly Sparks Davis County Clerk /Auditor Republican (unopposed) elly Sparks, life-long resident of Davis County, is married with Kfive children and five grandchildren. His campaign for sheriff No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: focused on integrity, accountability, public trust and building safe communities. Curtis Koch • Republican (unopposed) Professional experience includes 23 years as a Davis County Deputy Sheriff/Paramedic, including four years as Chief Deputy, two years Direc- tor of the Weber State University Police Academy, and 10 years Deputy Davis County Attorney Director of Utah Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) – up- holding the public trust by overseeing investigations of officer misconduct and overseeing basic training of all peace officers in Utah. No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: He holds an associate degree in mobile emergency care and rescue (paramedic), bachelor’s in sociology and a master’s in criminal justice – Weber State University. Troy Rawlings • Republican (unopposed) He is also a graduate of the FBI National Academy – Quantico, Virginia. DAVIS CLIPPER election guide Thursday, October 4, 2018 19 Davis School District Board – District 3 Davis School District Board – District 6 Julie Tanner Susan Firmage Bonnie Bourgeous Marie Stevenson

’m a parent, teacher, and community usan Firmage has been a professional edu- onnie Bourgeous is an award win- arie Stevenson is a retired teacher who Imember. I’ve worked hard to create a more Scator for 36 years. She and her husband, Bning classroom educator with a Mtaught in the Davis School District for 40 responsive school board: Rich, have lived in Kaysville for 34 years where master’s degree in chemistry. She has years, along with being an administrative intern Increased voice of all constituents they raised their family. served on numerous local, state and and a district mentor. She and her husband, Rich – Implemented policy within weeks of Susan was president of the Davis Edu- national education committees. This Stevenson, are lifelong residents of Davis County. election allowing public cation Association for leadership experience Marie recognizes that our stu- comments at board meet- five years where she and passion for edu- dents are the most important ings, a practice previously enhanced her leadership cation make Bonnie concern of the board. Her unpermitted. skills and worked closely uniquely qualified to goal is for our students to be – Advocated new math with teachers, legislators, serve on the school safe, successful, and confident. program for a school school administrators, and board. Bonnie will She values diverse opinions of Community Council. parents to ensure students ensure that checks others and is willing to study Math scores have risen received a quality educa- and balances are in all the issues that come before significantly. tion. She served on the place. As a parent the board. Marie Stevenson Improved Accountability Davis Education Founda- and educator, Bonnie also believes that each child – Initiated formal evaluations of Superinten- tion, a non-profit organization, working with is committed to providing the best edu- has the right to walk into school every day with dent and Business Administrator, holding the business community providing financial cation for all students. Her innovative confidence that it will be a good day. She is com- them more accountable to the Board and support and resources to classrooms/programs vision, leadership and understanding of mitted to work hard with the board, teachers, and community. within Davis School District. education will be a great asset to setting parents of Davis School District. – Hired independent auditor to report di- Susan is a collaborator where teachers, ad- the compass of the district on a path of rectly to the Board. Making better-informed ministrators and parents would be included in continued student success. A vote for budget and policy decisions. decision-making. She values public education Bonnie is a vote for parent, teacher and Managed governance where all children are welcome, and will use community involvement, evidence based – Hired innovative superintendent focused her vast experience to help students succeed. decision making, transparency in budget on safety, blended learning (technology + face and policies and putting students first. to face instruction), and improving account- ability. Goals: – Expand input from parents, educators, community. – Hiring and retaining quality teachers. Davis School District Board – District 5 Davis School District Board – District 7 No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: No response was sent to the Clipper by this candidate: Gordon Eckersley (unopposed) Cheryl Phipps (unopposed) News LDS conferenceTHURSDAY, ocTobeR 4, 2018 Puzzle pieces come together in ‘Italian Project’ by Becky GINOS [email protected] “We’re using reverse BOUNTIFUL—In 1850, Elder Lorenzo Snow started missionary work genealogy by in Italy. Now in conjunction with the dedication of the Italian Temple slated working with for March 2019, a history of the church from then to now is being collected to those who are make up the “Italian Project.” still alive.” “We were asked to find a copy of the Book of Mormon in Italian,” said Elder — Lorenzo Henry Lorenzo Henry Semadeni who serves Semadeni becky ginos as a senior missionary with his wife loriano tolaini works on a piece of leather in his Bountiful shop. Tolaini was one of the first Virginia at the Church History Library. members to gather the history. It’s kind members of The church of Jesus christ of Latter-day saints in Pisa, italy. “They want it for the temple visitors of like hunting for antiques.” center and there were not many printed. Through a series of small miracles, They went to see them but found her “His coworkers made fun of him. There Elder Snow said if they don’t have it in the Semadeni’s research led them to instead.” were a lot of misconceptions about the their own language they won’t read it.” Loriano Tolaini who was one of the first After a month or two with the mis- church. He told them, ‘talk to me about So began the Italian Project. The members of the church in Pisa, Italy. sionaries, she decided to be baptized, work don’t talk to me about the church.’” Semadenis are gathering the history of Tolaini and his family came to the said Mariangela. “They didn’t have a There were very few members at the church in Italy as a country profile United States some 20 years ago and he chapel or anything. She got baptized that time so the Tolainis had to attend to be used by church leaders as the new owns a small leather shop in Bountiful. in a public pool in a nearby town. He church at an Air Force Base and other temple is completed. “His wife was the first to join,” said (Loriano) joined about eight months places. “It (church) grew over the “We’re using reverse genealogy daughter-in-law Mariangela Tolaini who later and her mother got baptized too.” decades,” said Mariangela. “Pisa got its by working with those who are still translated for the Tolainis. “The mis- It proved to be a difficult transition, first chapel and when they left there was alive,” he said. “We’ve been looking for sionaries had a referral for the person however. “Friends and relatives were missionaries, mission presidents and not happy about the decision,” she said. who previously lived in their home. see project | 22 DAVIS CLIPPER lds conference news Thursday, October 4, 2018 21 Trust and wills: Understanding the basics by Robyn Rowe walton Usually, a trust offers the best overall tax consequences if you’ve added your of attorney “dies” when you die, having Attorney at Law benefits; a trust costs less in the long children’s names to your home or no effect whatsoever after your death. run than a will because the will must go appreciated properties that can impact A power of attorney must be carefully Elder law is complicated, and to probate; a trust is a private contract both your income taxes and theirs when drafted or it may not authorize your determining the best way for your assets where a will is filed as a matter of public these assets are later sold. agent the power to transfer or sell real to be distributed can be stressful and record; it allows immediate access for estate. Regardless, a power of attorney confusing. It’s all made more compli- loved ones on death or incapacitation Power of Attorney only authorizes your agent to use your cated by ever-changing laws on the state where a will and probate proceedings Can’t I just sign a “power of attor- “stuff” for your care and not necessarily and national level. You need an elder usually takes, on average, six months to ney” over to my spouse or my children to give it to others. law attorney to help you make the best two years to complete. so they can transfer my assets on my decisions for your situation, but read death or incapacitation? No. A power this primer so you can understand the Minor children basics before you make an appointment. Why not just put my children’s names on my house, investments or Trust and wills explained banking accounts? Should you have a trust or a will, and First, minor children cannot typi- what’s the difference? cally own real or personal property, so A will is a document that is signed if your kids are minors they shouldn’t in compliance with certain state law even be named as beneficiaries on your formalities. It disposes of your real and life insurance or retirement accounts or personal property. Your will takes effect it may be necessary to file for the court after your death and must go through a to intervene and appoint a guardian for court validation process called probate. your children to access such assets. A trust is a legal entity created by Second, if your kids are sued, file a grantor for the benefit of designated bankruptcy, have an IRS tax lien or beneficiaries. A trust takes effect the unpaid child support obligation, their moment it is signed and does not creditors can attach your assets. required probate to be active. Finally, there are serious income new leaders chosen for general boards

New members have and nine grandchildren. been called to the Relief The new general Society, Young Women board members will join and Primary general other Church leaders boards of The Church of for the general women’s Jesus Christ of Latter-day session of general confer- Saints. While the 14 new ence on Saturday evening, board members reside Oct. 6, 2018. in Utah, most have lived extensively across the courtesy United States and in other SiSter Michelle King countries. Among those called is Michelle M. King, who Michelle M. King, Tara Have has resided in Bountiful Lee Mickelsen and Dana for a number of years. Wright. You Three new Relief The women will Society general board work with the general members join four presidencies to help meet Scheduled existing board members. the global needs of the The new board members Church. They have all Your are Tracy Yeulande served in teaching and Browning, Lori Draper leadership positions in and Susan “Susie” Marie the auxiliaries of their Yearly Mullen. local congregations. 801-797-9121 A new seven-member Sister Michelle King Skin/Mole Young Women general was born in South Ruislip, 320 West 500 South Ste., 210 board has been organized. England. She graduated from Brigham Young Bountiful, Utah The board members Exam? above Ski’N See include Carol Lawrence University with a degree in broadcast journalism. Costley, Elizabeth “Liz” Dr. Jared R. Heaton legacy-dermatology.com Jane Darger, Vicki G. Sister King has been a Board Certified Dermatologist Jackman, Shelby Killpack, news anchor at KUTV, an adjunct faculty member Lori Christine Newbold, Specializing in: Shauna Merrill Ogden at BYU and a special proj- Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne Vascular treatment for spider and Amy Wright. Four ects producer at KSL-TV new members join several in Salt Lake City. She veins & rosacea • Skin Tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin Diseases • Age Spots • Hair Loss • Eczema • CO2 laser existing members of the and her husband, Steven, resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery for skin cancer served as president and Primary general board. Facial Fillers • Chemical Peels The new members are companion of the Georgia Nancy Pilkington Dance, Atlanta North Mission. They have four children Schedule an appointment online at zocdoc.com 22 Thursday, October 4, 2018 lds conference news DAVIS CLIPPER FamilySearch Center opens a window to the past by Becky GINOS [email protected]

LAYTON—Family history has become very popular with both the young and old, members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and those who are not. More and more people just seem to want to know where they came from. That’s where the Layton FamilySearch History Center comes in. “We are the first of its kind,” said Tara Scott, associate direc- tor and service missionary at the center. “We’re totally digital, not like a library. There are no films, books, etc.” The facility opened in 2016 at 915 W. Gordon Ave. in

Layton. “There are three photo becky ginos scanners and you can digitize 8 mm film, VHS tapes and morgan dabb (above left) and her dad Dell use a three in one screen to find relatives. Tara Scott (above) demonstrates the green screen with two of the slides,” said Scott. “The docu- center’s missionaries. ment scanners are oversized so you can do scrapbook pages. they’ve found that interest how much a movie ticket was long-term volunteers but most such a great spirit here. You Between that and the youth they’re hooked.” or gas prices. The kids just love are service missionaries who walk in and feel it. We’ve had that’s what this center is really Another youth favorite, she it. At the center downtown you work two, six hour shifts.” some great experiences with u s e d for.” said, is the “green room” where use an iPad to go to the differ- The center is free and members, nonmembers and Youth groups come in on guests pick a location around ent sections. It’s altogether on open to all. “We’ve had a lot youth. It’s great to come in and Tuesdays and Wednesdays the world then stand in front of our screens here.” of nonmembers in here,” said get to know your relatives. Even she said. “We get about 280 a green screen. Their picture is In addition to the screens Scott. “I worked with a pastor if you think your line is done – youth each week. Indexing taken and it looks like they’re the center has a recording who found his relative’s farm. come in.” and descendancy are the most standing in front of the Eiffel studio. “We’ve had a WWII He said it brought back all the Patrons are encouraged to popular classes with them. We Tower or other landmarks. pilot and military from Hill smells of that farm. He was make appointments to use some teach them how to find their There are also three in one Air Force Base come in and totally excited and wanted to of the equipment. For more ancestors. They look back to screens where visitors can sign record their history with their come back. We have those information about the center or the early 1800s and choose an in with a FamilySearch account families,” she said. “You can do experiences a lot. People just to make an appointment visit ancestor then work back to and use relative finder and both video and audio.” want to know where they came www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/ now,” said Scott. “The youth are roots mapper. “You put in the Staff members are available from, it doesn’t matter if they’re Layton_Utah_FamilySearch_ so smart. They’re born knowing year you were born and it tells to answer questions or lend a LDS.” Center. how to use a computer. Once you about what was going on hand, she said. “We have 150 Scott said there is a special then,” Scott said. “You can see missionaries on staff. Some are feeling at the center. “There is project No customers? Continued from page 20 No sales? about 70 active members in the branch.” Tolaini served as a Branch President in No becomes . . . Pisa and was also instrumental in getting the site where the chapel was built. Losing relationships was probably the hardest thing, Mariangela said of the Tolainis joining the church. “Especially Italy in the 60s. Back then you became ‘green’ all of a sudden. Some moms didn’t want (their son) Massimo to play with their kids anymore. Massimo wanted to volunteer to drive the ambulance but he Yes was turned down because of his religion.” It was very different when they came to the U.S., she said. “They didn’t feel Thru Clipper different anymore.” The Tolainis and Semadenis have become good friends and believe their Advertising! coming together was not by chance. In the meantime, the Semadenis continue to look for others who can add to their Italian Project. If anyone has information about missionary work in Italy contact the becky ginos Semadenis at [email protected]. EldEr and sistEr sEmadEni (left) stand with the Tolaini family in front of his shop. They met each other while the semadenis were working on a history of the church in italy. DAVIS CLIPPER lds conference news Thursday, October 4, 2018 23 Scores & Recaps from competition in davis county Sports THURSDAY, oCTobeR 4, 2018 State playoff WX ready berths are still up for grabs for second by Josh McFadden annual cancer Clipper sportswriter CrunCh

What began in with the tribute game beginning of the regular season time at hand in early August and even soon by Josh McFadden with summer conditioning and Clipper sportswriter workouts is about to culminate in some critical matchups for WOODS CROSS—Even on local girls soccer teams. playing fields across the country The state tournament is on autumn Friday nights, some coming up, and some Davis things are much more important County teams are fighting to than football. qualify. Members of the Woods Cross football program know Viewmont this, which is why the school is The Vikings have long hosting a cancer tribute game secured a bid to the Class 5A for the second consecutive state tournament. With a pair season. of shutout wins last week, the This Vikings have now clinched the Friday, the Region 5 title. Wildcats Heading into its last regular will host season game on Tuesday at Viewmont Woods Cross (after our press at 7 p.m. deadline), the 8-1 Vikings As usual, will be the No. 1 seed from the team wants a packed house the region and will host a to cheer loudly and to root the first-round game against a Wildcats on to victory. But this fourth-place opponent when week has a much different feel the tournament gets underway and purpose. Oct. 9. Head coach Andrew Viewmont took care of Roy Fresques is determined to bring on Sept. 25 by the count of 1-0. awareness to the terrible disease Sydney Andersen scored the and to do all he can to help lone goal of the contest, and eradicate it. Lydia Pitt got the shutout. Two “Coach Fresques throughout days later, the Vikings blanked his life has seen the effect Farmington 2-0, thanks to ROGER V. TUTTLE cancer has had on so many of Pitt’s ninth shutout in the net BOUNTIFUL keeper eLLIe BerUBe grimaces as she makes the save during the Braves’ battle with Woods Cross last week. us and wants to pay it forward this season, as well as goals Both teams are fighting to earn a place in the state 5A tournament that begins next week. through this tribute,” said Paul from Kim Hendrickson and Fresques, the head coach’s father Kennahdy Johnson. Woods Cross entered its regular season on what happened against and fundraiser for the football Viewmont lost in the state The Wildcats are making finale against Viewmont with Viewmont, tiebreakers could team. “It is a disease that has quarterfinals last season and a late push for a state tourna- a 3-6 record in Region 5, good determine whether the Wildcats no compassion for its victims, last made it to the semifinals in ment berth after a rough start enough for a tie for fourth place 2013. to the season. Woods Cross with Farmington. Depending see Soccer | 26 see game | 26 Davis, Farmington win region golf titles, head to state by Catherine GaRRett Sargent battled through a hand injury with “a nice Clipper sportswriter tournament,” according to head coach Ben Horne, for rounds of 75 and 76. Davis secured the Region 2 title and Farmington “We didn’t play real well, but we had a two-stroke won its first Region 5 title while Viewmont, Bountiful lead going into day two,” Horne said. “We struggled and Woods Cross qualified for the 5A state champi- on day two.” onship. Weather permitting this week, both the 6A and 5A state tournaments were slated to begin on bountiful Wednesday (results in next week’s Clipper). Bountiful placed third at the Region 5 tournament at Hubbard Sept. 24 with a score of 315. Ben Shaw Davis Davis finished second to Weber at the Region 2 see golf | 25 tournament Sept. 24-25, but won the region champi- onship by points. At the tournament, the Darts were The FarmINgTON hIgh BOys golf team won its first region led by Preston Wallace with scores of 75 and 73. Jack title in the first year of the school Sept. 24 at Hubbard Golf Course. COURTEsy DAVIS CLIPPER sports Thursday, October 4, 2018 25 Football: Braves top Wildcats; Darts suffer another loss by Josh McFadden The Wildcats are win- Woods Cross host now 4-2 overall and 2-2 return and a 53-yard pass, good shape for playoff Clipper sportswriter less in Region 5 despite Viewmont on Friday, in league games. Heading among other key plays. positioning. A loss, how- the play of quarterback while Bountiful has a key into this Friday’s game By the time the second ever, could send the Darts With two league games Carston Naegle. The game at home against at Northridge, Davis was half began, the lopsided to fifth place with just one left to play, the Woods senior signal caller went Farmington. The Phoenix in fourth place, a game margin was far too much region game to play. Davis Cross football team is still 29-50 for 287 yards and Braves are tied for ahead of Syracuse and for Davis to overcome. ends the regular season looking for its first Region against Bountiful. On the fourth place and for the half a game in back of If Davis is able to Wednesday, Oct. 17 with 5 victory. Bountiful was negative side, he did throw final state playoff spot. Northridge. defeat Northridge on a non-region contest at the latest team to conquer three interceptions. On The Wildcats are a game Weber had its way Friday, it will still be in American Fork. the Wildcats. the year, Nagle has 1,647 back and have some with Davis from the start. Last Friday, the two yards and 13 touchdowns ground to make up if they The Darts managed cross-town rivals squared while completing nearly wish to participate in the just 121 yards of offense off at Bountiful, with the 60 percent of his passes. tournament. on the night. Garrett Braves prevailing 27-12, Jonas Nerdin has 33 Larson struggled against defeating the Wildcats for yards on the ground for Davis the Weber pressure and the second straight year. Woods Cross, but the After a quick, promis- secondary. He was 7-18 Woods Cross is now Braves held the Wildcats ing start to the season, for 59 yards and an The Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes to just 34 yards total on 21 Davis is now riding a interception. Carston 0-3 in region standings of the Week program honors those who have had outstanding and 2-5 overall, while the carries. Brock Simmons two-game losing streak. Christensen had 51 yards athletic performances in prep sports this past week. Braves picked up their was Woods Cross’ top The Darts fell in a big on 16 carries. first region win of the yardage gainer against way last Friday to Weber Meanwhile, Weber Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes to Bountiful golfer season in three games. Bountiful. The senior had by the tune of a 43-0 started fast, getting off to Carson Lewis. He had a hole-in-one during a Region 5 golf Bountiful is now 3-4 nine grabs for 81 yards in shutout. The once 4-0 (2-0 a 30-0 halftime advantage, tournament last week, a feat that few golfers ever enjoy. overall. the loss. in Region 1) Darts are thanks to a 64-yard punt Other nominees for the male award were Viewmont football player Robert Summerhays, and golfers Brandon Oviatt of Viewmont, Conner Knowles of Farmington and Karson Bodily of Region 5 medalist while for ninth place with a 77 “Our players have all Woods Cross. golf Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to Viewmont soccer Continued from page 24 Braxton Summers to lead the Wildcats at been able to contribute. was also named to the region. We don’t rely on one or goalkeeper Lydia Pitt, who recorded two shutouts last week as All-Region team. two players to do good the Vikings stayed hot in Region 5 play. and Carson Lewis tied for Farmington each week. We have a Other nominees for the female award were soccer players sixth with scores of 76. Woods Cross In its first year, deep team where differ- Ava Egan of Woods Cross and Abigail Ferrell of Farmington, Lewis shot a hole-in-one Woods Cross won Farmington won the ent players can score for and volleyball players Katie Corelli and Olivia Watts of Davis, on the 17th hole. the battle – with Box Region 5 champion- u s .” along with Farmington players Lexi Todd, Madi Gundry and Jade Shaw and Peyton Elder – for fourth place ship – by 12 strokes over Watts, Seely, Flitton. Hale were recognized on in Region 5 and a spot Viewmont – at Hubbard Richards, Jorgensen, Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff and on the All-Region team. in the tournament after Golf Course Sept. 24. Knowles and Parker recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes The 5A state tourna- the region championship The Phoenix squad Thompson were named ment is scheduled for Sept. 24 at Hubbard. was led by a 1-under-par to the All-Region team. of the Week, as well as Athletes of the Month, throughout the Oct. 3-4 at Glen Eagle. The Wildcats tied with from Conner Knowles, “I think at state we school year. the Bees – at 328 – for tying him for first will be very competi- Viewmont the fourth spot at the place at region with tive since many of our Congratulations to all of these athletes! Viewmont shot a tournament, but the Viewmont’s Brandon players can go low,” team score of 304 to rounds of Woods Cross’ Robison, with Braxton Bumstead said. take second place in Cameron Hale, Schafer Watts (third place, 72), Region 5 at Hubbard Iverson and Ben Wright,, Willard Richards (tied Golf Course Sept. 24. who all shot 84s, were for fourth, 73), Ben Seely Brandon Robison tied critical as an 84 was (tied for sixth, 76) and 801.298.6220 for medalist honors with counted for the fifth Jarom Jorgensen (tied 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT Farmington’s Conner place score. Box Elder’s for ninth, 77) rounding Knowles. Both players fifth-place golfer shot an out Farmington’s top-ten southdavisrecreation.com shot a 71. Brandon 87, giving the Wildcats finishes. Recreation Center Oviatt tied for fourth the final Region 5 slot “We have had a place with a round of 73. for state. historic year,” head coach LEARN TO SKATE Robison was named Karson Bodily tied Eric Bumstead said. Spooktacular Ice Show Lessons: Oct. 22 & 24, 5-5:45 pm Show: Oct. 27, Time TBA LEARN TO SWIM Session 2: Oct. 22 - Nov. 15 M/W or T/TH 9 am - 12 pm or 4 pm - 6 pm Saturday Sessions available september ATHLETES OF THE MONTH SPOOK- TACULAR Our first two Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Month for the school Oct. 27 5:30 pm - 8:30 pm year have been chosen, and both are students at Viewmont High School Games, Prizes & Treats WEAR YOUR COSTUMES! Our Male Athlete of the Month is Viewmont’s Robert Summerhays, who rushed for 880 yards and scored 8 touchdowns in September for the Vikings. Free Admission Games/Treats 1-6 Tickets 50¢ each Our Female Athlete of the Month is Viewmont goalkeeper Lydia Pitt. She posted 9 Whole facility closed Oct. 27, the day of SPOOK-TACULAR shutouts for the Vikings (who started play in August) and has helped Viewmont to the top of Region 5. JUNIOR JAZZ Congrats to both Robert and Lydia. They will receive special recognition from our Session 2: Registration 3rd - 6th Grade Boys and Girls; 7th - 12th Grade Boys; sponsor again this year, Mountain Orthopaedics, LLC in Bountiful. Team sign-up (7-12th Grade only) CongRatuLationS to both athLeteS! Registration through Nov 3 (or until full) (Late Registration: Nov. 4-10 if league not full) 26 Thursday, October 4, 2018 sports DAVIS CLIPPER soccer Davis Syracuse on Sept. 25, 2-1 Following a Tuesday game Continued from page 24 In Region 1, things but fell by the same score at Weber (after our press HOLE IN 1 are a little more in flux, to Northridge two days deadline), the Darts play mainly because it’s a bigger later. Grace Nicol and at Clearfield on Thursday continue to the region, and some teams Zoe Jacobs scored in the to end the regular season. postseason. still had two games to play victory, while Caroline Both teams are below The Wildcats shut out as the week got started. Bitner found the back of Davis in the region Bountiful 1-0 in overtime The 5-3-2 Darts were the net in the loss. standings, and Clearfield on Sept. 25. Ava Egan in fourth place, holding Davis has a great hasn’t won a league game scored the game-winning onto the final playoff opportunity to wrap up in 10 tries. goal in the extra session to spot. Davis slipped by a spot at state this week. bolster the team’s hopes of Bountiful High golfer reaching the state tourna- Carson Lewis shot a hole- ment. Ellie Berube got in-one on the 17th hole at the shutout as goalie for Woods Cross in the team’s Hubbard Golf Course on second such result of the Sept. 24 during the Region season. NOTICE 5 championship. The sophomore tied for sixth with a round of 76 for the third-place Braves’ squad. Farmington It would be quite a feat for the Phoenix to reach BOUNTIFUL CITY'S FALL CLEANUP the state tournament in its first year of existence. Fall cleanup is October 8th thru October 12th, 2018. During that week on your regular garbage pickup Farmington is right in the day, city crews will also remove trash and refuse which has been properly bundled, bagged or boxed. Viking football keeps mix for a playoff berth. Limbs and trees must be cut in 5-foot lengths, bundled and tied with twine. Each bundle, bag or box The 3-6 Phoenix could must not exceed 50 lbs. Please separate metal items from your other debris as metal recycling crews have qualified for the will be picking up those items. Concrete and construction materials will not be picked up curb side. All pace with region leaders tournament with a win in items including old furniture or appliances must be placed on the drive approach or park strip, not on its regular season finale the street or sidewalk. Fall cleanup will be picked up by several special cleanup crews and they may by Josh McFadden team to a come-from- on Tuesday at Bountiful Clipper sportswriter behind victory in dramatic and a Woods Cross loss to come at different times or days than your regular garbage collection. Different crews will be picking up fashion. His first score of Viewmont. Results were different types of items. All of your cleanup items may not be picked up at the same time. Please The Region 5 football the fourth quarter came unavailable at press time. place your items out for crews to pickup before 7:00 a.m. on your regular garbage day. standings are crowded, from 2 yards out. After Farmington surprised and the Viewmont Vikings Viewmont stopped Roy Box Elder on Sept. 25, 3-1, Also, to assist you in your fall cleanup, the landfi ll will not charge Bountiful residents a fee during are right in the thick of and gave the ball back to with two goals coming in fall cleanup week or the following week (proof of residency is required). Trash that does not comply things with just two games its offense, Summerhays the first half. Up 2-1 at the with the above restrictions can be taken to the landfi ll and disposed of at no charge during cleanup to play. capped a drive with a break, Farmington added weeks. Landfi ll fees will still be in place for concrete and construction materials during the cleanup 10-yard run with just over The 2-1 Vikings are a third in the second half. free weeks. We do not accept hazardous materials, propane tanks or tires of any kind during cleanup tied with Roy in second a minute to play. Abigail Ferrell scored two week or at the landfi ll. place heading into this Oddly, Viewmont has of the goals, with Bentley week’s slate of games, just followed the win-loss-win Fuller getting the other. a game behind first-place patter all season, and is COMPLIANCE TO THE SPECIAL CLEANUP REGULATIONS IS MANDATORY. TRASH Box Elder. Viewmont now-4-3 season. Bountiful THAT DOES NOT MEET THE ABOVE REGULATIONS NEEDS TO BE TAKEN TO THE LANDFILL BY THE PROPERTY OWNER. scored two touchdowns The Braves needed in the final five and a half Farmington to win their final regular minutes to secure a 21-17 The Farmington season game at home HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAM Phoenix fell to Box Elder victory. against Farmington and Bountiful Residents only Viewmont opened 17-7. The 1-6 Phoenix hope for a Woods Cross the game’s scoring with are now 1-2 in Region 5. loss before thinking about Bountiful City will be conducting a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Program on Saturday, a 7-yard touchdown run Farmington has to finish tie-breakers working in October 13, 2018, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the City’s Maintenance Facility located at 950 from Robert Summerhays above at least two teams to their favor to get to state. South and 200 West in Bountiful. See the fl yer in your September utility bill for details. Informa- just four minutes into the make the playoffs. Bountiful lost a pair tion may also be found on our website at www.bountifulutah.gov contest. Down 17-7 early Farmington’s defense of games last week: 1-0 in the fourth quarter, the kept the team in the shutouts to Woods Cross Viewmont offense and game. The Phoenix were and Box Elder. The Braves HOLIDAY GARBAGE PICKUP Summerhays took over. right there at halftime in have been shut out seven Garbage is picked up on all holidays except for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day. The senior running a 7-7 game, thanks to a times this season, includ- On Thanksgiving, Thursday’s garbage will be picked up on Friday and Friday’s garbage will be back scored his second 2-yard touchdown run ing three in a row heading picked up on Saturday. Christmas and New Year’s garbage pickup will be delayed by one day all and third touchdowns from Wyatt Evertsen and into the regular season week for days that fall on or after the holiday. For example: of the night to power his a successful extra point finale. Monday’s pickup on Monday from Ryan Marks. Tuesday’s on Wednesday Wednesday’s on Thursday Thursday’s on Friday game the first 500 people through the gates. Friday’s on Saturday Continued from page 24 Andrew and Paul Fresques encourage Again, please have your containers out before 7:00 a.m. on your regular pickup day. everyone to wear pink to show their Lids must be closed when put out for collection. support for this benefit event. young, old, child, boy, girl, parent, relative “This year’s event is made possible or friend. His hope for this event each because of the support of our major HOLIDAY RECYCLING PICKUP year is to raise money for a Woods Cross/ sponsors,” Paul Fresques said. “We Recycling is picked up on all holidays except for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Davis County family in need of financial couldn’t do it without them.” Day. On Thanksgiving, Thursday’s recycling will be picked up on Friday and Friday’s support. Our hope is that through contin- Hogan General Contractor, First Mile recycling will be picked up on Saturday. Christmas and New Year’s recycling pickup will be ued research and prayer, we will someday and Auto Crafters have been significant delayed by one day all week for days that fall on or after the holiday. For example: find a cure for all cancers.” sponsors, as Kaysville company Fusion, Monday’s pickup on Monday Everyone associated with Wood Cross which will provide a pink banner for the Tuesday’s on Wednesday football is inviting people throughout game. Wednesday’s on Thursday Woods Cross and Davis County to Anyone who wishes to contribute Thursday’s on Friday support this cause by attending the game to this fundraiser is welcome to contact Friday’s on Saturday this Friday. Bountiful company Specialty Andrew Fresques directly at coachfr- Again, please have your containers out before 7:00 a.m. on your recycle day. Florist will provide pink T-shirts to [email protected]. Lids must be closed when put out for collection. DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, October 4, 2018 27 People Obituaries 50th Anniversary Kenneth franklin Wynn Dixie Pearl Dansie Jensen 1936-2018 May 2, 1929 ~ September On Saturday, Sept. 29, 2018, 29, 2018 Kenneth Franklin Wynn, our father, Our sweet mother, Dixie Pearl Ron and Vicki Dimond grandfather, husband and friend Dansie Jensen, passed away at home returned peacefully to his Heavenly in the early hours of Sept. 29, 2018. The family of Ron and Father after a short bout with cancer, She was born May 2, 1929 in Salt Vicki Dimond congratulate surrounded by those who loved him Lake City, to Julian and Ruby Dansie. them on 50 years of the most. After her mother’s death, when she marriage. They were married He was born on May 24, 1936 in was 8 years old, she was given the gift in Salt Lake City on Oct. Thermopolis WY, to Harold and Lucy of another mother, Lyona, who helped 5, 1968. In celebration of Wynn, the third of four children. Ken raise her. their Golden Anniversary was raised throughout Wyoming, Dixie loved people. She was sweet and Ron’s 80th birthday, where eventually he met and married and kind to everyone. Her favorite they took their children Verna Jean Townsend on Aug. 22, hobbies included family, friends, and and grandchildren on a 1953. In that union, they had four decorating. Dixie’s pride and joy were memorable Alaskan cruise. children and were sealed together as a family in the Salt Lake temple her family, especially her grandchildren and great grandchildren. She on Dec. 18, 1975. loved family gatherings while eating homemade ice cream, family Happy 50th Anniversary Ken’s career took him and his family from Helena, MT to Bountiful, reunions at Bear Lake, and friend groups. Mom and Dad! We love you! in October 1977, where he began his career as the Director of the Dixie and Dave lived in their beautiful Centerville home for 57 Utah Department of Alcohol Beverage Control. Ken was considered years. “Mr. Liquor” for the next 30 years, while surviving four governors. She is survived by her husband, David L. Jensen, her four children, Ken directed the DABC through a tremendous growth period in Richard (Roslyn) Jensen, Brad (Susan) Jensen, Julianne Brady, Jill Utah’s economy and population, and implemented many changes (Ron) Mortensen, 22 grandchildren, and 36 great-grandchildren. during his tenure. He was instrumental in bringing the DABC into the Siblings, Alvin (Linda) Dansie, Donette (Mark) Flandro, Charles (Carol) 21st Century. Under his leadership, the DABC bolstered the success of Dansie, LeGrand (Joyce) Dansie, Jane (Dennis) Crandall, Mike (Joyce) the 2002 Olympics, in administering the liquor laws, helping them Dansie, and Nina (Frank) Henderson. work to meet the needs of the national and international community. Special thanks to Mariur Cardenas and the Comfort WoRx Hospice In 1999, Ken suffered the loss of his loving wife, Verna Jean. He team, and our wonderful nurse, Carol, and aide, Joe. struggled with this loss for a number of years, until finding love Funeral services will be held Friday, Oct. 5, 2018 at 11 a.m. at the again when he met Jeanene Orr Nelson. They were married on May 3, Centerville South Stake Center, 270 N. 300 East, Centerville. A view- 2008 and lived a wonderful life these last 10 years. Jeanene has been ing will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the service on Friday, a true blessing to Ken and his family, embracing his children and and on Thursday, Oct. 4, 2018 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, grandchildren as her own. Her large family of four children and their 295 North Main, Bountiful. Interment will be at the Centerville City spouses, eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren loved, Cemetery, Centerville. respected and welcomed Ken warmly, bringing much happiness and Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com laughter to his life. Ken had an extremely generous heart and a love for his family, BYU football, good hot sauces and a disdain for any “candy ass” who couldn’t handle them. Maurine Peterson Ken is survived by his wife, Jeanene; son, Trenton; daughter, 1927-2018 Get 10 free trees by Rachel; grandchildren, Cydnee, Zach (Alexis), Kelsee, Jake and Nick. He was happy and excited for the arrival of his first great-grandchild Centerville — Our sweet mom, ‘Ma in April 2019. or Granny Pete’, and great grand- joining foundation He was preceded in death by his parents; older sister, Shirley; first mother passed away Sept. 27, 2018, wife, Verna Jean; and sons, David and Brian. 34 years to the day after her beloved Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6, 2018 at husband. She was the daughter of The Arbor Day color to any yard or Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Bountiful. Friends may call Friday, Henry W. Hansen and Alice L. Andrews. Oct. 5, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, and from 1 to 1:45 She married Glen Peterson on July Foundation would like landscape for years 29, 1950 in Provo. Together they had to brighten up your fall p.m. on Saturday, prior to the funeral. Interment at Bountiful City to come,” said Chief Cemetery. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com four children, Debbie (Steve) Fenwick, by giving you 10 colorful Executive of the Arbor “I lived, I died, and in the end, it was all a bunch of bullshit.” - Ken Kenneth, David, and Karen (Terry) trees and bushes when Day Foundation, Matt Wynn Johnson. you join the organization Harris in the statement. She loved to go on drives, ride her stationary bike, going to the gym and in October. At the right time playing cards with her best friend The free trees are part for planting, between elon imlay Widdison Mary. She will be remembered for her of the nonprofit Arbor Nov. 1 and Dec. 10, the kindness, humor, and smile. Day Foundation’s “Trees 6- to 12-inch trees will be 1920-2018 She is survived by her daughters, “Gran has left the building” grandchildren; Brandon, Brett, for America” campaign, shipped postpaid with a After 98 years of action and adventure, the incredible mortal Marc, Terrance, and Tyrone, 16 a program dedicated to guarantee to grow or they journey that was the life of Elon Imlay Widdison (aka “Gran”) came to great-grandchildren, and her brothers environmental steward- will be replaced free of a peaceful end in the early morning hours of Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018. Tommy and Boyd Jones whom she ship through the planting charge. Planting instruc- She began the adventure on July 31, 1920 the only daughter of Roy adored. Preceded in death by her of trees, according to a tions will be included and Mary Imlay in Grantsville. She had a happy childhood and grew parents, husband, and sons. up with her three brothers as “just one of the boys.” In May 1941, Per her request a graveside service release. with each shipment of she was introduced to a tall handsome basketball player who would will be held on Friday, Oct. 5 at 11 a.m. Anyone who joins the trees. become the love of her life and in November 1941, Arch Widdison at the Centerville Cemetery. A viewing Arbor Day Foundation in To get your trees, and Elon were united as eternal companions. They spent the next 53 will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. October will receive 10 send a $10 membership years together raising seven children, singing, dancing and traveling that morning at Russon Mortuary, 295 the world. She has a lot of talents and interests. A gifted, creative N Main, Bountiful. Online guestbook colorful trees and bushes contribution with your mind, she could crochet, knit, embroider, sew, and she wrote and at www.russonmortuary.com selected just for their area. tree selection by Oct. directed many roadshows and influenced many for good during her In case of inclement weather, a short memorial service will be held “Members will 31, 2018 to Arbor Day long life,. She was devoted to her family and the Lord. Arch and Elon at Russon Mortuary prior to interment. especially enjoy these foundation, 100 Arbor served a mission together at the Humanitarian Center of the Church trees during the autumn Ave., Nebraska City, NE of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She is survived by six children, Kris (Kathleen), Yorba Linda, CA; months because they’ll 68410, or join online at Wendy Harding (Douglas), Salt Lake City; Jan Carbone (Joseph), West add abundant, vibrant arborday.org/october Bountiful; Monte (Lynne), West Bountiful; Kyle (Cathy) Draper and DONATE A Vanette Gelatka (Timothy [deceased]) Corona, CA; 24 grandchildren, 49 great- grandchildren and one great-great grandson. She was preceded in death by her parents, three brothers, a son (Scott), her husband and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held CAR Monday, Oct. 1 at 11 a.m. in the West Bountiful 1st Ward Chapel. Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE & Obituary deadline: Needy Families ABC4 Utah and Davis Clipper Partners in community news Tuesday, 10 a.m. 801.294.4060 28 Thursday, October 4, 2018 LIFE DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries Kelven S. Elliott Karla Gilbert Cottrell Mona Jean Reese Bunting 1955-2018 1933-2018 1932-2018 Kelven S. Elliott, of Karla Gilbert Cottrell, born Feb. 23, Mona Jean Reese Bunting, 86, Fruit Heights, born on 1933 passed away Sept. 26, 2018 of passed away peacefully on Sept. April 19, 1955 in Salt cancer, in her home, surrounded by 26, 2018. She was born April 12, Lake City passed away loving family. She was 85. 1932, in Logan, the oldest of six peacefully at home Karla was born to Melvin Charles children of Arvel Charles and Gene on Thursday, Sept. Gilbert and Dorothy Hall Gilbert in Heninger Reese. Growing up on a 27, 2018. Kelven was Logan. She was the second of three farm in Benson, Utah, during the preceded in death by children. Karla was raised as a farm Great Depression taught her to work both of his adoring girl on the family farm in Lewiston, hard, sacrifice, and be grateful for parents, Lyle Marie Utah. Farm work is where she what she had. She enjoyed school and McArthur Elliott, developed her love of hard work; herd- always excelled. She attended Utah Clifford Lawrence ing cows, hoeing beets, and riding the State University, where she met Shirl Elliott and his sister Derrick Horse…yeah, we didn’t know H Bunting. They were sealed in the Cheryl. what that was either. Look it up! This Logan LDS Temple on Aug. 6, 1954, While attending Davis High School, Kelven was a four-time “All love of hard work remained with her the rest of her life. and spent 63 wonderful years together. Upon graduation with a State” golfer for the Darts. His lifelong passion for golf extended from Karla attended school in Lewiston and developed lasting degree in elementary education, she moved with her new husband his childhood days at Oakridge Country Club to Utah State and to a relationships lasting over 80 years. While attending junior high and to Dayton, Ohio, where she taught a class of 42 first-graders without professional teaching position at Valley View Golf Course. North Cache High School, she became involved in orchestra and band a single teacher manual. She subsequently enjoyed being a full-time Kelven’s passion for golf was only superseded by his intense love programs as a drummer. The band instructor needed a drummer mother and homemaker to her five children and husband in their for the pinstriped New York Yankees! and asked her to give it a try. She graduated from high school in Bountiful home. He is survived by his devoted and loving wife of 34 years E. Cathi 1951. During college at the University of Utah, she met the love of Mona was blessed with many talents. She was a gifted pianist and Smith-Elliott, son Ryan (Melissa), grandchildren Mia and Hudson, her life, Jack, on the football field, as they both were drummers in the accompanist who was sought by many because she could play by ear siblings Larry (Lynette), Carol, Rick (Lynne), Bob (Isha), Jackie Brown marching band. Thank You “band teacher!” Jack and Karla married and transpose on the spot. Her legendary cooking blessed the lives (Dirk), 12 nieces and nephews, 17 great nieces and nephews. in the Logan Temple on May 8, 1953 and have three children, Mark of family and those in need. Family history work was her passion, and A “Celebration of Life” will be held later this month with a date yet Cottrell, Jill Peay and Jan Porter. she was relentless in making every detail correct and complete. All to be announced. Being an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day will remember a special talent she had of making each grandchild Online Guest Book at www.russonmortuary.com Saints her whole life, kept her very busy. In the 70s, Karla served on feel like her favorite! the YW General Board and traveled throughout the US on speaking Mona served in many callings as a member of The Church of Jesus assignments. Other church roles included stake Young Women Christ of Latter-day Saints and especially enjoyed her stake callings, William Fredrick Berger President, ward Primary President, Relief Society President, and, one which resulted in some lifelong friendships. Service with her husband of her favorites, ward organist, from the age of 14 and continuing as a missionary in the Nebraska Omaha Mission and as a Bountiful 1931-2018 until she turned 77. She had a great love of being an organist. Temple worker brought her much joy. Her testimony of the gospel William Fredrick Berger, 87, of Fruit In addition to being busy as a mom with church callings, she was of Jesus Christ was her prized possession, and she was faithful to Heights, passed away peacefully with the perfect partner in her marriage. She worked side by side with her the end. “Pray and have faith” was her advice for any trial. Mona’s his family around him on Saturday, husband, Jack, building and repairing everything from a cabin on daily influence and Christlike love will be missed by many. She left a Sept. 29, 2018. He was born May 29, the Provo River, building a home in Kayenta, and turning a cabin on wonderful legacy of faith and service. 1931 in Salt Lake City, to John Fredrick Bear Lake into a dream piece of paradise. Karla also supported Jack’s Mona is survived by her five children, David (Elizabeth), Kaylene Berger and Marian Roxy Hilpert. He passion for scouting by serving as a den leader for many years. (Bruce) Redd, Douglas (Joan), Suzanne Blankinship, and Jill (Bryan) married Sandra JoAn Servoss on Karla’s community also benefited from her work ethic. She was Judkins; 23 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; three siblings, Sept. 2, 1960 in the Salt Lake Temple. active on the Local, State and National PTA boards. A day never went Linda (Perry) Gillette, Kent (Barta) Reese, Louise (Martin) Peterson; After completing dental school at by without seeing Karla serving her family, neighbors and friends and sister-in-law Helen Reese. She is preceded in death by her Northwestern in Chicago, IL, Bill and with food, visits, or just a listening ear. parents, husband, Shirl H Bunting; and two siblings, Merilyn Parkin Sandy made their home in Orange Unique to Karla was her journal keeping. She kept a faithful, every and Carleton Reese. County, CA. day journal entry for 65 years, starting at age 13 until just a few days A viewing will be held on Thursday, Oct. 4, at Russon Mortuary, 295 Bill put Sandy, his eternal before her passing. Family History was also part of her passions. North Main, Bountiful from 6 to 8 p.m. Funeral services will take companion and their eight children Karla worked on preserving stories and pictures up until her death. place Friday, Oct. 5, at 11 a.m., with a viewing prior to services from first before all other responsibilities in life. He loved his work as a She believed that the stories should live on for later generations. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Bountiful 27th Ward building, 1145 N. 200 dentist in Orange County for 40 years, until he was 75 years old. Karla’s very favorite love was her “Little Greats.” Until the day she East, Bountiful. Interment will follow at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Bill enjoyed many opportunities of service in the LDS Church, died, she remained an amazing mom and grandma for her entire Special thanks for the love and care given at Chancellor Gardens serving as ward and stake mutual superintendent, stake mission family. (Sallie Huntington), ComfortWorx Hospice (Dr. Gary Holland), and president, high counselor in three different stakes, and regional Karla is survived by her children: Mark (Celeste) Cottrell, Fruit Legacy House of Bountiful (Deanna Seager). adviser to the evolving new young adult program in the Church. Heights, Utah; Jill (John) Peay, Boise, Idaho; Jan (Steve) Porter, Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com. He served as bishop in three different wards, in the Mission Viejo Centerville, Utah; 11 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren with Stake presidency, and in three full-time mission presidencies in the three on the way. California Carlsbad Mission. He was also elected to the local school A funeral service was held Monday, Oct. 1 at 11 a.m., at the Stone board two times. Creek Chapel 1476 N. 300 West, Bill is survived by his wife Sandy, eight children; Bob (Wendy) Bountiful. Friends and family Berger, Michigan; Sherry Coody, Orange County, CA; Gary (Marcel) visited at Russon Mortuary, FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Berger, Farmington; Roger (Melissa) Berger, Layton; Cristy (AJ) 295 North Main, Bountiful, Perkins, Orange County, CA; Jon Berger, Orange County, CA; Jennifer Sunday, Sept. 30, 6 to 8 p.m. and (Al) Pimentel, Fruit Heights and Tiffany (Trent) Campbell of Salt Monday morning 9:30 to 10:30 Lake City, 28 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and sister, Nancy a.m. at the Stone Creek Chapel. BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT Swan of Murrieta, CA. He was preceded in death by his parents and Online guest book at www. brothers Robert Berger of North Salt Lake and Ron Berger of Lava Hot russonmortuary.com. Serving Davis County Springs, Idaho. Special Thanks to the Stone Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2018 Creek Ward Ministering Angels for over  years at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 901 S. Mountain and our special Hospice nurse, Road, Fruit Heights. There was a visitation from 9:30 to 10:45 Stephanie. Five generations in the monument business with unmatched a.m. prior to services at the church. Interment was in the Bountiful craftsmanship, quality and service. Cemetery. To express condolences visit www.NelsonMortuary.com Time to THE BOTTS De-Clutter? Sell unwanted items in the Clipper Classifi eds Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. 2010 South Main •Bountiful .. bountifulmemorialart.com

801-295-2251 ext 100 Like us on Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER TV page Thursday, October 4, 2018 29 FREE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

1 Week $.14/word - 30 Words - $4.20 (minimum). More than 30 words - $.14/word. 3 Weeks $.10/word - 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word. 2 Weeks $.12/word - 30 Words - $7.20. More than 30 words - $.12 per word. 4 Weeks $.10/word- 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word Submit your classified ads at www.davisclipper.com or fax them to 801-295-3044 or call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 deadline to plaCe adS iS Monday at 4 p.M. for thurSday publiCation THE DAVIS CLIPPER’S fREE CLASSIfIEDS SECTIon IS A SERVICE To THE CommunITy AnD IS noT InTEnDED To bE uSED by foR-PRofIT buSInESSES. ADVERTISEmEnTS ARE THE SoLE RESPonSIbILITy of THE ADVERTISER. THE DAVIS CLIPPER HEREby DISCLAImS ALL LIAbILITy foR Any DAmAGE SuffERED AS THE RESuLT of Any ADVERTISEmEnT In THIS nEWSPAPER AnD IS noT RESPonSIbLE foR Any CLAImS oR REPRESEnTATIonS mADE In ADVERTISEmEnTS In THIS nEWSPAPER. THE DAVIS CLIPPER HAS THE SoLE AuTHoRITy To EDIT AnD LoCATE Any CLASSIfIED ADVERTISEmEnT AS DEEmED APPRoPRIATE. THE DAVIS CLIPPER RESERVES THE RIGHT To REfuSE Any ADVERTISInG.

Help Wanted Help Wanted Yard Work Yard Work Services pressor. Our method is guaran- teed against frozen and cracked pipes. Lic/Ins. WE GUARAN- DINAMIC CNA’S NEEDED for WEST BOUNTIFUL has a FALL CLEAN-UP **YARD-LAWN-SPRIN- MITCHELL’S CARPENTRY TEE IT! 801-292-0450 Winter- small assisted living in Bounti- vacancy for a Parks/Facili- Prompt Service KLERS** AND REMODELING ize your system the “Right Way” ful. Light CNA work, weekends ties Maintenance Operator to Leaf raking, Flowerbed prep, Weekly Mowing. Yard Basements, kitchens, bath- using an air compressor. Our 7am-3pm. Perfect for 50 or perform working level, skilled Trees/shrubs, trim/prune/ Work (light & heavy duty). rooms, and finishing work. method is guaranteed against older. Call 801-824-1771. duties related to the construc- removal. Sprinkler installation Sprinkler Repairs & Upgrades. 35 years experience, frozen and cracked pipes. Lic/ tion, installation, maintenance Landscaping from A-Z. We Do references available. Ins. WE GUARANTEE IT! 801- CUSTOMER REP needed for & repair. Fencing, Cement and repair of recreation facili- It All! Licensed & Insured. Since Call 801-682-7062 292-0450 busy insurance office. Mature, work, Driveways. ties, parks, grounds, trails, and 1987. 801-292-0450. dependable, honest person to Hauling (construction debris, SEAMLESS ALUMINUM building maintenance. More work P/T Days. Call 801-597- basements, garages, con- **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- information can be found at Services 4965. crete). Call 801-688-0161 • Weeding of Flower-Beds ing, deck and fence repairs, www.wbcity.org. This position • Trimming of Bushes/Hedges tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. will remain open until filled with HANDYMAN SERVICES. Are • Raking up Leaves Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. a first review on October 15. you looking for someone to do • Tree removal & trimming go2jasonhansen.com Equal Opportunity Employer. your handyman work? Let us Free Estimates do it for you! No job too big or PRETRIAL SERVICES FULL TIME sales associate HANDY 801-328-3796 MILITARY PLUMBER 30 years no job too small. Senior citizen and cashier. Wages Depends AND SUPERVISION AFFORDABLE LANDSCAP- of experience. Will fix replace discount. Call today. 801-386- on experience, Apply in person ANDY’S ING & Tree Service edging, or install toilets sinks faucets 1064, 801-295-8095. CASE MANAGER only Colonial Building Supply LANDSCAPE & HAULING trimming, pruning tree, trim dishwashers, water heaters Call .530 North 400 West, Center- CLEANING LADY Consis- LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE hedges, stump removal, Land- 801-598-0700 for free estimate Davis County is hiring for a ville. tently thorough, Dependable. scape, Haul away. 25% dis- Over 30 years experience & IN AN industry littered with bad Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Pretrial Services and Supervi- WE ARE looking for count. Tin 801-502-1919. reputations and untrustworthy Call Style Cleaning Services. an experienced dental assistant commitment to customer sion Case Manager. This FATHER AND SON CON- contractors, make the right 801-295-7895 for a part-time position satisfaction. CRETE LANDSCAPING choice. Prompt service, reliable. position conducts interviews in Bountiful. Wednesdays, HORSE SHOEING starting at Affordable Quality Work Over 30/yrs experience, lic/ins, Thursdays and one Friday a $70 and trims starting at $40. and assessments, facilitates General Cleanup Concrete, Retaining Walls/ family owned/operated with month. Please sent resume to Call or text 801-710-2605 Driveway, Sidewalks/Bricks. 100% satisfaction guarantee release decisions, and pro- [email protected]. Our Specialty Fences, tree sod services. backed by our 5/yr warranty. vides case management for Thank You.ard Work Appliance removal. Lic/Ins Take the headache out of paint- • Cleaning & Hauling For Sale defendants awaiting trial. For • Flower beds, shrub 385-227-4522, 385-259-2232. ing your house, Int/Ext. Call us DISPATCHER I today! 385-319-2922. more information, please visit removal & weeding Services UGCA GUN SHOW • Complete tree services **SPRINKLER SHUT- Saturday, October 13th. 9-5, www.daviscountyutah.gov. Davis County is currently DOWNS** Winterize your sys- Sunday, October 14th, 9-3, PAINTING hiring for Dispatchers. Our tem the “Right Way” using an 2018 Weber County Fair Equal Opportunity Employer 20-years Experience. WE DO IT ALL air compressor. Our method Grounds East of I-15, Exit 346, Dispatchers perform working- Interior, Exterior, Residential Licensed – Insured is guaranteed against frozen to 1000 N 1200 W. Admission & Commercial. Professional level complex work involving Free Estimate and cracked pipes. Lic/Ins. $6.00 ($5.00 with this ad) Info finish. Free est. Call 801-298- the use of computer and WE GUARANTEE IT! 801-292- Call 801-486-5174. SALES REPRESENTATIVE 4472 or 801-706-2951 radio equipment to dispatch 385-444-8720 0450 Winterize your system the POSITION “Right Way” using an air com- emergency personnel. Wage Davis County's largest for Dispatchers is $14.43 circulated newspapers are to $22.23 depending on looking for self asserting experience. To fi nd out more sales professionals to information and apply, join our team! please visit SERVICE GUIDE www.daviscountyutah.gov

Equal Opportunity Employer VACUUMS! • Portable Vacuums Utah’s • Central Vacuums Be involved with the Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies Change your home forever with Big Enough to Yard Work Dealer do the Job community! • Steam Cleaners new VINYL windows! Small Enough Help local business 801-298-3413 to Care owners grow their AERATION BY KERRY SALES 55 East 400 South • Centerville business through Print & AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- [email protected] Digital Marketing. ing, Tilling, Aeration. Never SERVICE • Base plus Commission* Too Early to Aerate. PARTS www.obrienglassproducts.com • Exclusive Territories Call Kerry 801-231-7364 Serving since 1986 Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today • FT and PT positions ALSO ***SPRINKLERS*** Knife and available. Open Scissor Base applies to FT only. All types of repairs & upgrades. 6 days Sharpening PT will be commission only. Winterizing, New installs. We a week Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Since 1987. Ways to apply 801-292-0450. HVAC CONSTRUCTION, INC. Email resume to: KARL’S YARD SERVICE heating • ventilation • air conditioning [email protected] spring clean-up, leaves/weeds, hauling, Pruning, trimming, 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 Deliver resume to offi ce: 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful removal of trees and bushes. Free estimates. Karl 801-298- (801) 298-3656 801-298-4822 UT. 84010 www.swissboy.biz Like us on 0610. www.hvacinutah.com Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, October 4, 2018 31

PINE FIRE wood. Cord $240. 1/2 cord $120 delivered. 801-710-2605 Auto for Sale 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS ORGANIC, NON GMO, 100% pure, CO2 extracted. Natural help with pain, appoint counsel for you. NOTICE TO WATER USERS anixiety, stress, and more. Call/Text If you intend to intervene in or contest this adoption then, within The application(s) below requesting an EXTENSION OF TIME “CBDOILINFO” to 435-851-1164 30 days after the day on which you are served with this notice, you WITHIN WHICH TO SUBMIT PROOF OF BENEFICIAL USE have must file a motion to intervene in the adoption proceeding which been filed with the Division of Water Rights. It is represented that Want To Buy sets forth the specific relief you seek and is accompanied bya additional time is needed to place the water to beneficial use in memorandum specifying the factual and legal grounds upon which Davis County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6- your motion is based to the following address: 2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for Davis County - Farmington District Court typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting old LDS & other books. Also old 800 West State Street party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE photos & historical memorabilia Call P. O. Box 769 REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if 800-823-9124 Farmington, UT 84025 desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH AP- RENT 2 OWN You must also serve a copy of your motion to intervene upon PLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division Apartment for Rent the undersigned counsel by U.S. mail. of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, NO CREDIT REQUIRED If you do not file a motion to intervene that fully complies with the or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business above within 30 days after you are served with this notice, then you: hours on or before OCTOBER 31, 2018. Please visit waterrights. BOUNTIFUL 2 BD, 1 BTH. W/D 1. Waive any right to further notice in connection with the adoption; utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information. hook ups, Central/Air. No smokers/ $299 2. Forfeit all rights in relation to the adoptee referred to in the EXTENSION(S) pets. Off-street parking $760mo + above-referenced caption; and 31-4736 (A57815): Jared Searcy and Janet Searcy, Hidden $600dep. Ground level, Good loca- Deposit 3. Are forever barred from thereafter bringing or maintaining Splendor LLC, Storey Trust is/are filing an extension for 0.084 cfs tion. 68 S. 200 W. #C. Text 801-628- any action to assert any interest in the adoptee referred to in the or 6.56 ac-ft. from groundwater (Near Layton) for IRRIGATION; 4384.. 1yr lease. above-referenced caption. STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. If your request to intervene is granted, you may obtain a copy of 31-715(a24181): USA Department of the Air Force is/are filing an 2BD/2BTH APT IN SENIOR APTS the Petition to Adopt and other court records from the clerk of the extension for 13.223 cfs. from groundwater (Hill Field Air Force 55 & up! Rent includes all utilities, non court at the address above. If your request to intervene is denied, Base) for MUNICIPAL: In Hill Air Force Base. smoking/no pets Secure entrance, for you may appeal that decision to the Supreme Court. If you appeal Kent L. Jones, P.E. more info call Cyndi 801-557-4179. the decision denying your request to intervene, you may obtain STATE ENGINEER the records in this case if approved by the court, but all information C-3940 10/4-11 LUCKY YOU! Nicely Furnished identifying the adopting parent will be redacted. apartment, good neighborhood, view, Date of first publication: September 26, 2018. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS W/D, D/W, Fireplace, patio, internet. BEAN & MICKEN Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, $800/mo. Ideal for signal woman. Jessica Read 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah for: 801-292-0728 or 801-309-7294.. Attorney for Petitioner Construction Management / General Contractor (CM/GC) C-3931 9/27-10/18 Services Bountiful City Hall Remodel Project NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Bountiful, Utah 9000 LEGALS The following described property will be sold at public auction Bids will be received until the hour of 12:00 pm Tuesday, October to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States 16, 2018 at the offices of JRCA Architects located at 577 South BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex Court’s Building, 800 200 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. ORDINANCE NO. 2018-12 West State Street, Farmington, Utah, 84025, on October 30, 2018, Proposals will be in accordance with requirements prepared AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE BOUNTIFUL MUNICIPAL at 12:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing its claim by JRCA Architects and the City of Bountiful Engineering CODE WITH RESPECT TO STREETS AND ENGINEERING of lien for unpaid homeowner assessments, fees, costs, interest Department. Project documents will be made available via STANDARDS, FIREARMS AND SHOOTING RANGES AND and/or other charges arising from the Owner and Trustor, Chan- email distribution from JRCA Architects and through the Sci- SCRIVENER’S ERRORS IN THE SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL dler Bello’s (“Owner”) ownership in the real property owned by Quest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/ ZONING CODE. Owner and encumbered by that certain Declaration of Protective Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately Covenants, Agreements, Conditions, and Restrictions Affecting the Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or any upon first publication. Real Property of Hill Farms Subdivision Homeowner Association, part of any proposal or to waive any informality in any proposal as Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 25th day of Inc., recorded November 26, 2013, as Entry No. 2778856 and any its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or September, 2018. amendments thereto (“Declaration”). The real property is purportedly all proposals or the award of a contract will be made within seven Randy Lewis, Mayor located at 281 North Autumn Cherry Way, Kaysville, Utah 84037, (7) days after the bids are opened. Shawna Andrus, City Recorder and more particularly described as: LLOYD N. CHENEY C-3939 10/4 LOT 155, HILL FARMS PHASE 1C, A PLANNED RESIDENTIAL Asst. City Engineer UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PRUD) ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL C-3935 9/27-10/11 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS Project: Centerville Fire Station, 343 S. Main Street, Centerville, COUNTY RECORDER, STATE OF UTAH.. BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION UT 84014 TAX I.D. NO. 11-738-0155 ORDINANCE NO. 2018-11 Bid Package: BP-02 – All remaining trades bidding The record owner of the Property, as of the recording of the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 14-14-124 RELATED BP-01 – Earthwork, utilities and building concrete Notice of Default is Chandler Bello. TO ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS. SPECIFICALLY, AN Bid Due: October 16,2018 at 2:00 PM prevailing Mountain Time Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the AMENDMENT TO THE RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS OF CMGC: Hogan & Associates Construction, Inc., 940 N 1250 W, sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day THE ORDINANCE AND OTHER RELATED CHANGES. Centerville UT 84014 following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately 801-951-7000 Phone to Smith Knowles, P.C., in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s upon first publication. 801-951-7100 Fax check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 25th day of Plan Coordinator: Tracy Heun ([email protected]) checks are not accepted. September, 2018. Estimator: Ross Cox ([email protected]) DATED: September 18, 2018. Randy Lewis, Mayor Owner: South Davis Metro Fire, 255 S. 100 W., Bountiful, UT Burt R. Willie, Esq. Shawna Andrus, City Recorder 84010 Successor Trustee C-3938 10/4 Architect: Gould+ Architects, 427 W. 11950 S., STE 201, Telephone: (801) 476-0303 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF C=Draper, UT 84020 File No. 18.0423 THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, Hogan & Associates Construction, Inc., Construction Manager C-3928 9/27-10/11 STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189702874, JUDGE GLEN R General Contractor (CMGC) for South Davis Metro Fire, is request- DAWSON. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. KIM ing bids for the Centerville Fire Station #83 in accordance with the SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION BENTLEY AND ALAN BENTLEY, DEFENDANTS. THE STATE OF plans and specifications as prepared by Gould+ Architects, 427 W. No. CV-2018-0000276 UTAH TO KIM BENTLEY: You are each summoned and required to 11950 S., STE 201, Draper, UT 84020 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS- answer the complaint that is on file with the court. Within 21 days Project bid documents for this bid package will be available at TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY after the last date of publication of this summons, you must each the office of the construction manager Oct. 1, 2018. All bidders OF JEFFERSON file your written answer with the clerk of the court at the following need to register with the CM in order to receive full documents and QBE INSURANCE CORPORATION, a Pennsylvania corporation, address: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must future addendum. Contact Tracy Heun (801-951-7284 or theun@ as subrogee of Walker Land & Cattle, LLC, each mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmus- hoganconstruction.com) to make arrangements to receive bidding Plaintiff, sen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you documents. v. fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the All project correspondence including RFI’s, clarifications requests AMERICAN GENERAL TRANSPORT, LLC, a Utah Limited Com- relief demanded in the complaint. This lawsuit is an attempt to and product approval requests must be emailed to Ross Cox ( rcox@ pany, collect a debt of $7,960.47. /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen C-3936 10/4 hoganconstruction.com ). All correspondence must include proper Defendant. backup with clear description of questions/request and references TO: AMERICAN GENERAL TRANSPORT, LLC: SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF to plan pages, details, specification sections, etc. You have been sued by QBE Insurance Corporation a/s/o/ Walker THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or proposals Land & Cattle, LLC, the Plaintiff, in the District Court in and for Jef- STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189702677, JUDGE THOMAS L or to waive any formality or technicality deemed in its best interest. ferson County, Idaho, Case No. CV-18-0000276. KAY. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. JAMES Qualifications may be requested, before or after the bid date, of The nature of the claim against you is for negligence. MCDONALD, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO JAMES any bidder. C-3941 10/4-11 Any time after 21 days following the last publication of this Sum- MCDONALD: You are summoned and required to answer the com- mons, the court may enter a judgment against you without further plaint that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date Notice of Adoption Proceeding notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response of publication of this summons, you must file your written answer Case Number 182700087 in the proper form, including the case number, and paid any re- with the clerk of the court at the following address: 800 W State Judge Kay quiring filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 210 Courthouse Way, St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy In the District Court of Utah Suite 120, Rigby, Idaho 83422, (208) 745-7736 and served a copy to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Second Judicial District Davis County of your response on the other party, whose mailing address and Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment In the Matter of the Adoption of Gabriel William Heydon, telephone number are: Cozen O’Connor, 999 Third Avenue, Suite by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the A minor child 1900, Seattle, WA 98104, (206) 340-1000. complaint. This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $5,879.80. To Mitchell McFarland: A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen C-3937 10/4 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that you have been served with notice contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the other party. If you of the above-captioned adoption proceedings pursuant to Utah wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Code Ann. Section 78B-6-110. to advise you in this matter. The following described property will be sold at public auction YOUR RIGHTS MAY BE AFFECTED. You should read these Date: Sept. 4, 2018 to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States papers carefully and discuss them with your attorney. Pursuant to Jefferson County District Court at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 Utah Code Ann. Section 78B-6-112(6), you have the right to counsel, C-3921 9/13-10/4 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on October 31, 2018, if you cannot afford counsel, contact the court and the court will at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed 32 Thursday, October 4, 2018 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER 9000 LEGALS Bookings dated May 2, 2008, and executed by DONALD J. FIGUERA, AND LORI L. FIGUERA, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, The following is a list of book- offense. as Trustors, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA- ings with total fines and/or bail Sunday, Sept. 30 TION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR exceeding $1,000. Jeremy Richmond, 40, COUNTRYWIDE BANK, FSB, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on May 30, 2008, Friday, Sept. 28 Layton PD, property damage. as Entry No. 2369003, in Book 4544, at Page 204, in the Official Robert Collins, 47, Layton Benjamin Campbell, 41, Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property pur- PD, DUI alcohol. Syracuse PD, disorderly con- portedly located at 202 North 700 West, Layton, Utah 84041-4656 Jordan Hinkle, 21, Woods duct, assault. in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: Cross PD, DUI alcohol. Raymond Guzman, 42, ALL THAT CERTAIN LAND SITUATED IN THE STATE OF UT, Kyndra May, 30, DCSO, Syracuse PD, cruelty toward COUNTY OF DAVIS, CITY OF LAYTON, DESCRIBED AS FOL- LOWS: LOT 224, SUNSET PARK SUBDIVISION PHASE 2, theft, amphetamine possession. child. LOCATED IN THE SOUTH HALF OF SECTION 20, TOWNSHIP 4 Saturday, Sept. 29 Taggart Weeks, 21, West NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, IN THE CITY Bountiful PD, traffic offense. OF LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OF- Richard Walker, 47, AP&P Farmington, amphetamine pos- John Shepherd, 48, Farm- FICIAL PLAT THEREOF. Tax ID: 10-195-0224 ington PD, marijuana posses- The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is CARRINGTON session.Riot. MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC, and the record owners of the Cole Hearld, 24, Layton PD, sion, driving on suspension. property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are DONALD heroin possession, unauthor- Christopher Kersey, 20, J. FIGUERA, AND LORI L. FIGUERA, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS ized use of vehicle, narcotic Woods Cross PD, intimidation. JOINT TENANTS. Teri Barlow, 32, Clinton Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the equipment possession, fraud- illegal use credit cards. PD, amphetamine possession, sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day shoplifting, narcotic equipment following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid Victory Shiner, 31, West to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, ca- Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. possession. shier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks Michael Young, 45, Layton Camille Smith, 33, DCSO, or trust checks are not accepted. PD, traffic offense. amphetamine possession, traf- DATED: September 24, 2018. fic offense, stolen property. LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Englebrecht, 40, North Salt Lake PD, property Donoven White, 31, Center- By: Shelby K. Irvin ville PD, marijuana possession. Its: Authorized Agent damage, driving on suspension, Telephone: (801) 476-0303 assault, narcotic equipment Cassandra Lint, 27, web site: www.smithknowles.com possession. Centerville PD, amphetamine SK File No. 17-1079 possession. C-3934 9/27-10/11 Houston Robinson, 25, Woods Cross PD, shoplifting. Nichole Garcia-Heckman, ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT Carter Jones, 20, Clearfield 34, Clearfield PD, crimes AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS PD, amphetamine possession. against person. Estate of FRANCIS EDWARD MURPHY, deceased Mariah Sandoval, 19, Probate No. 183700266 Elvin Torres-Cardenas, 36, Kaysville PD, traffic offense. Layton PD, narcotic equipment DEBRA MURPHY YOUNG has been appointed Personal Repre- possession. sentative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are Steven Preece, 46, Farm- hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Per- ington PD, traffic offense, DUI Scott Green, 29, Layton PD, sonal Representative at the following address: DEBRA MURPHY alcohol. burglary. YOUNG, 105 S. Fairfield Road, Apt. G103, Layton Utah 84041; (2) Andrea Neal, 42, UHP, traffic Brian Thoman, 38, DCSO, deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s traffic offense. attorney of record, Nathan R. Wolfley, at the following address: 215 South State Street, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, Utah, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: Sept. 20, 2018. SLOAN & SLOAN, P.C. Nathan R. Wolfley Attorneys for Personal Representative C-3926 9/20-10/4