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No customers? No sales? No becomes . . . Yes Thru Clipper Advertising! Celebrating 124 years of being Davis County’s news source Running to rehabilitate at The state prison Davis Clipper ON A6 75 cents VOL. 124 NO. 27 THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 New development proposed A new look on 2600 for former KMart property BY BECKY GINOS [email protected] WOODS CROSS—There has been a lot of speculation about what would replace the old Kmart building and surrounding area since it closed late last year. Now, city leaders have been presented with a proposal that might just be a viable op- tion to beautify the corner while making it functional. “This has taken a lot of effort to get to this stage,” said John Thackeray, with the Thackeray Garn Company, at a special city council work session held last Tuesday. “We intend on building a good quality project. We’re excited about it, it will be great.” Thackeray described the plans for what is being called “Woods Crossing.” The project includes a large Smith’s grocery store surrounded by restaurants, a coffee shop, Insta-care facility and other retail space. “We’ll have a clock tower and water feature,” Thackeray told the council. “There will be landscaping in front of the stores. A RENdERING of the commercial portion of the proposed development, currently called the Woods Crossing. It will be one of the most dramatic corners we’ve ever Courtesy photo done.” but will modify its sign to tie in with the overall site, north side near 1950 South and Hwy. 89. In addition to the Kmart parcel, two other property Thackeray said. “Seniors look for grocery stores and freeway access,” owners, John Hepworth and Doug and Keith Olson have The proposal includes a four story, 55+ senior said Amber Hansen, with Thackeray Garn. “They also partnered with Thackeray Garn to develop land near apartment complex to be built on the Olson property the commercial site. The Olson gas station will remain and townhomes on the Hepworth land, which sits on the n See “KMART” p. A4 Student test results show improvement

BY LOUISE R. SHAW [email protected] FARMINGTON—Student scores went up on SAGE tests this year at both the state and district levels, an increase which could be attributed to a number of factors. “We’re very happy with our results,” said Logan Toone, director of assessment, research and evaluation for Davis School District. “We saw a statewide increase that was encouraging to see and the district increase was even bigger than the state.” Davis district students came in overall at 49 percent proficient in language arts in tests given at the end of the 2014-15 school year, an increase from 47 percent in scores from the 2013-14 school year. State language arts scores those same years went from 42 percent in 2014 to 44 percent Cones and cars in 2015. In math, student scores in Davis schools draw crowds went from 44 to 49 percent, and from 39 to 45 percent in the state. Scores in science went from 50 to 51 Julianne Baham (above, right) said she comes percent in the district, and from 44 to 47 for the cones and her husband, Pat (left), statewide. comes for the cars. The two enjoyed both last It is the second year the Student Saturday at Kaysville’s Cold Cones and Cool Assessment of Growth and Excellence Cars event held again this year at Heritage (SAGE) test has been administered. Park. Families got a close-up look at muscle The first year was a baseline year, said cars and classic cars from many eras, besides Toone, so scores dropped as expected. enjoying free cones in a variety of flavors. The Previous scores for the Criterion- Miss Kaysville/Fruit Heights royalty, along with Referenced Test (CRT) were 15 to 20 the Miss Kaysville Outstanding Teen, were on percent higher on average. hand to help teach the importance of seatbelt The tests are not comparable, said use to children who attended, demonstrating Toone, because the nature of the test is with eggs. Those helping are (from left) Rachel completely different. Rose, Isabelle Williams, Jesslyn Abendroth and “They’ve applied a really rigorous Canada Johansen. college readiness for those proficiencies,” he said. “We don’t want to compare test scores historically, but to look at where we Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper are relative to everybody else. It doesn’t feel good to see 49 on a piece of paper, but

n See “SAGE” p. A4 A2 CRIME/NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015

CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos Mother sentenced to prison The Davis County Sheriff’s Office estimates more than 60 locations were hit. for infant’s death According to police, Theobald allegedly FARMINGTON – A Layton mother walked around checking for unlocked doors accused of causing the death of her or RVs. Authorities advise the public to lock 17-month-old daughter by allegedly giv- doors and be aware of their surroundings. ing her methadone, was sentenced last Wednesday. Courtney Nicole Howell, Woman charged with 27, was sentenced to two embezzlement consecutive sentences of FARMINGTON – Charges have been filed 1 to 15 years at the Utah against a woman accused of embezzling State Prison after she more than $100,000 from a trust account pleaded guilty in July to for her father. manslaughter and causing Ericka Monica Johnson, 42, was charged a child to be exposed to a with two counts of exploitation of a vulner- controlled substance, both able adult, two counts of unlawful dealing second-degree felonies. with property by fiduciary and one count of According to police, Howell called 911 communications fraud. on March 14, 2014 because her daughter, Pablo Marin, Johnson’s father, was living Jaslynn Raquel Mansfield, wasn’t breathing. in a Bountiful nursing home until he died When emergency personnel arrived, Howell in December 2014. Marin suffered with did not tell them she had given the child dementia and Medicaid paid for his long- methadone. The baby died after being taken term care and medical needs. However, to Davis Hospital. according to court documents, Marin fell Later, she allegedly did tell authorities and broke his hip at the home in February that she gave Jaslynn methadone because 2008. Marin was awarded a legal settle- the baby was grabbing her head and ment of more than $100,000 which was screaming. Methadone was allegedly found placed in a special needs trust account. in a baby bottle at the home. Johnson was appointed his conservator and guardian. Suspect accused of more Prosecutors allege Johnson used some of the money to buy a car and take a fam- than 60 burglaries ily vacation. According to the documents, CLINTON – Police discovered stolen Johnson claimed the money was being used credit cards and other merchandise linked for her father’s care and to allow him to to robberies in Davis County when they spend time with the family. pulled over a man in Montana last week. Another hearing is scheduled for Sept. David Theobald, 38, is suspected in mul- 30. tiple burglaries near West Point and Clinton.

FISh WITh A COP day at Bountiful Pond was such a success that the Woods Cross Police Department is offering a fishing club. Courtesy photo Catching more than criminals BY BeCKY GINOS tion on fishing safety, knots, casting and [email protected] equipment. Instructors will also cover fish biology and diversity, aquatic ecol- WOODS CROSS – The Woods Cross Po- ogy and simple fish recipes. Participants lice Department wants to get kids hooked can earn their BSA Fishing Merit Badge – on fishing that is. through the class. After a successful Fish with a Cop day Gonzales encourages parents to get this summer, the department is partner- involved. “We have some volunteers ing with the Utah Division of Wildlife but kids enjoy it more when parents are Resources (DWR) for a fishing club. The there,” she said. “They are welcome to club is for children from 6 to 13 years stay and hang out or watch. It’s a great old and meets for five weeks at Bountiful date night.” Pond. Register in person by Sept. 23 at the “When they come into register we’ll Woods Cross Police Department, Mon- give them a tackle box to get them day through Friday from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. started,” said Woods Cross Police crime For any questions or more information prevention specialist/records clerk, call 801-292-4422. Stephanie Gonzales. “Then the first night “Fishing is a fun and economical family they’ll get all their gear and a pole. They activity,” said Gonzales. “This is another get to keep it all so that they are ready to way to reach out to the community and be successful in fishing.” get kids comfortable with someone in The class begins Sept. 25 and runs authority (like police). If we’re handing from 5:30 – 7 p.m. A graduation fish fry out cards at a crime scene it’s too late. We will be held after class on Oct. 23. It costs want to be proactive instead of reactive.” $20 per child and will cover informa-

UHP trooper injured in shooting near Hill LAYTON – An incident Kotter was hit three early Friday morning at times, twice in the back a construction zone near and once in the buttocks. Hill Air Force Base left He managed to return fire, one man dead and a Utah but Moyer drove a short Highway Patrol trooper distance then crashed into injured. a road paint truck. Accord- Drew Morgan Moyer, ing to police, one of the 21, of Layton allegedly troopers followed Moyer pulled his car into a con- but found him dead in the struction site about 2:20 car from an apparent self- a.m. Friday morning. UHP inflicted gunshot wound. trooper Sgt. Paul Kotter Kotter was taken to and three other officers McKay-Dee Hospital were on construction where he had surgery. detail and Kotter asked His injuries were non-life Moyer to leave the area. threatening. The south As Kotter returned to his gate to the base was closed SGT. PAuL KOTTeR vehicle, Moyer opened until around noon. Courtesy UHP fire. A2 CRIME/NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 OPINION cLipper • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 A3 CRIME BRIEFS cycLopS in thiS together Compiled by Becky Ginos Mother sentenced to prison The Davis County Sheriff’s Office estimates Is tax break for vets good public policy? more than 60 locations were hit. for infant’s death According to police, Theobald allegedly The opinions expressed in this every retired veteran who settles should we exempt political liberals FARMINGTON – A Layton mother walked around checking for unlocked doors column are those of the author and here, Utah is the prime benefi- from taxes since they typically pro- accused of causing the death of her or RVs. Authorities advise the public to lock not necessarily those of the Davis ciary of an estimated $1.3 million in duce fewer children, reducing the 17-month-old daughter by allegedly giv- doors and be aware of their surroundings. Clipper. lifetime pension funds – money for impact on our public schools? ing her methadone, was sentenced last restaurants, automobiles, clothing, Undoubtedly, Utah would ben- Wednesday. BRYAN etc. efit from an influx of law-abiding Courtney Nicole Howell, Woman charged with GRAY Exempting pensions from income military retirees and a tax exemp- 27, was sentenced to two embezzlement Experienced tax would hardly cause a ripple in tion would be another method of consecutive sentences of journalist, the state’s budget. A report found showing gratitude for their service. FARMINGTON – Charges have been filed the cost at less than $6 million an- But the issue of separating certain 1 to 15 years at the Utah against a woman accused of embezzling businessman State Prison after she nually. And as Rep. Perry and Utah people from taxes has been ad- more than $100,000 from a trust account living in Davis military advocates point out, mili- dressed by many historical figures. pleaded guilty in July to for her father. County tary veterans have steady incomes In England, the great leader manslaughter and causing Ericka Monica Johnson, 42, was charged and are less reliant on state-funded Benjamin Disraeli called it “not a child to be exposed to a with two counts of exploitation of a vulner- health care and state resources. In protection, but plunder.” Fifteen controlled substance, both able adult, two counts of unlawful dealing other words, veterans are in the years later, Pres. Andrew Jackson a porch Swing SendS a message on priorities. second-degree felonies. with property by fiduciary and one count of honey zone of productive citizenry. told Congress, “No favored class Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper According to police, Howell called 911 communications fraud. ot everything that I could support Rep. Perry’s bill should demand freedom from as- on March 14, 2014 because her daughter, Pablo Marin, Johnson’s father, was living (and, in fact, the 2008 Utah House sessment, and the taxes should be Jaslynn Raquel Mansfield, wasn’t breathing. in a Bountiful nursing home until he died “makes sense” is voted to approve a similar bill by so distributed as to not fall unduly When emergency personnel arrived, Howell in December 2014. Marin suffered with a good move. And a whopping 71-4 vote). Yet I’m on the poor, but rather on the ac- did not tell them she had given the child N Sending messages even dementia and Medicaid paid for his long- that brings up a proposal by worried that giving a tax exemption cumulated wealth of the country.” methadone. The baby died after being taken term care and medical needs. However, to military retirees sets an “us vs. Even Ronald Reagan noted that to Davis Hospital. according to court documents, Marin fell one of my favorite (and most them” precedent. “most tax revisions don’t improve Later, she allegedly did tell authorities and broke his hip at the home in February sensible) Utah legislators. Where does it end? If military the system, but make it more without knowing it that she gave Jaslynn methadone because 2008. Marin was awarded a legal settle- Rep. Lee Perry is one of the few veterans are deserving of the complicated, unfair, cluttered with the baby was grabbing her head and ment of more than $100,000 which was full-time cops to have served in the exemption, should we then offer gobbledygoop and loopholes.” wisdom. screaming. Methadone was allegedly found placed in a special needs trust account. Legislature, and he is often con- the same deal to firefighters and Pres. Reagan wasn’t addressing “But I’m not hungry any- in a baby bottle at the home. Johnson was appointed his conservator and sulted on issues relating to public policemen? the issue of a military tax exemp- LOUISE R. more,” she said. guardian. safety and law enforcement. His How about teachers? (Repub- tion and neither have military SHAW And I like that about her. Suspect accused of more Prosecutors allege Johnson used some latest proposal, however, deals with lican conservatives probably retirees demanded that the state Winning was not the most of the money to buy a car and take a fam- a tax exemption that he and others wouldn’t go along with the idea, erase their taxes. Yes, I could sup- important thing in the world, than 60 burglaries ily vacation. According to the documents, believe would be good for Utah. though they might be sympathetic port Rep. Perry’s legislation since not important enough to Rep. Perry wants to exempt CLINTON – Police discovered stolen Johnson claimed the money was being used to exempting any teacher who it is founded on worthy aims and a don’t know the peo- force her to eat when she was credit cards and other merchandise linked for her father’s care and to allow him to military pensions from state income wasn’t a member of the Utah Educa- projected benefit to all of us. full. to robberies in Davis County when they spend time with the family. tax. Utah presently doesn’t attract tion Association!) But I’m still not convinced it’s ple who are building We should all refuse to eat pulled over a man in Montana last week. Another hearing is scheduled for Sept. a great number of retired veterans And if we pass exemptions for vet- the best public policy. Let your own the house on Main. when we’re full. (not surprising since Utah ranks erans based on their statistical non- legislator know how you feel. I I’ve always been the kind David Theobald, 38, is suspected in mul- 30. But I like them already. tiple burglaries near West Point and Clinton. lowest in military recruits). But for reliance on government services, I like them because before of person that can’t sit on a they put the siding on their porch swing too long because house, before the bricks there’s something that must were layered and the walls be done and that can’t pass Life and Laughter were painted and the sod was up a piece of pie because laid, they hung a swing big it’s something that must be enough for two people on eaten. their porch. That’s what makes me so Magical moment was music to my ears Porch swings are usually glad for people like the family the last thing to go up in a on Main and the girl at the Peri boomers shuffle to their seats, cert. An audience member who house. Not only after con- fair, and glad for the lessons tottering down the aisle while had earlier shuffled to his seat struction is complete, but they’re teaching me. KindeR adjusting their hearing aids. jumped up for a standing ovation, You can learn a lot about Author after the bedroom has linens The emcee warned the audi- looking like a young man as he and the kitchen has a mixer people even before they open and public ence that the music would be smiled at the woman next to him. and the walls have family their mouths. speaker “Loud. Very Loud” and mentioned There was tenderness in that portraits. You can learn about them there were ear plugs for sale in room as couples relived road trips But I like people who put on the freeway by how fast the lobby. with friends, first loves and heart up porch swings before the they drive and what stickers Finally, the band hobbled onto breaks. There were no pyrotech- rest is done. That tells me they place on the back win- the stage. I sincerely hoped there nics, no laser show and no high- they are the kind of people dow of their cars, and what y husband and I was an understudy standing by tech lighting; just a classic band who like to sit quietly in the they do as they drive. don’t disagree of- in case any of the band members performing songs they had played evening and talk as they Even from that distance croaked during the performance. for decades. and that speed, you can learn ten, but our tastes swing, watching people drive M They tuned their instruments, got I watched as wrinkles and gray by or waving to those who if their priorities are being in music are . . . let’s just say into position and waited patiently. hair were replaced with youthful stroll past and enjoying the fast or being polite, if they they’re different. While he’s And then BJ Thomas took the smiles and buoyant laughter as sky change colors and the run marathons or don’t think stage. the audience sang the songs from sun set. much of marathons (26.2 vs. all easy listening and clas- The guitar player hit the first their college days. I realized this We should all have a porch 0.0 stickers), and if they get sic love songs, I’m jamming chord – and magic happened. was the Woodstock generation; swing. Even before we have cell phone calls more im- to electronic dance tunes Suddenly the theater was a time the generation that ushered in a sod and linens and pans. portant than their safety and machine and the years fell away whole new idea of music. I don’t know much about yours. and rap music. He’d rather on the faces of the people around There was a level of respect the little girl who was part of You can learn a lot about FISh WITh A COP day at Bountiful Pond was such a success that the Woods Cross Police stick a chopstick through me. Everyone was swaying and from the audience to the perform- the pie-eating contest at the people when you’re close Department is offering a fishing club. his eardrum than listen to singing and laughing and living er that was more than recipro- county fair. enough to hear what they say, Courtesy photo in that moment that can only be cated, and I suddenly understood But I like her anyway. too. any Kanye West “song” (his described as pure joy. why baby boomers hate rap music She was maybe only 5 and Are they cheering or jeer- quotes, not mine). BJ Thomas’s voice was as with its profanity-laden angry was gamely playing along ing? Are they complimenting So it was an act of pure love smooth as honey and he could still lyrics screamed at high speeds. I when everyone told her to eat or criticizing? Are they hon- Catching more than criminals when I bought him tickets to see hit high notes that would cripple vowed to stop sneaking Eminem the pie in front of her, even est or counterfeit? BJ Thomas in Park City. I had any other 73-year-old. songs onto my husband’s iPod though it wasn’t exactly clear Some people will help you BY BeCKY GINOS tion on fishing safety, knots, casting and a basic idea of who BJ Thomas Some of the songs I recognized (which he still calls a Walkman). how to do it without a fork. learn the priority that should [email protected] equipment. Instructors will also cover was, but I wasn’t familiar with his as tunes my mom sang along to on I glanced around and locked She started daintily nib- be placed on sitting quietly fish biology and diversity, aquatic ecol- music. I didn’t go for the tunes; the radio. Songs about raindrops eyes with a man about my age, bling along the edge, and in the evening or eating only WOODS CROSS – The Woods Cross Po- ogy and simple fish recipes. Participants I went to humor my hubbie falling on heads, being hooked on and we smiled. I knew he also felt when she saw how her when you’re hungry. Some can earn their BSA Fishing Merit Badge lice Department wants to get kids hooked while he listened to the songs he a feeling or enjoying a rock and the magic of the moment as we competitors put their faces will help you learn the impor- – on fishing that is. through the class. adores. roll lullaby. I remembered singing watched our loved ones in that in the middle of the pie, she tance of being kind even if After a successful Fish with a Cop day Gonzales encourages parents to get As we took our seats in the with her in the car and I felt her time machine where lyrics were gingerly tried that too. you’re in a hurry. this summer, the department is partner- involved. “We have some volunteers theater, I looked around, feeling right next to me in that theater. simple, artists were humble and Some people you like, some ing with the Utah Division of Wildlife but kids enjoy it more when parents are But after a while, when like a spring chicken. It’s been a The woman in front of me was life was good. her supporters yelled from people you have to try to like, Resources (DWR) for a fishing club. The there,” she said. “They are welcome to taking pictures of the band like a but everybody sends mes- club is for children from 6 to 13 years stay and hang out or watch. It’s a great long time since I was the youngest the sidelines that she should person in a room. I watched baby teenage girl at a Justin Bieber con- eat more and faster, she sages. old and meets for five weeks at Bountiful date night.” What are yours? Pond. Register in person by Sept. 23 at the answered with honesty and “When they come into register we’ll Woods Cross Police Department, Mon- Letter give them a tackle box to get them day through Friday from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. started,” said Woods Cross Police crime For any questions or more information prevention specialist/records clerk, call 801-292-4422. LetterS about poLiticaL candidateS Stephanie Gonzales. “Then the first night “Fishing is a fun and economical family Time for individuals and communities to turn back to God they’ll get all their gear and a pole. They activity,” said Gonzales. “This is another Dear Editor: their doors on Sunday. recognize the Sabbath and strive The Davis Clipper will accept As always, letters to the editor get to keep it all so that they are ready to way to reach out to the community and I recently met a gentleman from Both stores recognized that to keep it holy; a day of worship letters to the editor regarding politi- are published as space allows, be successful in fishing.” get kids comfortable with someone in a small community just south of many “Christian” people along the and rest from our daily routines. It cal candidates until two weeks prior and at the discretion of the editor. The class begins Sept. 25 and runs authority (like police). If we’re handing Salt Lake City. He told me that two Wasatch Front were not opposed is time that we turn back to God, to the final day of the election. This Letters may be edited for spelling or from 5:30 – 7 p.m. A graduation fish fry out cards at a crime scene it’s too late. We of the large box stores wanted to to shopping on Sunday and the as individuals and communities, policy applies to any letters, whether punctuation at our discretion. All let- will be held after class on Oct. 23. It costs want to be proactive instead of reactive.” build a store within their commu- revenue loss would be too great. and live God's commandments. I they are endorsements or criticisms. ters to the editor should be emailed $20 per child and will cover informa- nity. The city council represented The stores were built just across invite you to join me in doing so. This gives all candidates a chance to to [email protected]. the people and would only allow the city boundary in the neighbor- respond prior to the voting deadline Deadline is Monday at noon for the those stores to build within their ing community. Brian Gough for the general elections. week of publication. UHP trooper injured in shooting near Hill community if they did not open I applaud communities who still Kaysville

LAYTON – An incident Kotter was hit three Letter All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or early Friday morning at times, twice in the back poLicy content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. Letters without proper identification will not be printed. E-mail letters to: [email protected] a construction zone near and once in the buttocks. Hill Air Force Base left He managed to return fire, one man dead and a Utah but Moyer drove a short publisher ...... Gail Stahle ...... ext. 114 ...... [email protected] Highway Patrol trooper distance then crashed into The injured. a road paint truck. Accord- Managing editor ...... Tom Haraldsen ...... ext. 126 ...... [email protected] Drew Morgan Moyer, ing to police, one of the 21, of Layton allegedly troopers followed Moyer Davis Clipper associate editor ...... Jenniffer Wardell ...... ext. 106 ...... [email protected] pulled his car into a con- but found him dead in the advertising Manager ...... Reed Stahle ...... ext. 133 ...... [email protected] struction site about 2:20 car from an apparent self- clipper publishing co., inc. a.m. Friday morning. UHP inflicted gunshot wound. Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 circulation ...... Jorgina Hancock ...... ext. 120 ...... [email protected] trooper Sgt. Paul Kotter Kotter was taken to and three other officers McKay-Dee Hospital Volume 124 number 27 Subscription ...... Cindi Scott ...... ext. 119 ...... [email protected] were on construction where he had surgery. September 3, 2015 detail and Kotter asked His injuries were non-life THE DAVIS CLIPPER office Manager ...... Annette Tidwell ...... ext. 113 ...... [email protected] Moyer to leave the area. threatening. The south (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Publish- As Kotter returned to his gate to the base was closed SGT. PAuL KOTTeR ing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl, UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT Didn’t get a paper? vehicle, Moyer opened until around noon. and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis Clipper, Courtesy UHP please call before 2 p.m. friday for a replacement: 801-295-2251 ext. 120 fire. Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. A6 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 Seminar on Electrical Power Preparedness set for Sept. 17 BOUNTIFUL—When backup generators, whole the lights go out it is house natural gas backup annoying, but what power systems and solar happens if there is a major power systems for backup power outage? Would you purposes. Information on know what to do? backup fuel storage and Bountiful, West general safety guidelines Bountiful, Woods Cross will also be provided. and Centerville cities are Commercial vendors sponsoring an electrical will be available to answer power preparedness questions about redundant seminar Sept. 17, 2015 to power systems (standalone inform the public of what generators, whole house to expect if an outage backup systems and solar occurs. power). A RENDERING of the proposed Olson Apartments, which will also be part of the development. The seminar will answer • What can we do as The seminar is Courtesy photo questions such as: residents to prepare for from 7 – 8 p.m. at the • What can residents a major disaster, and are South Davis Junior expect in a major there any restrictions by High School cafeteria. are several things from a level when the project earthquake or other local government on how For more information Kmart construction stand point is complete, according we can generate backup that we can do,” she said. to Scott Johnson, a disaster with our electrical email emergencyprep@ Continued from p. A1 power? power for our homes? bountifulutah.gov or call “We really need to think transportation engineer • How long would we Presenters will also Cacey Bowen at 801-809- this through and consider with Hale Engineering. provide specific strategies like to be near a temple; what we’re doing,” At this point the whole expect to be without power 7590. that is huge here. There in such a situation? for residents to prepare [email protected] said Woods Cross City development is just in for an outage through will be a garden area they Administrator Gary Uresk. the proposal stage. “We can walk to. It’s a prime “That is why it’s zoned haven’t approved anything location.” that way so there aren’t yet,” said Uresk. “A lot But Mayor Rick incompatible uses.” of approvals have to take SAGE Earnshaw wasn’t so sure. “We have positive place. They can demolish Continued from p. A1 “We already struggle solutions for the the Kmart building, with complaints of noise apartments,” said John as they don’t need our Scores vary due and lights from the car it certainly is motivating.” Sawyer, project manager approval for that.” Test questions are dealerships,” he said. for Thackeray Garn. “I But the developers developed in Utah and “There are also football feel confident we can work are enthusiast to see it administered through to demographics games at the high school. through these concerns.” go forward. “We like to a software platform of Seniors might want to The council responded get feedback from the the American Institute retire to somewhere quiet. favorably to the mayor and the council,” for Research. Questions I’m really concerned about townhomes, but did said Sawyer. “It helps us BY LOUISE R. SHAW students showed a 26.5 this.” are aligned to state [email protected] proficiency in language express some concern know how to proceed. curriculum. They Hansen assured the about traffic issues since We’re happy to provide arts in Davis School mayor and council that are administered on Test scores for District, but 21.6 per- the property sits so close information to the computers and “fully there were ways to to the high school. So community as needed. minority students are cent at the state level. mitigate the problem. adaptive,” meaning that significantly lower than For American Indian far traffic studies have We want the public to be when students answer “When we build things up shown everything should excited.” their peers, according students, the district against a freeway there questions right, they get to the recently released level of 24.8 percent function at an acceptable more difficult questions. SAGE results. in language arts far After measuring In all subjects, exceeded the state student knowledge the African American average of 16 percent. No customers? first year as shown in and American Indian “We can see progress the tests, adjustments students showed pro- in that,” said Toone, No sales? were made in the test the ficiency levels almost “but it’s a long-term No becomes . . . next year and will likely half those of Caucasian problem with a long- continue to be made. and Asian students. term solution.” “We feel the scores this “There is a definite A closer look at the year are probably a more pronounced achieve- demographic analysis accurate representation ment gap among also showed female of where the kids are this students of different students outperformed Yes year than last,” he said. minorities,” said Logan their male peers signifi- Thru Clipper Advertising! “It’s critical we continue Toone, director of cantly in language arts to assess our students assessment in Davis (55.2 to 43.6 percent), and I think we can make School District. “It’s an but scored lower in modifications to the tests area of intense focus math (48.2 to 50.4) and as they are to make sure that we’ve had for years science (47.5 to 53.3). they serve us well.” since No Child Left Be- “It’s a trend we’ve Scores also improve hind shined a flashlight seen in years past,” as students and teachers on that.” said Toone. “We need become more familiar with The district has an to work to make sure the tests, he said. Equity Department there is not gender “We spend a whole whose entire focus is bias. We want both year teaching the closing that gap, he male and female stu- curriculum and the said, and programs at dents to enter science, test measures student Title 1 schools help ad- technology, engineer- achievement relative to dress the gap as well. ing and math (STEM) that curriculum,” he said. District students, in fields and we want male “SAGE is one component fact, did significantly and female students to of a pretty comprehensive better than the state feel they can be good assessment system – average. readers and highly and it’s a significant African American literate.” component and a sign of how we’re doing. “We feel like teaching is excellent in Davis School District and we feel pinpoint areas of need represent the high quality like students are getting and areas where we instruction students high quality education may be excelling. We’re receive in Davis School services here,” he said. confident that being above District.” “Still, we can use this to the state average does

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EXP. Sept. 30, 2015 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net Park Chiropractic A6 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 News A5

Seminar on Electrical Power COMMUNITY BRIeFs Compiled by Clipper staff Issues in education get airing at forum BY LOUISE R. SHAW Preparedness set for Sept. 17 [email protected] BOUNTIFUL—When backup generators, whole CENTERVILLE BOUNTIFUL—Will Utah’s the lights go out it is house natural gas backup Whitaker Museum is inviting residents out to education system improve annoying, but what power systems and solar the farm on Sept. 8 at 6:30 p.m. at Bavelas Farm, with more money, more happens if there is a major power systems for backup located at 1689 N. 400 West (park on 400 West). charter schools or more power outage? Would you purposes. Information on The farm was a stop for both stage coaches and state laws? know what to do? backup fuel storage and the Bamberger Railroad. The field trip, which will Three leaders discussed Bountiful, West general safety guidelines include a presentation, is part of the museum’s those issues, along with Bountiful, Woods Cross will also be provided. monthly Centennial Storytelling Series. a variety of topics related and Centerville cities are Commercial vendors to education, at a recent sponsoring an electrical will be available to answer forum sponsored by the power preparedness questions about redundant FARMINGTON League of Women Voters seminar Sept. 17, 2015 to power systems (standalone Tickets are available now for “Is He Dead?” a din- of Davis County. inform the public of what generators, whole house ner/theater production sponsored by Farmington’s Barbara Smith, a to expect if an outage backup systems and solar Parks & Recreation. Tickets cost $20 and can member of the Davis occurs. power). A RENDERING of the proposed Olson Apartments, which will also be part of the development. only be purchased in advance. Dinner service School District Board of The seminar will answer • What can we do as The seminar is Courtesy photo begins at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 7:30 in Education, talked about questions such as: residents to prepare for from 7 – 8 p.m. at the the Farmington Community Arts Center, 120 S. the growing number of • What can residents a major disaster, and are South Davis Junior Main. The show is directed by Ryan Bruckman students in the county and expect in a major there any restrictions by High School cafeteria. are several things from a level when the project and runs Oct. 7 to 10. The comedy was written by the drop in state fund- earthquake or other local government on how For more information Kmart construction stand point is complete, according Mark Twain, and is about a group of poor artists ing during the recession we can generate backup that we can do,” she said. to Scott Johnson, a disaster with our electrical email emergencyprep@ Continued from p. A1 who stage the death of their mentor to drive up that hasn’t entirely been power? power for our homes? bountifulutah.gov or call “We really need to think transportation engineer restored. Presenters will also this through and consider with Hale Engineering. the price of his paintings, according to the city • How long would we Cacey Bowen at 801-809- like to be near a temple; website. “Utah is blessed to be a expect to be without power provide specific strategies 7590. what we’re doing,” At this point the whole state where we’re experi- BARBARA SMITH, BECKY EDWARDS and Joel Briscoe (from left) discuss district and state for residents to prepare that is huge here. There said Woods Cross City development is just in education issues at a forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Davis County. in such a situation? [email protected] will be a garden area they encing growth – which is for an outage through Administrator Gary Uresk. the proposal stage. “We FRUIT HEIGHTS good – we don’t want to be can walk to. It’s a prime “That is why it’s zoned haven’t approved anything Residents here are invited to participate in a sev- Photo by Louise R. Shaw Davis Clipper location.” stagnant,” said Smith. that way so there aren’t yet,” said Uresk. “A lot en-week CERT (Community Emergency Response The district has had But Mayor Rick incompatible uses.” of approvals have to take stakeholders working to session.” answer session, Smith SAGE Earnshaw wasn’t so sure. Team) Training session at the Kaysville Police about 700 more students “We have positive place. They can demolish Station, 80 N. Main. Training begins Thursday, enroll this year than develop a vision for Utah’s Joel Briscoe, D-Salt explained the $298 million Continued from p. A1 “We already struggle solutions for the the Kmart building, Sept. 17 and will include information on disaster expected, she said, adding statewide education goals. Lake, grew up attending bond measure residents with complaints of noise apartments,” said John as they don’t need our “People are going in all Davis County schools and will be voting on in the Scores vary due and lights from the car preparedness, fire, medical, search and rescue, the equivalent of a new it certainly is motivating.” Sawyer, project manager approval for that.” different directions,” she spent 21 years teaching at next election, an amount dealerships,” he said. disaster psychology, team organization and terror- elementary school and Test questions are for Thackeray Garn. “I But the developers ism, plus a mock simulation. Information is avail- bringing the number of said, “we’re hoping to see Bountiful High School. He that would finance new developed in Utah and “There are also football feel confident we can work are enthusiast to see it people coming together has had children graduate schools and improvements games at the high school. able at kaysvillecert.org. Class size is limited to district students close to administered through to demographics through these concerns.” go forward. “We like to 70,000. and linking arms and from both traditional pub- at existing schools. Seniors might want to 40 people. a software platform of The council responded get feedback from the While funding now is sharing a common vision lic schools and a charter “We’re doing it because the American Institute retire to somewhere quiet. favorably to the mayor and the council,” on where we can go and school. we desperately need it,” I’m really concerned about about equal to what was for Research. Questions townhomes, but did said Sawyer. “It helps us KAYSVILLE being received in 2008 and working towards that.” He pointed out the she said. “Those kids keep BY LOUISE R. SHAW students showed a 26.5 this.” A 10-minute survey to collect input on cycling are aligned to state [email protected] proficiency in language express some concern know how to proceed. 2009, she said, “because of The legislature has concerns about how state coming whether we have curriculum. They Hansen assured the about traffic issues since We’re happy to provide and walking in Kaysville and Farmington is now to exercise self-control funds are received for buildings for them or not.” arts in Davis School mayor and council that growth we’re actually $300 are administered on Test scores for District, but 21.6 per- the property sits so close information to the available online. The cities are working to develop per student less.” in regards to education, charter schools, which “We need to remember computers and “fully there were ways to to the high school. So community as needed. an Active Transportation Plan and hope to get Edwards told the Clipper turn in their student count that when students move minority students are cent at the state level. mitigate the problem. Becky Edwards, R-North adaptive,” meaning that significantly lower than For American Indian far traffic studies have We want the public to be feedback from residents. Even those who are not Salt Lake, said it is impor- after the meeting. on Oct. 1 and receive the in there are parents at- when students answer “When we build things up shown everything should excited.” “There were 116 weighted per pupil unit tached to those children their peers, according students, the district against a freeway there cyclists are encouraged to respond on how best to tant to develop a long-term questions right, they get to the recently released level of 24.8 percent function at an acceptable make the cities “friendlier for walking and bicy- vision for public education education bills in the last based on that number all who are taxpayers,” Smith more difficult questions. SAGE results. in language arts far cling.” The survey is available on the city’s web- that includes reducing legislative session,” she year regardless of how told the audience ear- After measuring In all subjects, exceeded the state site, kaysvillecity.com. class size and making sure said, many attached to the many students come or go, lier. “But we also need to student knowledge the African American average of 16 percent. No customers? teachers are taken care of. latest “shiny new object” in verses traditional schools, recognize that parents do first year as shown in and American Indian “We can see progress She has been serving on education. which adjust enrollments not pay enough taxes to the tests, adjustments No sales? WOODS CROSS “Most state legislatures every month and receive cover the costs of educat- students showed pro- in that,” said Toone, Experience a variety of talents and artwork at the several education commit- were made in the test the ficiency levels almost “but it’s a long-term No becomes . . . tees at the legislature for had less than 10 and found state monies accordingly. ing their children. That’s next year and will likely Woods Cross Arts Festival on Sept. 19 at Hogan that difficult to manage,” “I don’t think charter why everyone participates half those of Caucasian problem with a long- Park, 750 W. 1500 South. Have fun with balloon the past four of her seven continue to be made. and Asian students. term solution.” years as a representative, she said. schools are going away,” in funding education – “We feel the scores this artists, chalk art, face painting and musical per- and has been asked to par- She hopes the commis- he said. “I just think because the future of our “There is a definite A closer look at the formances, then enjoy a tasty treat from the food year are probably a more pronounced achieve- demographic analysis ticipate in the Governor’s sion can “coalesce” around they need to have better state and the future of our accurate representation ment gap among also showed female trucks. The festival runs from noon – 6 p.m., and Education Excellence some large measures that accountability and bet- economy depend on it. of where the kids are this students of different students outperformed Yes submissions are welcome. Contact Mike at 801- Commission. will have an impact, “rath- ter transparency in their Schools need to be sup- year than last,” he said. minorities,” said Logan their male peers signifi- Thru Clipper Advertising! 706-9139 for more information. The commission, er than nibbling around funding.” ported by everyone.” “It’s critical we continue Toone, director of cantly in language arts she said, is a group of the edges each legislative During a question and to assess our students assessment in Davis (55.2 to 43.6 percent), and I think we can make School District. “It’s an but scored lower in modifications to the tests area of intense focus math (48.2 to 50.4) and as they are to make sure that we’ve had for years science (47.5 to 53.3). they serve us well.” since No Child Left Be- “It’s a trend we’ve Scores also improve hind shined a flashlight seen in years past,” as students and teachers on that.” said Toone. “We need become more familiar with The district has an to work to make sure the tests, he said. Equity Department there is not gender “We spend a whole whose entire focus is bias. We want both year teaching the closing that gap, he male and female stu- curriculum and the said, and programs at dents to enter science, test measures student Title 1 schools help ad- technology, engineer- achievement relative to dress the gap as well. ing and math (STEM) that curriculum,” he said. District students, in fields and we want male “SAGE is one component fact, did significantly and female students to of a pretty comprehensive better than the state feel they can be good assessment system – average. readers and highly and it’s a significant African American literate.” component and a sign of how we’re doing. “We feel like teaching is excellent in Davis School District and we feel pinpoint areas of need represent the high quality like students are getting and areas where we instruction students high quality education may be excelling. We’re receive in Davis School services here,” he said. confident that being above District.” “Still, we can use this to the state average does

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EXP. Sept. 30, 2015 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net Park Chiropractic A6 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 Running to rehabilitate BY BECKY GINOS ran at Woods Cross and very humble and teach- [email protected] his father was a prominent able. They want to get running agent for 20 years. better at running and get UTAH STATE PRISON— However, he was a little on the right path to fixing What’s a nice guy from apprehensive at first. “I what they’ve done and North Salt Lake doing at had to convince my wife – move on. There is never the Utah State Prison? No, that was the most impor- any trouble at all.” he’s not an inmate – but he tant,” he said with a laugh. Wood works with men willingly goes there to help “Throughout my life I’ve who are on good behavior those who are. had a lot of good things at the prison. “I always say “It came out of the blue,” happen to me. I try to act a little prayer when I go so said Isaac Wood, assistant on my feelings. I started that I’m in the right mind track and field coach at at the end of May, first of set,” he said. “I wait for a Weber State. “We received June and go every other staff member to come and this letter addressed to week or each week de- get me. For a second, it’s a the Weber State running pending on my schedule.” little nerve racking when coach and somehow I got It was tough at first to the guys are there waiting (right) coaches runners at the Utah State Prison. it in my box. I thought, get started with the group for me when the doors ISAAC WOOd Photo courtesy the Utah Department of Corrections ‘OK, I’ll look at it.’ I almost of men. “I didn’t know open. But, once I’m around threw it away. It was what to do with them,” these guys I don’t feel any Adams, public information to get workouts for what never run before in their from a prisoner who had Wood said. “I had them insecurity. It’s just me and officer for the Utah De- they’re training for while life. They’re so excited become depressed so he do a mile time trial to an officer and 40 inmates.” partment of Corrections. I’m not there,” he said. when they have improved. starting running with a see where they were at. Although the surround- “Isaac's professionalism “These guys are tough. It’s awesome to see how group there, which helped. I would write down their ings are unconventional and enthusiasm are im- The pain of running helps pleased they are with their But they needed a coach name and time and try to for a track coach, Wood pressive. Our hope is that get them away from what progress.” to help them get ready for memorize their names. enjoys every session. “For this helps the inmates who they’ve done. They’re all The marathon will take a marathon to be held at I wanted them to know I me it is fun,” he said. “I are participating develop a working toward parole and place at the prison at the the end of October at the cared.” love it. I feel like I’ve done lifelong interest in fitness trying their best. They’re end of October. “I’m trying prison.” He quickly developed a something good and never that aids self-esteem and so thankful every time I’m to do the right thing for Wood comes by his skill rapport with the inmates once regretted it, that’s for interest in activities other there. Someone always them,” Wood said. “I told naturally, having grown up as they trained together. sure.” than drugs and crime.” comes up to say thank them ‘I’ll give 100 per- in a family of runners. He “Some of the inmates like “The inmates and our When Wood is not at you.” cent if you’ll give me 100 ran for Woods Cross High to talk to me and ask ques- recreation officers are the prison, the inmates The inmates run on a percent. Every guy there School and his brother tions,” said Wood. “Every very appreciative of Isaac's continue to train on their dirt track at the prison. is so gracious. They just Seth is now a coach there. once and a while they just willingness to provide own. “I’ve made a train- “It’s cool,” said Wood. appreciate being treated His younger brother also want to talk. They are all the clinics,” said Brooke ing schedule for the guys “I have guys who have with respect.” Things to see and do, Page C3

A6 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT in Davis County and beyond

Running to rehabilitate THE BY BECKY GINOS ran at Woods Cross and very humble and teach- THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 [email protected] his father was a prominent able. They want to get B running agent for 20 years. better at running and get howcase UTAH STATE PRISON— However, he was a little on the right path to fixing S What’s a nice guy from apprehensive at first. “I what they’ve done and North Salt Lake doing at had to convince my wife – move on. There is never the Utah State Prison? No, that was the most impor- any trouble at all.” he’s not an inmate – but he tant,” he said with a laugh. Wood works with men willingly goes there to help “Throughout my life I’ve who are on good behavior those who are. had a lot of good things at the prison. “I always say Monet and more at new UMFA exhibit “It came out of the blue,” happen to me. I try to act a little prayer when I go so said Isaac Wood, assistant on my feelings. I started that I’m in the right mind track and field coach at at the end of May, first of set,” he said. “I wait for a By JENNIFFER WARDELL Weber State. “We received June and go every other staff member to come and [email protected] this letter addressed to week or each week de- get me. For a second, it’s a the Weber State running pending on my schedule.” little nerve racking when SALT LAKE CITY—You coach and somehow I got It was tough at first to the guys are there waiting (right) coaches runners at the Utah State Prison. it in my box. I thought, get started with the group for me when the doors ISAAC WOOd don’t have to travel the Photo courtesy the Utah Department of Corrections ‘OK, I’ll look at it.’ I almost of men. “I didn’t know open. But, once I’m around world to see masterpieces. threw it away. It was what to do with them,” these guys I don’t feel any Adams, public information to get workouts for what never run before in their The Utah Museum of Fine from a prisoner who had Wood said. “I had them insecurity. It’s just me and officer for the Utah De- they’re training for while life. They’re so excited Arts is the only museum in the become depressed so he do a mile time trial to an officer and 40 inmates.” partment of Corrections. I’m not there,” he said. when they have improved. western U.S. to host “The British starting running with a see where they were at. Although the surround- “Isaac's professionalism “These guys are tough. It’s awesome to see how Passion for Landscape: Master- group there, which helped. I would write down their ings are unconventional and enthusiasm are im- The pain of running helps pleased they are with their pieces from National Museum But they needed a coach name and time and try to for a track coach, Wood pressive. Our hope is that get them away from what progress.” Wales,” running now through to help them get ready for memorize their names. enjoys every session. “For this helps the inmates who they’ve done. They’re all The marathon will take Dec. 13 at the museum. The a marathon to be held at I wanted them to know I me it is fun,” he said. “I are participating develop a working toward parole and place at the prison at the exhibit chronicles the develop- the end of October at the cared.” love it. I feel like I’ve done lifelong interest in fitness trying their best. They’re end of October. “I’m trying ment of British landscape paint- prison.” He quickly developed a something good and never that aids self-esteem and so thankful every time I’m to do the right thing for ing throughout the centuries, Wood comes by his skill rapport with the inmates once regretted it, that’s for interest in activities other there. Someone always them,” Wood said. “I told and includes works by Claude naturally, having grown up as they trained together. sure.” than drugs and crime.” comes up to say thank them ‘I’ll give 100 per- Monet, J.M.W. Turner and in a family of runners. He “Some of the inmates like “The inmates and our When Wood is not at you.” cent if you’ll give me 100 Thomas Gainsborough among ran for Woods Cross High to talk to me and ask ques- recreation officers are the prison, the inmates The inmates run on a percent. Every guy there its collection. School and his brother tions,” said Wood. “Every very appreciative of Isaac's continue to train on their dirt track at the prison. is so gracious. They just “Our main goal is to engage Seth is now a coach there. once and a while they just willingness to provide own. “I’ve made a train- “It’s cool,” said Wood. appreciate being treated people with incredible art,” His younger brother also want to talk. They are all the clinics,” said Brooke ing schedule for the guys “I have guys who have with respect.” said UMFA Executive Director Gretchen Dietrich. “These are the works that fundamentally shaped what landscapes can be.” The museum, which is work- ing in partnership with the American Federation of Art, is one of only four venues in the U.S. to host the exhibit. As part of that arrangement, the museum has agreed to certain standards such as maintaining low light levels in order to make certain the paintings and photo- graphs aren’t damaged. “The work is old, fragile and valuable,” said Dietrich. “It’s not going to go to 10 or 12 muse- ums.” The works span from 1660 to 1999, and are arranged in chronological order and by era. Information is provided on each era, and near several of the indi- vidual exhibits. Taken together, the works touch on everything from early, more idealized landscapes to modern interpretations. Artist’s relationships with the industrial revolution and urban environ- ments are also addressed. “Monet fell in love with [London],” said Luke Kelly, the museum’s curator of antiquities and the curator in charge of the exhibit. “The fog that befuddled many artists, he embraced.” The exhibit also includes a Foundation, Mrs. Donald M. small collection of photographs Cox, and the Marc Fitch Fund. from the 1800s, the very earliest In-kind support is provided by days of the medium. Though Barbara and Richard S. Lane and early photographers captured Christie’s. many of the same landscapes During the run of the exhibit, that painters embraced through admission to the museum is $14 the centuries, Kelly said that for adults and $12 for seniors they came from a different place. and youth. Admission is free to “Early photography was labori- everyone on the first Wednes- ous, and required a lot of chemi- day and third Saturday of each month, and during the other CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Thomas Jones, The Bard, 1774. Oil on canvas, 46 1/6 cals,” he said. “Many of the early x 66 1/8 in. National Museum Wales (NMW A 85). John Constable, A Cottage in photographers were not artists, Wednesdays will be $5 after 5 a Cornfield, 1817. Oil on canvas, 12 3/8 x 10 1/4 in. National Museum Wales but amateur scientists.” p.m. (NMW A 486). Claude Monet, Charing Cross Bridge, 1902. Oil on canvas, 25 3/4 This exhibition is organized by The Utah Museum of Fine Art x 32 in. National Museum Wales (NMW A 2483). All images are included in the the American Federation of Arts makes its home in the Marsha and Amgueddfa Cymru–National and John Price Museum Build- Utah Museum of Fine Arts current exhibit, “The British Passion for Landscape: Museum Wales. The exhibition ing, located at 410 Campus Cen- CURATOR Luke Kelly Masterpieces from the National Museum Wales.” tour and catalogue are gener- ter Drive in Salt Lake. For more Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis ously supported by the JFM information, visit umfa.utah.edu. Clipper All images courtesy American Federation of Arts Gangrene Film Festival goes steampunk By JENNIFFER WARDELL ous.” session gets a little more violent. It’s [email protected] Even RustMonster, a band that probably about PG-13.” normally embraces a pirate theme, Though some of the films came LAYTON—This year’s Gan- is getting into the steampunk spirit. from as far away as Russia, Nybo They’re planning brand-new music said that organizers put extra effort grene Film Festival is turning for the festival, designed to tell a toward recognizing local filmmakers up the steam. story appropriate to the time period. during the selection process. The festival is going steampunk “It will be more of a concept album, “We have some directors from all for their 2015 outing, which will start with special appearances by Thomas over, but we really tried to bring it Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. at the Ed Kenley Edison and Nikola Tesla,” said Nybo. home this year,” he said. Amphitheater in Layton. Organizers “It will be an absolute riot.” The increase in local filmmakers are celebrating their spate of comedy They’ll also be using unique means that more will be on hand to short films, many from Utah film- instruments that he said will give participate in the festival. All film- makers, with music and costumes their music “more of an industrial makers who attend are invited up combining fantasy and a 19th cen- feel.” Among those are a drum set to introduce their short films, and tury industrial style. created out of scrap, a musical saw, participate in a brief question-and- “We’re doing steampunk in a way and a type of synthesizer known as a answer session as well. only Gangrene can,” said Craig theremin. “We give the filmmakers a chance Nybo, one of the festival organizers. “It has a high-pitched, ghostly to be part of the show,” said Nybo. “It will be a steampunk-style blast, sound,” said Nybo. “We make them look like rock stars.” and the films are going to be hilari- Following the music, the screen- Ed Kenley Amphitheater is located ing of the short films will begin. The at 403 N. Wasatch Drive in Layton, CRAIG NyBO one of the organizers of festival is divided into two sessions, next to Layton Commons Park. Tick- the Gangrene Film Festival, dresses up with the general one beginning at 7 ets are available at tickets.davisarts. in steampunk gear in preparation for the p.m. and the late session starting at org or at the door the night of the event. The festival starts this Friday night 10 p.m. event. Those who wear steampunk at 7 p.m. “The general session is wonderful costumes will receive $1 off admis- Courtesy photo for families,” said Nybo. “The late sion. B2 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 WHAT TO DO IN UTAH

Heartlight Show features 30 TONY Awards including EvENTs •••• memorable hit songs and fan Best Musical, is a family- favorites that are faithfully friendly musical piled high sept. 1-3 recreated with live guitar with laughter, romance, and • WSU’s Center for Com- and piano, supported by rich deliriously tuneful songs. munity Engaged Learning custom music tracks based Performance Schedule: Fri- and the Red Cross host on Neil’s live show arrange- days and Saturdays at 7:30 the “Fall Blood Battle,” a ments. Tickets are now p.m., and September 5 at blood-donation competition available by phone at the 7:30 p.m., Saturday matinee between Utah universities, Box Office - 801.689.8700, September 5 at 2 p.m. The 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Shepherd at egyptiantheaterogden.com, Ziegfeld Theater, 3934 S. Union Ballroom A, contact and at www.Smithstix.com. Washington Blvd., Ogden, 801-626-7737 or mikemoon@ A show preview video can UT 84403. 855-ZIG-ARTS weber.edu. be seen on The Heartlight or www.theziegfeldtheater. sept. 4 Show website at heartlight- com • WSU hosts the 11th show.com. August 27-November 7 annual Wildcat Block Party Ongoing •Desert Star Playhouse “This is the Future,” to in- • Joy Foundation presents is presenting “Star Wards - troduce students to campus, Open Mic, every Saturday These Are Not the Elders 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., WSU Og- night, 8 to 10 p.m., 36 E. You’re Looking For,” a den, booths, activities, food, 400 South, Bountiful. comedic take on all things more information at weber. nerdy in the pursuit of edu/blockparty. fulfilling a Home Teaching sept. 11 sTAgE•••• assignment. Shows are Mon- • WSU Davis will host Cool refreshment on a hot day day, Wednesday, Thursday a screening of the movie August 10-september 5 and Friday at 7 p.m., Satur- “Inside Out” as part of the • “Guys and Dolls,” day at 2:30 p.m., 6 p.m. and 2015 Homecoming Cel- Scouts scoop cones at Heritage Park in Kaysville on Saturday, part of the city’s annual celebration of ice cream cones and cars. The event began as a neighborhood party hosted by Gordon Christensen CenterPoint Theatre, 525 N. 8:30 p.m. with some Friday ebration, 8:30 p.m.,WSU 400 West, Centerville, 801- night and Saturday matinee Davis Building 3 Ballroom to celebrate the invention of the ice cream cone. Christensen passed away in June of this year. The celebration has since become a city-wide event that includes a car show. 298-1302. Call it sad, call performances available. The (2750 University Park Blvd, it funny, but it’s better than theater is located at 4861 S. Layton), free, erikashby@ Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper even money… Gambler State Street in Murray. Call weber.edu. Sky Masterson takes Sister 801-266-2600 for reserva- sept. 12 Sarah to Havana, crap tions, and for information come one and come all. his wife Kathy Jensen, will Series, 7:30 p.m., Assembly • The 2015 Music and games in the city Mission, visit desertstarplayhouse.com. Bring pictures and stories; be co-keynote speakers at Hall. Del Parkinson, piano, Arts Festival will fill Bounti- and determined bachelor we’ll have such a ball. If you 8:30 a.m. Free parking and will perform a program titled ful’s Main Street with music, Nathan Detroit ties the want, bring your dinner and free access to cutting-edge “Shall We Dance?” featuring dancing, art and more from knot. The unexpected an appetizer to share, Woods vendor display. Hungarian, Spanish, Ar- ExHIbITs••• 10 p.m. to 4 p.m. The free keeps popping up in Guys event will include live per- Cross is The Happening • WSU Davis Student gentinean and waltz dance and Dolls. Through september 15 formances, live art exhibi- place... See ya there! Involvement and Leader- tunes. August 7-september 12 • Walk to End Alzheim- ships hosts “Chalk the september 12 • The Chase Home Mu- tions, gallery exhibits, and • Salt Lake’s Off Broad- er’s, Salt Lake City Library Walk” competition as part • AJ Croce will perform seum of Utah Folk Arts is arts and crafts. way Theatre presents “Juras- Square, 210 E. 400 South. of Homecoming Week, 9 at the Kenley Amphitheater, pleased to present an exhibit • The Davis High School sic Park City.” This new Registration 9 a.m.; cer- a.m. to noon, WSU Davis 445 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton, honoring 30 years of Salt Class of 1958 will hold a comedy written by Eric R. emony, 10 a.m., walk 10:30 Building 3 south entrance 8 p.m. For tickets call 801- Lake City’s Living Tradi- reunion at the Davis High Jensen will feature dinosaurs a.m., two mile walk. Nick (2750 University Park Blvd, 546-8575, tickets.davisarts. tions Festival. The exhibit School cafeteria from 2 to that walk and talk. (Unfortu- 801-882-5310, nhutchinson@ Layton), low-grade chalk org. includes photographs of the 4 p.m. There is no charge nately, the Utah-raptor will alz.org. provided, 801-395-3441 or september 25 festival’s artists and history for classmates. Snacks and say “fetch, flip, and Oh my • Free Ogden Family [email protected]. • The Heartlight Show: featuring dance, music, and drinks will be provided. HECK” a lot). This wacky History conference at Weber The Best of Neil Diamond craft. Admission is free. The Spouses are welcome. Please comedy is going to be a must State University’s Shepherd comes to Peery’s Egyptian Chase Home is open 10 a.m. email your RSVP to Davis- see for children and families, Union Building, 8:30 a.m. to •••• Theater at 7:30 p.m. for one – 4 p.m. Tuesday through [email protected]. or MUsIC so get your tickets early! 4 p.m. There will be classes night only. Jack Wright, Saturday. call 801-654-1967. september 4 For more information, visit • So. Bountiful/Woods for beginners and advanced • Temple Square Concert Utah-born former Ogden Through October 23 theobt.org. • The Salt Lake Film Cross City Reunion, Hogan researchers, with many Series, 7:30 p.m., Assem- Valley resident, is return- August 15-september 5 classes discussing new online ing to Utah on the first leg Society and CUAC Con- Park (next to log cabin), 5 bly Hall. Mindy Palmer • The Ziegfeld Theater genealogical sites and cut- of The Heartlight Show temporary Art have come to 10 p.m. Did you shop Anderson, violin; Sydnee presents Hairspray, the ting-edge digital programs. 2015/2016 Tour -- an together to present Justin at Irv’s Market back in the Ralph, soprano; and Masa larger-than-life 60s musical Five one hour sessions will intimate, sophisticated, Carruth’s “Depart,” on dis- day? Did you play hide and Fukuda, piano, will present about love and acceptance be held, from 10 a.m. to 4 compelling solo performance play in the lobby of Broad- seek in a field of hay? When a program featuring musical dances its way into audi- p.m. with over 65 individual of the words and music that way Centre Cinemas, 111 E. asked where the best place to theater, Broadway, new-age ences’ hearts.The 1950s are classes to chose from. Marlin have kept Neil Diamond Broadway, Salt Lake. live can be, Do you say with and sacred selections. out and change is in the Jensen, former historian in the hearts of his fans for August 29-December 13 a smile, ‘Woods Cross City!’ september 5 air! Hairspray, winner of 8 We’re gathering together, for the LDS Church, and • Temple Square Concert more than five decades. The • A rare gathering of stun- Diabetes costs adding up? Consider clinical research!

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Home Caregivers PT/FT. Seeking experienced, mature, responsible, non-medical caregivers and CNAs to assist elderly in their homes. www.visitingangels.com/davisweber 801-363-7353 Call: 801-200-3014 www.OCResearch.com B2 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 WHAT TO DO IN UTAH CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 SHOWcaSe B3 MovIE BEAT Heartlight Show features 30 TONY Awards including EvENTs •••• memorable hit songs and fan Best Musical, is a family- favorites that are faithfully friendly musical piled high sept. 1-3 recreated with live guitar with laughter, romance, and • WSU’s Center for Com- and piano, supported by rich deliriously tuneful songs. Adding your own twist to someone else’s story munity Engaged Learning custom music tracks based Performance Schedule: Fri- and the Red Cross host on Neil’s live show arrange- days and Saturdays at 7:30 hat’s not how I the “Fall Blood Battle,” a ments. Tickets are now p.m., and September 5 at JENNIFFER blood-donation competition available by phone at the 7:30 p.m., Saturday matinee would do it.” WARDELL between Utah universities, Box Office - 801.689.8700, September 5 at 2 p.m. The How many times Movie critic, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Shepherd at egyptiantheaterogden.com, Ziegfeld Theater, 3934 S. “Thas that thought crossed your member of Union Ballroom A, contact and at www.Smithstix.com. Washington Blvd., Ogden, mind? Whether it’s a movie you the Utah Film 801-626-7737 or mikemoon@ A show preview video can UT 84403. 855-ZIG-ARTS watched, a meal you ate, or a Critics weber.edu. work project you’re involved in, be seen on The Heartlight or www.theziegfeldtheater. Association sept. 4 Show website at heartlight- com we’ve all come across things we • WSU hosts the 11th show.com. August 27-November 7 would have done differently if annual Wildcat Block Party Ongoing •Desert Star Playhouse we were the ones in charge. No “This is the Future,” to in- pean action movie ever made, but • Joy Foundation presents is presenting “Star Wards - one’s tastes are the same, and the fact that the hero is trying to troduce students to campus, Open Mic, every Saturday These Are Not the Elders it’s part of human nature to want 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., WSU Og- save his father is actually quite night, 8 to 10 p.m., 36 E. You’re Looking For,” a things to match our own tastes a twist for the genre. Histori- den, booths, activities, food, 400 South, Bountiful. comedic take on all things instead of someone else’s. more information at weber. cally, it’s the token female who nerdy in the pursuit of But what if you actually got gets to have a father involved in edu/blockparty. fulfilling a Home Teaching the chance to redo whatever it sept. 11 the movie, usually as a power- sTAgE•••• assignment. Shows are Mon- was? It’s rare that we get the op- ful figure that the daughter is • WSU Davis will host day, Wednesday, Thursday portunity to remake something a screening of the movie Cool refreshment on a hot day A SCENE from the new “Transporter: Refueled.” © BCALVO-TRANS4 being used as a pawn against. August 10-september 5 and Friday at 7 p.m., Satur- according to our exact specifica- The hero is usually involved to “Inside Out” as part of the day at 2:30 p.m., 6 p.m. and Scouts scoop cones at Heritage Park in Kaysville on Saturday, part of the city’s annual celebration of • “Guys and Dolls,” tions, and even if we did we’d lished property, but money is has already done. They just made near the level of Shakespeare protect the helpless female, and if 2015 Homecoming Cel- CenterPoint Theatre, 525 N. 8:30 p.m. with some Friday risk the same scrutiny we gave ebration, 8:30 p.m.,WSU ice cream cones and cars. The event began as a neighborhood party hosted by Gordon Christensen the ultimate goal of everything their own tweaks – changing a or even classic Disney. But that there’s no sex scene there will be 400 West, Centerville, 801- night and Saturday matinee the original whatever it was. Davis Building 3 Ballroom to celebrate the invention of the ice cream cone. Christensen passed away in June of this year. The Hollywood does. There are also depressing ending here, deepen- doesn’t mean that the creators at least one heated look. 298-1302. Call it sad, call performances available. The There’s also all the work it would (2750 University Park Blvd, celebration has since become a city-wide event that includes a car show. remakes that are flat-out terrible ing a relationship there – until didn’t have a legitimate vision of But getting the hero involved it funny, but it’s better than theater is located at 4861 S. take to create a new version of Layton), free, erikashby@ – the shot-for-shot remake of they had a version of the story their own for the material. When because of his own family? Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper even money… Gambler State Street in Murray. Call something that’s already been Someone who isn’t female, or in a weber.edu. 801-266-2600 for reserva- “Psycho,” for example – and ones they liked. Even “The Lion King,” Guy Ritchie brought “The Man Sky Masterson takes Sister made. Would it be worth it, just that have hit their remake limit. one of the most successful Dis- From U.N.C.L.E.” to the screen, traditionally “protected” category sept. 12 Sarah to Havana, crap tions, and for information come one and come all. his wife Kathy Jensen, will Series, 7:30 p.m., Assembly to be able to experience a version (Please, Hollywood, give us a few ney movies ever, is just “Hamlet” he shifted the focus from the spy such as a younger sibling, ro- • The 2015 Music and games in the city Mission, visit desertstarplayhouse.com. Bring pictures and stories; be co-keynote speakers at Hall. Del Parkinson, piano, that’s absolutely perfect for you? decades before the next “Spider- re-told with talking lions instead hijinks to the banter and growing mantic partner or child? Having Arts Festival will fill Bounti- and determined bachelor we’ll have such a ball. If you 8:30 a.m. Free parking and will perform a program titled Answering that question has Man.” We need a break.) of people. Speaking of “Hamlet,” bond between the main charac- the emotional motivation not be ful’s Main Street with music, Nathan Detroit ties the want, bring your dinner and free access to cutting-edge “Shall We Dance?” featuring made me take remakes a lot But you know who else does a even Shakespeare’s stories were ters. That was the part he was romantic or sexual in the slight- dancing, art and more from knot. The unexpected an appetizer to share, Woods vendor display. Hungarian, Spanish, Ar- ExHIbITs••• more seriously. lot of remakes? Disney. The ma- mostly just revisions of stories interested in, and didn’t feel the est? I don’t know if the movie 10 p.m. to 4 p.m. The free keeps popping up in Guys event will include live per- Cross is The Happening • WSU Davis Student gentinean and waltz dance Because yes, there’s a certain jority of their best-known movies, that had already been written. original had enough. will be any good – it’s not being and Dolls. Through september 15 element of marketing and cash from “101 Dalmatians” to “The I’m not saying that the re- This weekend’s “The Trans- screened for critics – but that’s formances, live art exhibi- place... See ya there! Involvement and Leader- tunes. August 7-september 12 • Walk to End Alzheim- ships hosts “Chalk the september 12 • The Chase Home Mu- grab when it comes to latching Little Mermaid” are simply their makes Hollywood has given us porter: Refueled” seems at first still the kind of remake I can tions, gallery exhibits, and • Salt Lake’s Off Broad- er’s, Salt Lake City Library Walk” competition as part • AJ Croce will perform seum of Utah Folk Arts is a movie to an already estab- versions of stories someone else in the last 10 years are anywhere like a knockoff of every Euro- respect. arts and crafts. way Theatre presents “Juras- Square, 210 E. 400 South. of Homecoming Week, 9 at the Kenley Amphitheater, pleased to present an exhibit • The Davis High School sic Park City.” This new Registration 9 a.m.; cer- a.m. to noon, WSU Davis 445 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton, honoring 30 years of Salt Class of 1958 will hold a comedy written by Eric R. emony, 10 a.m., walk 10:30 Building 3 south entrance 8 p.m. For tickets call 801- Lake City’s Living Tradi- reunion at the Davis High Jensen will feature dinosaurs a.m., two mile walk. Nick (2750 University Park Blvd, 546-8575, tickets.davisarts. tions Festival. The exhibit School cafeteria from 2 to that walk and talk. (Unfortu- 801-882-5310, nhutchinson@ Layton), low-grade chalk org. includes photographs of the 4 p.m. There is no charge nately, the Utah-raptor will Fairytale Festival coming Sept. 11-12 at CenterPoint alz.org. provided, 801-395-3441 or september 25 festival’s artists and history for classmates. Snacks and say “fetch, flip, and Oh my • Free Ogden Family [email protected]. • The Heartlight Show: featuring dance, music, and drinks will be provided. HECK” a lot). This wacky BY JENNIFFER WARDELL played the Fairy Godmoth- KIDS GATHER at the History conference at Weber The Best of Neil Diamond craft. Admission is free. The Spouses are welcome. Please comedy is going to be a must [email protected] er at last year’s festival. Princess Tea Party held at State University’s Shepherd comes to Peery’s Egyptian Chase Home is open 10 a.m. email your RSVP to Davis- see for children and families, Though she’s staying be- last year’s Fairytale Festival. Union Building, 8:30 a.m. to •••• Theater at 7:30 p.m. for one – 4 p.m. Tuesday through [email protected]. or MUsIC so get your tickets early! SALT LAKE CITY — It’s a hind the scenes this year, The tea party, which 4 p.m. There will be classes night only. Jack Wright, Saturday. call 801-654-1967. september 4 For more information, visit chance to step into a fairy she said the experience is requires tickets, will be held • So. Bountiful/Woods for beginners and advanced • Temple Square Concert Utah-born former Ogden Through October 23 tale. one she’ll never forget. again this year. theobt.org. • The Salt Lake Film Cross City Reunion, Hogan researchers, with many Series, 7:30 p.m., Assem- Valley resident, is return- August 15-september 5 CenterPoint Legacy “There’s such an excite- Courtesy photo classes discussing new online ing to Utah on the first leg Society and CUAC Con- Park (next to log cabin), 5 bly Hall. Mindy Palmer • The Ziegfeld Theater Theatre wants to give ment in the air,” said Da- genealogical sites and cut- of The Heartlight Show temporary Art have come to 10 p.m. Did you shop Anderson, violin; Sydnee presents Hairspray, the Davis County kids that vies. “There are so many ting-edge digital programs. 2015/2016 Tour -- an together to present Justin “There will be a booth at Irv’s Market back in the Ralph, soprano; and Masa larger-than-life 60s musical opportunity with their up- little girls who are just so Five one hour sessions will intimate, sophisticated, Carruth’s “Depart,” on dis- where children can make day? Did you play hide and Fukuda, piano, will present about love and acceptance coming Fairytale Festival, thrilled to dress up.” be held, from 10 a.m. to 4 compelling solo performance play in the lobby of Broad- cards to put into a wishing seek in a field of hay? When a program featuring musical dances its way into audi- set for Sept. 11-12 at the Organizers are bringing p.m. with over 65 individual of the words and music that way Centre Cinemas, 111 E. well that’s taken to other asked where the best place to theater, Broadway, new-age ences’ hearts.The 1950s are theater. The event will several Make-A-Wish kids classes to chose from. Marlin have kept Neil Diamond Broadway, Salt Lake. children struggling with live can be, Do you say with and sacred selections. out and change is in the feature princesses, pirates, to the festival, giving them Jensen, former historian in the hearts of his fans for August 29-December 13 cancer,” she said. a smile, ‘Woods Cross City!’ september 5 air! Hairspray, winner of 8 knights and more, as well the opportunity to partici- We’re gathering together, for the LDS Church, and • Temple Square Concert more than five decades. The • A rare gathering of stun- as offering opportunities to pate in various activities All activities will be at help families both explore and watch the perfor- the theater, located at 525 the magic of theater and mance of “Annie Jr.” that N. 400 West in Centerville. offering a helping hand to will be on the main stage. Advance registration is children in need. In addition, there will be a required for the ticketed “We want to introduce “Rapunzel station” where activities, with discounted them to the magic of girls can donate their hair costs available if you fantasy, celebrate fairy to the organization Angel register before Sept. 7. tales and childhood, and Hair, or provide a little To register and for more children’s organizations,” emotional support to kids information, visit center- said Shelley Davies, with cancer through the pointtheatre.org/fairytale- Diabetes director of development at Millie Princess Founda- festival. Details about the CenterPoint. “We want to tion. fairy tale coloring contest show the community that are also available on the costs adding up? we care about them, and that we love children.” There will be a variety of free events at the festival, “Kids’ Dentistry Consider including craft and activ- ity booths, puppet plays, pirate-themed games, with a Woman’s Touch” clinical a story time, a bouncy New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults castle, and a short play that is open to everyone. “It gives the kids a • Orthodontics research! chance to be in a very short play and experience • Prevention what it’s like to be in the- • Cleaning ater,” said Davies. • PAYMENT FOR PARTICIPATION There are also ticketed • Sealants activities, including a dad- On Staff at Primary dy-daughter ball, knight • Tooth Colored Fillings • NO COST medications and supplies training, a pirate school, • Nitrous Oxide Children’s Hospital and a princess tea party. Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. “When the children see • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon • NO health insurance needed the fairy tales, especially the princesses, the look on Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. their faces is just magical,” Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry said Davies. ® She’s gotten to see those 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com faces up close, having 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 We also specialize in respiratory diseases such as asthma and COPD! Join the Conversation

Home Caregivers PT/FT. Seeking experienced, mature, Like responsible, non-medical caregivers and CNAs to assist elderly in their homes. Us On www.visitingangels.com/davisweber 801-363-7353 Call: 801-200-3014 www.OCResearch.com facebook.com/davisclipper B4 SHOWCASE/TV CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 ‘A Walk in the Woods’: Redford, Nolte and Bryson’s ‘miracle moment’ BY TOM HARALdSeN Poehler’s crusty boss on that outdoorsman look and [email protected] NBC’s “Parks and Recre- reputation. He was perfect ation,” loved the book, and for the part.” PARK CiTY — Author Bill was excited when rumors Nolte was quieter in the Bryson was a best-selling began spreading that it interview than his co-stars, American author of humor- might become a film. but he and Redford both ous books on travel, as well “I told all of my people said the friendship between as books on the English that though there didn’t their characters is much language and science, long seem to be a part for me in like their real friendship. before his non-fiction work the story, I loved the book “I see him (Redford) as “A Walk in the Woods” and hoped that if there was a friend and a colleague, became a film. But to see any way to have a role in and that’s what you see in the story come alive at a movie, I wanted it,” he the film,” he said. Kwapis this year’s Sundance Film said. “I was in New York called the story “a char- Festival, when none other doing a play with my wife acter piece disguised as than Robert Redford him- (actress Megan Mullally) a travel memoir – two self portrayed Bryson as when I got a call from my old friends reconnecting he hiked the Appalachian agent who said, ‘the direc- after many years. The film Trail with an old friend, tor thinks it would be fun captures both the sense of “was a miracle moment for to have you being the guy humor of the book and the me,” Bryson said. LefT TO RiGHT: Robert Redford, Nick Nolte and Nick Offerman at this year’s Sundance. selling backpacks,’ and I sense of that friendship.” In Park City last Janu- Photo by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper burst into tears.” “Taking a book to film is ary, Bryson and Redford which is generally what winds through several “To me, this one was “To play a guy who a challenge,” said Redford, joined actors Nick Nolte happens,” Bryson said. “So Eastern states. As in the about friendship,” Redford has to sell my character who did it before with “A and Nick Offerman, along I was really encouraged film, Bryson couldn’t find said. “I think what appealed a backpack, they needed River Runs Through It.” with director Ken Kwapis, when Robert Redford came anyone to do it with him, to me was that it wasn’t to pick someone who can “You have to compress. A in a roundtable discussion along, because it couldn’t save a long-time friend just a one note story about get behind it, and really book has a chance to have about the film that opened have ended up in better and sort of lost soul. The friendship, but something get behind it enough to time and length, and you on Wednesday nationwide. hands.” two reunite after several much deeper. You’re basi- make my character look don’t want to lose its es- “It (the book) had been The story is Bryson’s decades and decide to hike cally gonna see a revival of stupid,” Redford said with sence on film. In this case, optioned (for a film) real-life decision to hike the trail. Redford, Offer- a friendship.” a smile. “I knew Nick was the story isn’t compressed. before, but I wasn’t sure the Appalachian Trail, a man and Kwapis were all Offerman, perhaps best a brilliant comedian and a The guys get on the trail anything would happen, 2,000-mile venture that fans of the story. known for playing Amy really smart guy, and has and stay on the trail.” TV Guide SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 B4 SHOWCASE/TV CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 NEWS B5

‘A Walk in the Woods’: Redford, Nolte and Bryson’s ‘miracle moment’ OBITUARY BY TOM HARALdSeN Poehler’s crusty boss on that outdoorsman look and [email protected] NBC’s “Parks and Recre- reputation. He was perfect Ruth Emily Billeter Belliston ation,” loved the book, and for the part.” 1934-2015 PARK CiTY — Author Bill was excited when rumors Nolte was quieter in the Bryson was a best-selling began spreading that it interview than his co-stars, Ruth Emily Billeter Belliston passed away American author of humor- might become a film. but he and Redford both in her sleep on Aug. 22, 2015 after many years ous books on travel, as well “I told all of my people said the friendship between of arthritis pain, illness and heart trouble. She that though there didn’t their characters is much was born Nov. 2, 1934 in Salt Lake City, to Ju- as books on the English lius C. and Celeste Pingree Billeter. She grew language and science, long seem to be a part for me in like their real friendship. up on the Avenues of Salt Lake City where before his non-fiction work the story, I loved the book “I see him (Redford) as she was very active in sports, church and had “A Walk in the Woods” and hoped that if there was a friend and a colleague, many friends. She graduated from West High School and the University of Utah. became a film. But to see any way to have a role in and that’s what you see in She married Richard Farrell Belliston on the story come alive at a movie, I wanted it,” he the film,” he said. Kwapis Aug. 10, 1956 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. this year’s Sundance Film said. “I was in New York called the story “a char- She was an active member of The Church of Festival, when none other doing a play with my wife acter piece disguised as Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Before her illness made it difficult to serve in the church, than Robert Redford him- (actress Megan Mullally) a travel memoir – two she worked for several years with the young women of the church. self portrayed Bryson as when I got a call from my old friends reconnecting She loved them and they in turn loved her. he hiked the Appalachian agent who said, ‘the direc- after many years. The film Ruth was always a loving and supportive mother and was beloved tor thinks it would be fun captures both the sense of by her children as well as everyone else. During her life she worked Trail with an old friend, as a mother, homemaker, bookkeeper, office manager, teacher, and “was a miracle moment for to have you being the guy humor of the book and the genealogy researcher for her church. me,” Bryson said. LefT TO RiGHT: Robert Redford, Nick Nolte and Nick Offerman at this year’s Sundance. selling backpacks,’ and I sense of that friendship.” Ruth is survived by her husband Richard; daughter Cyndie (Lynn) In Park City last Janu- Photo by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper burst into tears.” “Taking a book to film is Chidester and grandson Michael, and son Kent. She is also survived “To play a guy who a challenge,” said Redford, by sisters-in-law Judy Billeter Dunford and Marian Billeter Anderson. ary, Bryson and Redford which is generally what winds through several “To me, this one was She was preceded in death by her parents, siblings Annamae joined actors Nick Nolte happens,” Bryson said. “So Eastern states. As in the about friendship,” Redford has to sell my character who did it before with “A Angerbauer, J. David (Bud) Billeter, Herald Billeter and Jerald Billeter. and Nick Offerman, along I was really encouraged film, Bryson couldn’t find said. “I think what appealed a backpack, they needed River Runs Through It.” Funeral services were held on Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 at 11 with director Ken Kwapis, to pick someone who can “You have to compress. A a.m. at the Val Verda 4th Ward Chapel, 2633 S. 50 West, Bountiful. when Robert Redford came anyone to do it with him, to me was that it wasn’t Friends visited with the family on Friday evening at Lindquist’s Bounti- in a roundtable discussion along, because it couldn’t save a long-time friend just a one note story about get behind it, and really book has a chance to have ful Mortuary 727 N. 400 East, Bountiful and prior to the services at about the film that opened have ended up in better and sort of lost soul. The friendship, but something get behind it enough to time and length, and you the church. Interment at Nephi City Cemetery. Condolences may be on Wednesday nationwide. hands.” two reunite after several much deeper. You’re basi- make my character look don’t want to lose its es- shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com. “It (the book) had been The story is Bryson’s decades and decide to hike cally gonna see a revival of stupid,” Redford said with sence on film. In this case, optioned (for a film) real-life decision to hike the trail. Redford, Offer- a friendship.” a smile. “I knew Nick was the story isn’t compressed. Lucile Merna Stahle Johnson Forum covers prison relocation concerns before, but I wasn’t sure the Appalachian Trail, a man and Kwapis were all Offerman, perhaps best a brilliant comedian and a The guys get on the trail anything would happen, really smart guy, and has and stay on the trail.” July 14, 1929 – August 27, 2015 2,000-mile venture that fans of the story. known for playing Amy Issues related to the relocation of the Utah State Prison, including whether a new prison could help prevent recidivism, were discussed at a Republican forum last Thursday. Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Davis County, Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful and Rep. Timothy Hawkes, Our loving wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother Lucile Merna Stahle R-Centerville (from left) spoke to the crowd gathered at Bountiful City Hall, along with representatives from the Department of TV Guide SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 Johnson, 86, of Roy, passed away peacefully Corrections and the American Civil Liberty Union. Weiler said he voted against the relocation to support his constituents in Salt Lake City. Aug. 27, 2015. She was a faithful wife, mother, “We’re just like you,” he said of the members of the legislature. “We don’t always get it right but when we get it wrong we usually go and grandmother who cared for and loved her family! back and fix it.” Hawkes added: “It’s a humbling experience to feel the weight of knowing you represent so many people and wanting to She was born July 14, 1929 and was the do your best in that capacity. I’m glad people are engaged and are asking questions.” Ward thanked those gathered as well. “Thank you daughter of John and Lucile Stahle. She was for coming down and caring about these issues,” he said. raised in Bountiful and graduated from Davis High School where she served as a student body officer. She worked for Bell Telephone Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper before her marriage. She married her eternal companion, L. Kay Johnson (Johnny), May 27, 1949 in the Salt Lake Temple. She faith- fully served in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints her Childhood obesity has doubled Motorcycle entire life including stake and ward Primary President, Relief Society President, Junior Sunday School Coordinator, and taught in Sunday accident kills School, Young Women and Primary. She and her husband served According to the Centers disease, and obesity. what is in the packaged three full-time missions together. She will be best remembered for her for Disease Control and When adding fruits and food you serve your chil- loving kindness and concern shared with all especially the children. Bountiful man She is survived by her husband; five children: Alan (Linda Kay), Prevention, childhood obe- vegetables to a school dren. Bruce (Marie), Linda Williams (James), Mark (Gayle), Michael (Judy); sity has more than doubled lunch, it may be helpful to 2. Candy BOUNTIFUL – A 39-year- 31 grandchildren and 55 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by in children and quadrupled disguise them. For ex- Unfortunately, candy has old man from Bounti- her four brothers, Howard, Dean, Larry, and Gail. She is preceded in in adolescents in the past ample, roast vegetables to absolutely zero nutritional death by her parents, brother Niles Stahle and sister Francine Stahle. ful was killed Monday Funeral Services were held Monday, Aug. 31, 2015 at 10 a.m. in 30 years. Why? Anything make them into chips that value and is high in sugar. morning on I-15 near 2600 the Lakeview Ward Chapel, 4900 S. 2000 W. in Roy. A viewing was from decreased physical you can serve with a side Instead, give your children South when his motor- held Sunday, Aug. 30, 2015, from 6 to 8 p.m., at Myers Roy Mortuary activity to unhealthy eating of hummus. Fruit can be sweet but nutrient-dense cycle struck the vehicle in and on Monday prior to services at the church. Interment was in the habits could be to blame. paired with peanut butter alternatives. Bountiful Cemetery, 2224 S. 200 West, Bountiful. Condolences may front of him. be sent to the family at www.myers-mortuary.com. A report on Fox News or plain Greek yogurt to 3. Chips According to the Utah this weekend said eat- make the snack more ap- “If you grow up eating Highway Patrol, a Dodge ing patterns that begin in pealing. Keep in mind that junk, it is much harder pick-up was traveling Benjamin Edward Call elementary and middle children will opt for soda later on to get away from south in the HOV lane school may encourage or sugary drinks if given it,” Wilday says. when it stopped for an 1914-2015 poor eating habits into the choice, but natural 4. High Fructose Corn unknown reason. The adulthood. The American fruit-flavored water or a Syrup motorcyclist, Robert C. CENTERVILLE - Benjamin Edward Call Academy of Pediatrics calcium-rich drink, such Foods containing HFCS Jones, struck the pick-up passed away peacefully on Aug. 28, 2015 says that childhood obesity as milk, are both healthy are a major contributor to from behind and sustained of causes incident to age. He was born in starts in the home, and alternatives. digestive problems. fatal injuries. Brigham City, in 1914, the oldest son of Han- introducing healthy foods Fox News spoke to Gaby Another category that nah Louise Bywater and Benjamin Carlos The HOV lane and one Call. He served an LDS mission to California should be a top priority for Wilday, founder of No Fuss Wilday advised parents to other lane were closed for and Arizona from 1935 to 1937. He graduated parents. Lunch, about the impor- avoid is pre-packaged tray about a half an hour while from BYU in 1940 with a degree in secondary Children need foods that tance of a healthy school meals – whether they are the UHP investigated the education and began his career as a seminary drive their performance lunch. No Fuss Lunch is pre-cooked or microwav- teacher for the LDS Church in Garland. He accident. married his sweetheart, Merle Castleton, in and don’t leave them a lunch delivery program able Although these are 1941 in the Logan Temple. They then moved feeling sluggish or unmo- that has become a catalyst a quick go-to, they are to Driggs, Idaho. He served from 1943 to 1945 tivated. For a nutritious for healthier school-served shockingly unhealthy. as a company clerk in the US Army, stationed sandwich, for instance, it lunches in a regional area The meat, cheese, and Useful things you can do in South Wales and France during World War II. After the war, he rejoined his beloved wife is important to focus on of the country. Here are processed crackers are with today’s newspaper. . . and two little daughters to resume teach- whole-grain and fiber-rich the problems that Wilday filled with added salt and (after you read it, of course) ing seminary first in Idaho Falls, Idaho, then bread. Incorporating whole identified, and how parents chemicals. Price, Salt Lake City and Bountiful. He lived in grains into the diet has can avoid them: Bountiful over 60 years and in Centerville for been linked to the preven- [email protected] To collect hair his final six years. He and Merle served a mis- 1. Artificial Dyes # sion at the Church Museum of History and Art tion of diabetes, heart Start reading exactly 37 when cutting from 1984 to 1986. He was an avid dark-room photographer, mechanic, electrician, carpen- ter and pianist. He loved physics, astronomy, chemistry, philosophy, history, psychology, find- Find us on the Find us on the ing bargains at DI, classical music and most of all, his religion. His keen intelligence never faltered. He was pre-deceased by his parents, three brothers, four sisters, a son-in-law, two great-grandsons, and most of his colleagues and friends. davisclipper.com He is survived by his bride of 74 years and their children: Kathryn Web Hyer (Keith) of Tremonton; Sandra Bishop (James - deceased) of Providence; Ben Call (Judy Thayne) of Twin Falls, Idaho and Jane Randall (Randy) of Centerville. He is survived by 20 grandchildren (with their 19 spouses); 70 great-grandchildren (with two spouses); one great-great-grandchild; countless nieces, nephews, relatives and hundreds of former seminary students, whom he loved. Viewings will be held at Russon Brother’s Mortuary, 295 North Main in Bountiful on Friday Sept. 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, Got Sept. 5 at Ricks Creek Chapel, 1475 N. 50 East, Centerville from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. fol- lowed by funeral services at 11 a.m. A graveside service will be FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Weeds? held at 3 p.m. on Sept. 5 in the Brigham City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmor- tuary.com. BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to local Many weeds are popping up this time food pantries, the LDS Church Serving Davis County of year like Dandelions, Spurge, Perpetual Education Fund, or Crabgrass, Morning Glory. donate something to DI in his for over  years memory. Now is the time to start controlling Five generations in the monument business with unmatched these weeds. craftsmanship, quality and service. Give us a call for a free estimate.

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BY JENNIFFER WARDELL use your smartphone to [email protected] “This should do family history research. Another class is called SALT LAKE CITY — Fam- “Grandma’s on my iPad,” ily history is accessible to be appealing and talks about how to use everyone. social media to further That’s a message from your research. the organizers of the Og- for everyone. “That’s a fun one,” said den FamilySearch Library Stephen Felt Felt. 2015 Conference, set for There will also be com- Sept. 12 from 7:45 a.m. to Coordinator, Ogden puters set up for those who 4:30 p.m. at the Shepherd want to do online research, KIDS CAN BENEFIT from knowing more about the history of their families. Union building on the FamilySearch conference or index records such as Photo courtesy of Intellectual Reserve, Inc. Weber State University birth, death, marriage or campus in Ogden. The seeking help in finding census records that might event will include a variety out information about her currently be on microfiche of free family history family. or PDF files. classes, a keynote speaker, “She was in tears over “It’s the way these docu- TH TH family history assistance, what the assistant was able ments become available to and more. All activities are to help her find out,” said search,” he said. SEPT. 9 - SEPT. 25 free and open to everyone, Felt. “She came back the There will also be sev- whether you’re a member next day because she felt eral family history-related of The Church of Jesus so successful in connect- vendors with booths at Christ of Latter-day Saints ing with the rest of her the event. Among those or not. family.” in attendance will be “Those of us in Utah The keynote speaker, RootsMagic, which makes seem to think the Mormon former Church Historian third-party family history culture are the only ones and Recorder and current software, and the Utah who do family history Emeritus General Author- chapter of the Afro-Ameri- research, but most of the ity Marlin K. Jensen, will can Historical and Genea- people who do are not,” speak at 8:30 a.m. Fol- logical Society. said Stephen Felt, the lowing Jensen’s remarks, “Attendees can explore coordinator of the event. there will be several class and find out what they “This should be appealing sessions with a variety of have to offer,” said Felt, for everyone in the com- classes available in each. adding that there will also munity.” The classes cover a be a prize drawing for ge- He added that family variety of skill levels, nealogical software at the history can be important from walking beginners conference. for all ages as well, citing through a more logical Parking for the event is a New York Times article way to research to de- free, and there will be an that mentioned studies tailed research on Danish on-campus eatery open for proving that kids felt like probate records. Another those who wish to pur- they had more control class guides participants chase lunch. For more in- over their lives when they through the process of formation about the confer- knew about their family’s writing their own family ence, as well as a complete history, because they histories. schedule of activities, visit “felt like they were part “He has a really unique familysearch.org/learn/ of something bigger than way of doing it, using wiki/en/ Ogden_Family- themselves.” snapshots of your life,” Search_Library_2015_Con- Felt said he’s seen that said Felt. ference. For more infor- firsthand, talking about a Other classes incor- mation about the Ogden young woman who came porate new technology, FamilySearch Library, visit to last year’s conference including one on how to ogdenfsl.org. LOOKING for the Davis Clipper?

Find it at these locations... Davis Clipper Offi ce 1370 S 500 W Bountiful 7-Eleven 1515 S 500 W. Bountiful Maverik 1500 S Main St. Bountiful Tesoro 2568 S Main St. Bountiful Sunshine Cafe 20 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Fastrac - Sinclair 3427 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Winegars 3371 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Dick’s Market 2280 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Corner 22(Sinclair) 2193 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful At Your Convenience(Phillips 66) 2065 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Maverik 105 S 200 W. Bountiful Common Cents 412 N 500 W. Bountiful Chevron 391 N 500 W. Bountiful 7-Eleven 1109 W 500 S. West Bountiful Apple 1504 S 800 W. Woods Cross Slim Olson 742 W 2600 S. Woods Cross Village Inn 450 E 1100 N. Woods Cross Rb’s 527 S 700 W. Woods Cross Pioneer Gas 33 W 1100 N. N.S.L. Maverik, (Redwood Rd) 880 W Center St. N.S.L Neighbors Market 155 S Hwy 89 N S.L Top Stop 382 N Frontage Rd. Centerville Rb's 291 W Parrish Ln. Centerville Maverik 95 N Main St. Centerville Dicks Market 84 W Parrish Ln. Centerville 7-Eleven 425 N 700 W. Centerville

Top Stop(Chevron) 35 S 100 E. Farmington Park Ln. Chevron 697 Lagoon Dr. Farmington Maverik 957 W Shepard Ln. Farmington

Rb’s One Stop 135 S Main St. Kaysville Bowman’s 326 N Main St. Kaysville Granny Annie’s 286 N 400 W. Kaysville

Sill’s Cafe 335 E Gentile St. Layton Surf & Swim 465 N Wasatch Dr. Layton Morrelli’s 2798 Hill Field Rd. Layton

Get the Clipper in your mailbox each week for only $ 35 per year. B6 CHURCH CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 Pull out Section Family history conference SeniorSCOOP free to those of all faiths Supplement to the Davis Clipper The publication for and about the active generation of Davis County September 2015 BY JENNIFFER WARDELL use your smartphone to Volunteer pens over 100 [email protected] “This should do family history research. Another class is called SALT LAKE CITY — Fam- be appealing “Grandma’s on my iPad,” ily history is accessible to and talks about how to use letters to service members everyone. social media to further That’s a message from your research. nia where every care package sent by Opera- the organizers of the Og- for everyone. “That’s a fun one,” said Viki Bowman, DaVis RsVP Felt. tion Gratitude to deployed military members den FamilySearch Library Stephen Felt and wounded warriors (Veterans) includes There will also be com- 2015 Conference, set for A Davis Retired & Senior Volun- two letters. Coordinator, Ogden puters set up for those who Sept. 12 from 7:45 a.m. to teer Program (RSVP) volunteer According to Operation Gratitude, “Last 4:30 p.m. at the Shepherd want to do online research, KIDS CAN BENEFIT from knowing more about the history of their families. FamilySearch conference Photo courtesy of Intellectual Reserve, Inc. has penned over 100 letters of year more than 100,000 care packages Union building on the or index records such as ‘chock full’ were sent to the brave men and Weber State University birth, death, marriage or appreciation to deployed military women still deployed overseas in harsh and campus in Ogden. The seeking help in finding census records that might service members in the last three remote areas. These expressions of love and event will include a variety out information about her currently be on microfiche concern from fellow citizens offer a much- of free family history family. or PDF files. TH TH months. Mike Cooper calls it his deserved ‘Thank You for Your Service’ and classes, a keynote speaker, “She was in tears over “It’s the way these docu- therapy. are always greeted with enthusiasm and family history assistance, what the assistant was able ments become available to In 2014, at the age of 56, Mike suffered a great appreciation.” and more. All activities are to help her find out,” said search,” he said. SEPT. 9 - SEPT. 25 stroke that left his motor skills and speech Anyone interested may join RSVP in a let- free and open to everyone, Felt. “She came back the There will also be sev- impaired. This happened one week after ter writing campaign on the following dates: whether you’re a member next day because she felt eral family history-related retiring from his career as a cross-country • Sept. 16, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Autumn of The Church of Jesus so successful in connect- vendors with booths at truck driver. Glow Senior Activity Center, 81 E. Main Christ of Latter-day Saints ing with the rest of her the event. Among those When asked why he chooses to hand-write Street, Kaysville or not. family.” in attendance will be letters when doing so is a physical chal- • Sept. 22, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Golden By the numbers “Those of us in Utah The keynote speaker, RootsMagic, which makes Years Senior Activity Center, 726 S. 100 E., lenge, and computers are available at the Sally Petty runs the first half of the five kilometer course before coming in third for the seem to think the Mormon former Church Historian third-party family history North Davis Senior Activity Center, Mike Bountiful female seniors running division. Younger and older runners and walkers totaled 211 culture are the only ones and Recorder and current software, and the Utah answered, “I have great respect for those • Sept. 23, 10:30 a.m.-noon at North Davis who do family history Emeritus General Author- chapter of the Afro-Ameri- serving our country in the military. And, it’s Senior Activity Center, 42 S. State Street, for the 11th annual Davis County Walks 5K held Aug. 15 at the Legacy Events Center in research, but most of the ity Marlin K. Jensen, will can Historical and Genea- great therapy for me! Clearfield Farmington. The seniors (60+ years old) running division attracted 14 males and nine people who do are not,” speak at 8:30 a.m. Fol- logical Society. “A hand-written note means so much more Pens, paper, topic ideas, and basic guide- females to the competition (top places listed above). For all of the 5K’s male runners, the said Stephen Felt, the lowing Jensen’s remarks, “Attendees can explore than something typed,” he said. “I want lines will be provided. Contact RSVP at 801- youngest was 7 years old with 75 as the oldest. Runners in the female division of the 5K coordinator of the event. there will be several class and find out what they them to know I really care about them and 525-5094 for more information. included a 6-year-old girl and a 69-year-old woman. In the all-age walkers division, the “This should be appealing sessions with a variety of have to offer,” said Felt, appreciate their service to America.” youngest was a 7-year-old boy and an 11-year-old girl while the oldest male was 84 and for everyone in the com- classes available in each. adding that there will also The letters Mike writes are sent to Califor- the oldest female was 79. munity.” The classes cover a be a prize drawing for ge- Photo by Ed Parker, DCHD He added that family variety of skill levels, nealogical software at the history can be important from walking beginners conference. Living well with Diabetes workshops for all ages as well, citing through a more logical Parking for the event is a New York Times article way to research to de- free, and there will be an You’ve just been diag- will be offered at Davis that mentioned studies tailed research on Danish on-campus eatery open for nosed with Type 2 dia- Hospital (1580 W. An- proving that kids felt like probate records. Another those who wish to pur- betes. Rest assured that telope Drive, Layton) they had more control class guides participants chase lunch. For more in- you’re not alone. Learn “a starting on Wednesday, over their lives when they through the process of formation about the confer- new language,” new tools, Sept. 16 at 2:30 p.m. or knew about their family’s writing their own family ence, as well as a complete how to make changes to Lakeview Hospital (630 history, because they histories. schedule of activities, visit your diet, and how to help Medical Drive, Bountiful) others understand this on- on Thursday, Sept. 17 at “felt like they were part “He has a really unique familysearch.org/learn/ going health condition by 6 p.m. To register or to of something bigger than way of doing it, using wiki/en/ Ogden_Family- snapshots of your life,” Search_Library_2015_Con- attending a free six-week receive more information, themselves.” workshop called Living call Jessica Hardcastle at said Felt. ference. For more infor- Felt said he’s seen that Well with Diabetes. 801-525-5087. Other classes incor- mation about the Ogden firsthand, talking about a The next workshops young woman who came porate new technology, FamilySearch Library, visit to last year’s conference including one on how to ogdenfsl.org. safe kids Davis County offers car seat check Safe Kids Davis County for “National Seat Check urges parents, grand- Saturday.” The free inspec- parents, and caregivers tions are at Davis Hospital to make sure their car & Medical Center, 1600 LOOKING seats and booster seats W. Antelope Dr. Layton, 10 are properly installed. a.m.-2 p.m. If you are un- Certified child passenger able to attend the checkup safety technicians will event, you can call Davis for the Davis Clipper? provide hands-on instruc- County Health Depart- tion on installing car and ment at 801-525-5177 to booster seats on Sept. 19 schedule an appointment.

Living well with Chronic Conditions workshop Put life back in your life. toms. A free six-week Sign up for a Living Well workshop is offered at with Chronic Conditions Journey House (2250 N. workshop, designed for 1700 W., Layton) begin- Find it at these locations... adults who want to take ning Thursday, Sept. 10 at Davis Clipper Offi ce 1370 S 500 W Bountiful charge of their ongoing 1 p.m. Call Jessica Hard- 7-Eleven 1515 S 500 W. Bountiful health problems and get castle at 801-525-5087 to relief from their pain, register or to receive more Maverik 1500 S Main St. Bountiful fatigue, and other symp- information. Tesoro 2568 S Main St. Bountiful Sunshine Cafe 20 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Fastrac - Sinclair 3427 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Prevent falls with stepping on workshop Winegars 3371 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Dick’s Market 2280 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Don’t let the fear of fall- skills to prevent falls. The ing keep you from living. next workshop begins Corner 22(Sinclair) 2193 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful Stepping On is a program Tuesday, Sept. 29, 9 a.m., at At Your Convenience(Phillips 66) 2065 S Orchard Dr. Bountiful proven to reduce falls and the South Davis Recreation Maverik 105 S 200 W. Bountiful build confidence in older Center in Bountiful. Call Common Cents 412 N 500 W. Bountiful people. Presenters such Jessica Hardcastle at 801- Chevron 391 N 500 W. Bountiful as a physical therapist, 525-5087 to register. The 7-Eleven 1109 W 500 S. West Bountiful pharmacists and vision workshop is sponsored by experts help you gain Davis County Health De- Apple 1504 S 800 W. Woods Cross specific knowledge and partment Senior Services. Slim Olson 742 W 2600 S. Woods Cross Village Inn 450 E 1100 N. Woods Cross Rb’s 527 S 700 W. Woods Cross A Different Approach Pioneer Gas 33 W 1100 N. N.S.L. Maverik, (Redwood Rd) 880 W Center St. N.S.L Neighbors Market 155 S Hwy 89 N S.L to Senior Living Top Stop 382 N Frontage Rd. Centerville Rb's 291 W Parrish Ln. Centerville Maverik 95 N Main St. Centerville Dicks Market 84 W Parrish Ln. Centerville Riley Court 7-Eleven 425 N 700 W. Centerville

Top Stop(Chevron) 35 S 100 E. Farmington Apartments Park Ln. Chevron 697 Lagoon Dr. Farmington FEATURES: “Life Is Easier Here” Maverik 957 W Shepard Ln. Farmington Senior Scoop is published by the Davis Clipper in conjunction with the • Elevator Independent Senior Community (age 55+) Davis County Health Department’s Family Health & Senior Services • Great Room Rb’s One Stop 135 S Main St. Kaysville Division. • Secured/Secluded New units Bowman’s 326 N Main St. Kaysville • Community Garden Granny Annie’s 286 N 400 W. Kaysville will be complete after Kristy Cottrell, Division Director • Social Events August 1st, 2015 $500 oFF Sill’s Cafe 335 E Gentile St. Layton First Months Rent Jessica Hardcastle, Senior Scoop Coordinator AVAILABLE: expires 9/30/15 Surf & Swim 465 N Wasatch Dr. Layton • Studios Mailing Address Physical Address Morrelli’s 2798 Hill Field Rd. Layton • One Bedroom • 24/7 Personalized Care • Private Furnished Bedrooms P.O. Box 618 22 S. State Street • Two Bedroom/ • All Meals are Home Cooked • Daily Housekeeping • Transportation Farmington, UT 84025 Clearfield, UT 84015 Two Bath Suites • Executive Suite (801) 525-5050 Get the Clipper in your mailbox Open House Sat.Sept.12, 2015 All issues of Senior Scoop are available at 11am -1pm each week for only $ 35 per year. www.daviscountyutah.gov/senior_scoop 71 EAST CENTER STREET, CENTERVILLE 517 S. 100 E., Btfl . • 801-989-1602 801-512-9406 C2 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015

Davis County and the cities of Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, West Bountiful and Woods Cross have adopted Resolutions proposing the creation of a local district to provide fi re protection, emergency response services, emergency medical response, paramedic, am- bulance services and related services. The proposed local district will assume the responsi- bilities of the current South Davis Metro Fire Agency. A summary of the Resolution is set out below. Each City Council and the Davis County Commission will hold a public hearing to explain the purpose and operation of the district and receive public input on the proposed local district at the dates, times and locations below:

BOUNTIFUL--September 8, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in the Bountiful City Council Chambers, 790 S. 100 E., Bountiful, UT.

CENTERVILLE—September 15, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in the Centerville City Council Cham- bers, 250 N. Main St., Centerville, UT.

DAVIS COUNTY—September 15, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in the Davis County Commission Chambers, 61 S. Main St., Farmington UT

NORTH SALT LAKE—September 15, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. in the North Salt Lake City Coun- cil Chambers, 10 E. Center St., North Salt Lake, UT.

WEST BOUNTIFUL—September 15 , 2015 at 7:30 p.m. in the West Bountiful City Coun- cil Chambers, 550 N. 800 W., West Bountiful, UT.

WOODS CROSS—September 15, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in the Woods Cross City Council Chambers, 1555 S. 800 W., Woods Cross, UT.

SUMMARY OF THE ADOPTED RESOLUTION

Purpose of the Proposed District--Provide fi re protection, emergency response services, emergency medical response, paramedic, ambulance services and related services and as- sume the assets, liabilities and responsibilities of the current South Davis Metro Fire Agen- cy.

Areas included in the Proposed District--The proposed district will include the area within the corporate limits of the cities of Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, West Bountiful, Woods Cross and all property in the unincorporated area of Davis County located south of an east/west extension of the northern corporate limits of Centerville City, north of the Salt Lake County Line, west of U.S. Forest Service line, and east of the Great Salt Lake.

Funding for the Proposed District-- The proposed district will be funded through revenues that may include member assessments, revenues generated by its operations and such other revenues that are authorized by law. Property taxes will be imposed by the proposed dis- trict.

Governance of the Proposed District-- The proposed local district will be governed by a Board of Trustees composed of one elected offi cial appointed by each participating entity. The Fire Chief will serve as the Chief Executive and Administrative Offi cer of the district.

Administrative Oversight-- There will be an Administrative Committee advisory to the Board of Trustees on matters relating to the budget of the district, the compensation of the district’s offi cers and employees and such other matters as are assigned to it by the Board of Trustees. The Administrative Committee is composed of City Managers or other represen- tatives appointed by the Member participating governmental entities. The Chair of the Ad- ministrative Committee serves as the Budget Offi cer for the district.

PROTESTS

Within 60 days after a public hearing, any registered voter living within the boundaries of the proposed district or property owner owning property located within the boundaries of the proposed district may fi le a written protest against the creation of the proposed district. Protests for voters or property owners in Centerville, North Salt Lake, West Bountiful and Woods Cross must be fi led with the appropriate City Recorder no later than November 16, 2015. Protests for voters or property owners in Bountiful City must be fi led with the Boun- tiful City Recorder no later than November 9, 2015. Protests for voters or property owners in that portion of the unincorporated area of Davis County included in the proposed district must be fi led with the Davis County Clerk no later than November 16, 2015. C2 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015

Davis County and the cities of Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, West Bountiful and Woods Cross have adopted Resolutions proposing the creation of a local district to provide fi re protection, emergency response services, emergency medical response, paramedic, am- bulance services and related services. The proposed local district will assume the responsi- bilities of the current South Davis Metro Fire Agency. A summary of the Resolution is set out below. Each City Council and the Davis County Commission will hold a public hearing to explain the purpose and operation of the district and receive public input on the proposed local district at the dates, times and locations below:

BOUNTIFUL--September 8, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in the Bountiful City Council Chambers, 790 S. 100 E., Bountiful, UT.

CENTERVILLE—September 15, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in the Centerville City Council Cham- bers, 250 N. Main St., Centerville, UT.

DAVIS COUNTY—September 15, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in the Davis County Commission Chambers, 61 S. Main St., Farmington UT

NORTH SALT LAKE—September 15, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. in the North Salt Lake City Coun- cil Chambers, 10 E. Center St., North Salt Lake, UT.

WEST BOUNTIFUL—September 15 , 2015 at 7:30 p.m. in the West Bountiful City Coun-

cil Chambers, 550 N. 800 W., West Bountiful, UT. GUIDE

WOODS CROSS—September 15, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in the Woods Cross City Council Chambers, 1555 S. 800 W., Woods Cross, UT.

SUMMARY OF THE ADOPTED RESOLUTION

Purpose of the Proposed District--Provide fi re protection, emergency response services, emergency medical response, paramedic, ambulance services and related services and as- sume the assets, liabilities and responsibilities of the current South Davis Metro Fire Agen- cy. BUSInESS Areas included in the Proposed District--The proposed district will include the area within the corporate limits of the cities of Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, West Bountiful, Woods Cross and all property in the unincorporated area of Davis County located south of an east/west extension of the northern corporate limits of Centerville City, north of the Salt Lake County Line, west of U.S. Forest Service line, and east of the Great Salt Lake. SEPTEMBER 2015 Funding for the Proposed District-- The proposed district will be funded through revenues that may include member assessments, revenues generated by its operations and such other revenues that are authorized by law. Property taxes will be imposed by the proposed dis- trict. A special section of Governance of the Proposed District-- The proposed local district will be governed by a The Davis Clipper Board of Trustees composed of one elected offi cial appointed by each participating entity. The Fire Chief will serve as the Chief Executive and Administrative Offi cer of the district. featuring stories of local businesses, Administrative Oversight-- There will be an Administrative Committee advisory to the Board of Trustees on matters relating to the budget of the district, the compensation of the and their contribu- district’s offi cers and employees and such other matters as are assigned to it by the Board of Trustees. The Administrative Committee is composed of City Managers or other represen- tion to the lifestyles tatives appointed by the Member participating governmental entities. The Chair of the Ad- of residents in Davis ministrative Committee serves as the Budget Offi cer for the district. County PROTESTS

Within 60 days after a public hearing, any registered voter living within the boundaries of the proposed district or property owner owning property located within the boundaries of the proposed district may fi le a written protest against the creation of the proposed district. Protests for voters or property owners in Centerville, North Salt Lake, West Bountiful and Woods Cross must be fi led with the appropriate City Recorder no later than November 16, 2015. Protests for voters or property owners in Bountiful City must be fi led with the Boun- tiful City Recorder no later than November 9, 2015. Protests for voters or property owners in that portion of the unincorporated area of Davis County included in the proposed district must be fi led with the Davis County Clerk no later than November 16, 2015. C4 BUSINESS GUIDE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 Help us Celebrate Hear what you’ve our 35th Anniversary been missing BY BECKY GINOS with the Hear Now Founda- [email protected] tion that helps get patients A FREE set of OPEN HOUSE!rd hearing aids and our services hearing aids will BOUNTIFUL – Do you are provided for free,” he be given away! September 23 or someone you love have said. “Now it’s not just for Value over $6,000 trouble hearing the conver- those who can afford it. But 9am- 7pm sation at home or in social if you qualify, the foundation situations? Perhaps it’s time can help. We feel everyone TONS OF GIVEAWAYS! for a hearing test. Clinical deserves to hear better.” Audiologist Harold Pergler Pergler said it’s not just • Umbrellas • Flat Irons • Flashlights • Goodie Bags and the staff at Bountiful the older generation who has • Hearing Aids Accessories • Drawing for 1yr. supply of batteries Hearing Center would like hearing problems, but he’s to help you hear what you’ve seeing younger patients too REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED been missing. because of loud music, etc. “We’ve been here for 35 “A lot of people don’t realize years,” said Pergler. “We’ve what their hearing is at,” he seen and experienced what said. “I suggest anyone over people need. A hearing aid 50 should get a base line test. is more than just a device. Most people don’t know what We don’t just give patients they’re missing (due to hear- hearing aids then say ‘hope ing loss).” we never see you again.’ It’s a Often people start to be- fine art.” lieve they are lacking in men- Bountiful Hearing is tal capacity but it’s actually a equipped with state-of-the- hearing problem, according art facilities. “People come to Pergler. “Hearing affects from all over to our office,” your quality of life and some- Pergler said. “Our staff is times earning power.” second to none. Our motto is Bountiful Hearing is host- ‘people don’t care how much ing an open house Sept. 23, you know until they know from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. to al- how much you care.’ We live low patrons to see the facility by that here in this office. We and become acquainted with have a great desire to help the staff. “We will answer people and that is why we’ve questions and show visitors stuck around for so long.” what the products can do,” Pergler said not being able said Pergler. “Come on in and to hear separates you from see what’s going on. We want other people. “Often people patients to feel comfortable.” are fearful to get help with There will be refreshments their hearing,” he said. “But and give aways, including it can make such a differ- the chance to win a free set ence in the quality of life. of hearing aids valued at We let you try it (hearing more than $6,000. Bounti- aid) for two weeks before you ful Hearing is located at 425 purchase it so that you know South Medical Dr., Suite what you’re getting.” 200 in Bountiful. For more Although cost can some- information or to schedule an times be a factor, Pergler said appointment, call 801-295- there are options. “We work 9644. Offi ce Evolution BY TOM HARALDSEN And each of his three [email protected] locations is unique. The Salt Lake City office in the CENTERVILLE—It’s an Walker Bank Building is old adage that you only get more traditional in design. one chance to make a first Centerville’s OE is part of impression. That’s true in all a LEEDS building (envi- walks of life, but perhaps no- ronmentally friendly) that is where more important than contemporary in design and in business. A key part of décor—bright and airy. The that first impression is your Ogden location has its own office environment, which is look as well, fitting in with why so many professionals the neighborhood. have turned to Office Evolu- Centerville’s OE has tion in Centerville. 17 fully furnished office Owner Mark Smith has spaces and two conference taken the concept of a virtual rooms. There’s a drop-in office and embellished it business lounge, a commu- in a number of great ways. nity kitchen, private locking His clients not only enjoy mail boxes and 24/7 access esthetically beautiful, func- 365 days a year. It’s located tional office space, but also in the Marketplace Busi- the amenities businessmen ness Park right off I-15, so and women have come to convenience is a huge plus. desire and respect. More importantly, it’s ex- “We have three loca- tremely affordable, especially tions—here in Centerville, when compared to the cost one in downtown Salt Lake of a business having its own City, and our newest of- office. fice in Ogden,” said Smith, “A receptionist is probably owner of those three Of- the most expensive part of a fice Evolution locations. “It business office,” Mark said. works well—each is about “That position with benefits half an hour apart from the and all can cost up to $2,500 other, so clients who travel a month. Then there’s the up and down the Wasatch cost of phones, computers, Front are never far from a furnishings, Internet ac- place where they can meet cess—all of it. The concept their customers or just sit of having all of those needs and do some work.” taken care of in one place What separates Office worry-free allows business Evolution from competitors owners to focus on what they is “that we cater to the small do best.” startup business owner,” Sales representatives, at- Mark said. “We don’t nickel torneys, or any professional and dime customers for who wants and needs quick everything. All prices are in- access to an office environ- cluded in our membership— ment will have their needs the meeting rooms, furni- satisfied by Office Evolu- ture, phone service, digital tion. Learn more by calling fax service, our receptionists, them at 801-326-0208, of voice answering—even com- visit them online at www. plimentary beverages. The officeevolution.com. only ‘extra’ we charge for is for photocopying.” C4 BUSINESS GUIDE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 BUSINESS GUIDE C5 Help us Celebrate Hear what you’ve PROTECT WHAT MATTERS MOST our 35th Anniversary been missing Install a home standby generator BY BECKY GINOS with the Hear Now Founda- [email protected] tion that helps get patients 801-447-3400 A FREE set of OPEN HOUSE! hearing aids and our services Have the peace of mind that your family, or rd BOUNTIFUL – Do you are provided for free,” he business will be safe and secure the next hearing aids will time the power goes out. be given away! September 23 or someone you love have said. “Now it’s not just for Value over $6,000 trouble hearing the conver- those who can afford it. But Call us today for an in home consultation, 9am- 7pm sation at home or in social if you qualify, the foundation for solutions to keep life going without situations? Perhaps it’s time can help. We feel everyone disruption: TONS OF GIVEAWAYS! for a hearing test. Clinical deserves to hear better.” • Refrigeration/freezer Audiologist Harold Pergler Pergler said it’s not just • Furnace • Umbrellas • Flat Irons • Flashlights • Goodie Bags and the staff at Bountiful the older generation who has • Air conditioning Hearing Center would like hearing problems, but he’s • Lighting • Hearing Aids Accessories • Drawing for 1yr. supply of batteries • Sump pump/sewer pumps to help you hear what you’ve seeing younger patients too • Kitchen appliances because of loud music, etc. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED been missing. • Internet, cell phone chargers, TV, radio “We’ve been here for 35 “A lot of people don’t realize • Security system years,” said Pergler. “We’ve what their hearing is at,” he • Garage door opener seen and experienced what said. “I suggest anyone over • Fans people need. A hearing aid 50 should get a base line test. • Medical Equipment is more than just a device. Most people don’t know what “My backup generator gives me that feeling We don’t just give patients they’re missing (due to hear- Install by October 15 and receive your 1st hearing aids then say ‘hope ing loss).” of security that to me is priceless.” year service for free. (250.00 value) we never see you again.’ It’s a Often people start to be- fine art.” lieve they are lacking in men- Bountiful Hearing is tal capacity but it’s actually a equipped with state-of-the- hearing problem, according art facilities. “People come to Pergler. “Hearing affects Mr. Electric from all over to our office,” your quality of life and some- Pergler said. “Our staff is times earning power.” BY TOM HARALDSEN residential and commercial customers in Hours can go by without power being peace of mind when any kind of electri- second to none. Our motto is Bountiful Hearing is host- [email protected] Davis County and beyond. restored—and in the case of that severe cal service is completed.” ‘people don’t care how much ing an open house Sept. 23, “I was born and raised in Bountiful, wind storm in Davis County a couple He said the cost of a backup emer- you know until they know from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. to al- BOUNTIFUL—Nothing is more frustrat- and we now live in Farmington, so we years ago, even days. That’s one reason gency generator is less than many people how much you care.’ We live low patrons to see the facility ing, or sometimes downright scary or have pretty good ties with the residents Adam and his team members are pas- think, but the security they can offer for by that here in this office. We and become acquainted with dangerous, than being without electrical here in Davis County,” Adam said. “Our sionate about backup emergency genera- so many reasons makes their installation have a great desire to help the staff. “We will answer power. Our lives are so dependent on reputation has been built on our caring tors, a specialty for Mr. Electric. well worth the investment. people and that is why we’ve questions and show visitors it for our appliances, computers, heat- service, our fully licensed and trained “Being ready for the unknown is what “It’s really about the security of stuck around for so long.” what the products can do,” ing and air conditioning, home security electricians, and our focus on doing the can make the difference between a close knowing you will have electrical power,” Pergler said not being able said Pergler. “Come on in and systems, and of course lighting. When job right. We make sure it’s done safely call and a disaster,” Adam said. “Every Adam said. “We promise to do quality to hear separates you from see what’s going on. We want our power is out, our lives are affected in and that our customers are happy when homeowner has gone through the unfor- work, charge a fair price and satisfy the other people. “Often people patients to feel comfortable.” many ways. we leave.” tunate event of losing power. Whether customer. And we work on jobs big and are fearful to get help with There will be refreshments So it’s good to know that when Mr. Electric can handle any size it was for a short or long period, it is an small—the scope of our work is pretty their hearing,” he said. “But and give aways, including a problem arises with our electrical electrical project—whether it’s to rewire unpleasant experience that most people broad.” it can make such a differ- the chance to win a free set systems, Mr. Electric is right around a home or business, help with a kitchen dread happening. This is why we take So turn to Mr. Electric for all of your ence in the quality of life. of hearing aids valued at the corner. For nine years, owner Adam remodel, or any thing in between. extra pride in installing emergency back- electrical problems or projects. You can We let you try it (hearing more than $6,000. Bounti- Smart and his team of professionals have But back to that emergency—the up generators for your home or business. reach them at 801-447-3400, and visit aid) for two weeks before you ful Hearing is located at 425 been there for full electrical repair ser- moment when Mother Nature or some Our trained and licensed electricians their website at http://mrelectric.com/ purchase it so that you know South Medical Dr., Suite vices, upgrades and installations to both other event has knocked out the power. want to make sure that you are left with bountiful. what you’re getting.” 200 in Bountiful. For more Although cost can some- information or to schedule an times be a factor, Pergler said appointment, call 801-295- there are options. “We work 9644. Mr. Electric • Expert Electrical Service • 801-447-3400 Offi ce Evolution DAVIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CORNER BY TOM HARALDSEN And each of his three [email protected] AUGUST NEW MEMBERS Back to School, locations is unique. The Salt Lake City office in the EXECUTIVE CIRCLE NEW MEMBERS CENTERVILLE—It’s an Walker Bank Building is old adage that you only get more traditional in design. BRONZE LEVEL LaborMAX Staffi ng Services Brixton’s Station Park Education in Utah Smith’s Food & Drug Jonathan Boor, Layton Jamie Renda, Farmington one chance to make a first Centerville’s OE is part of Marsha Gilford, Salt Lake City impression. That’s true in all a LEEDS building (envi- ANGIE District Superintendent, he would tell walks of life, but perhaps no- ronmentally friendly) that is Keller Williams Real Estate Utah Foundation OSGUTHORPE you that he hears opinions on this topic Shawn Teigen, Salt Lake City where more important than contemporary in design and Brett Scarbrough, Layton President/CEO every day. I will add my opinion on how in business. A key part of décor—bright and airy. The Davis Chamber to improve educational outcomes in that first impression is your Ogden location has its own of Commerce Utah: office environment, which is look as well, fitting in with • Promote local economic develop- why so many professionals the neighborhood. AUGUST EXECUTIVE CIRCLE RENEWAL ment which naturally helps WPU. have turned to Office Evolu- Centerville’s OE has BRONZE LEVEL • Support transformative change in tion in Centerville. 17 fully furnished office Holly Refi ning & Marketing Co. Horizon Credit Union Like it or not, the summer is winding our schools by holding administrators Mike Wright Randy Gailey, Farmington Owner Mark Smith has spaces and two conference down and schools are getting back in and educators (and students) account- taken the concept of a virtual rooms. There’s a drop-in AmericanWest Bank Wells Fargo session. With my position at the Davis able for academic success. Give them Eric Sontag, Salt Lake City, Brandon Merdith, Bountiful office and embellished it business lounge, a commu- Chamber and with my own children the training and the incentives needed. in a number of great ways. nity kitchen, private locking going back to school, both secondary • Continue the fight to have our lands His clients not only enjoy mail boxes and 24/7 access RENEWING MEMBERS and higher ed, I have had the occasion returned to us from the federal govern- ment. Utah’s SITLA, School and Insti- esthetically beautiful, func- 365 days a year. It’s located Kaysville City Flexpak Inc. The Daily Rise Expresso to ponder education in Utah. The good, tional office space, but also in the Marketplace Busi- Mayor Steve Hiatt Jamie Howe, Woods Cross Jeff Furton, Layton the bad, and the ugly. tutional Trust Lands Administration, distributed $48.5 million to schools this the amenities businessmen ness Park right off I-15, so AAMCO Transmissions BioLife Plasma Services Holy Smoke BBQ It is no secret that our state has the and women have come to convenience is a huge plus. Dale Kershner, Layton James Bailey, Layton Jeff Ray, Layton lowest per pupil spending (WPU- year, up 17 percent from last year. desire and respect. More importantly, it’s ex- Goldenwest Credit Union True North Chiropractic & Lock It Up Self Storage -weighted pupil unit) in the nation. In • Encourage legislators to provide ad- “We have three loca- tremely affordable, especially Diana Windley, Ogden Wellness Center Joan VanMoorlehem, Layton fact it is just a fraction of the WPU of ditional educational funding. tions—here in Centerville, when compared to the cost Roosters Brewing Com- Dr. Jeffrey Knight D.C., Fairfi eld Village of Layton New York, the highest in the nation at • Help raise funds for our educational one in downtown Salt Lake of a business having its own pany Kaysville Summer Crouch, Layton close to $20,000 per student. We rank foundations, such as the Davis Educa- City, and our newest of- office. Kym Buttschardt, Layton Bountiful City 3A, Inc. 51 out of 51 (including Washington, tion Foundation and the Ogden School Mayor Randy Lewis fice in Ogden,” said Smith, “A receptionist is probably Locally Twisted Lacy Bizios, Layton DC). I don’t know about you, but that Foundation, which provide extra mate- owner of those three Of- the most expensive part of a Jeffery Kimber, Riverdale Valley Glass Durham Jones & Pinegar doesn’t sit well with me, on any level. rials and resources for teachers and help Ann Dickson, Layton fice Evolution locations. “It business office,” Mark said. Destination Homes Andrew Adams, Salt Lake City My competitive nature rejects being at-risk students with food, clothing, Centerville City works well—each is about “That position with benefits Brad Wilson, Layton Park Lane Village Apts. last in anything, especially something and other supplies needed to concen- Mayor Paul Cutler Vivian Stott, Farmington half an hour apart from the and all can cost up to $2,500 so important as the education of our trate on learning. other, so clients who travel a month. Then there’s the children and future workforce. • Support reasonable tax increases up and down the Wasatch cost of phones, computers, When we examine the situation closer such as the $298 million Davis County School Bond, which in actuality will Front are never far from a furnishings, Internet ac- we can see some of the reasons for this only cost tax payers between $1 and $2 place where they can meet cess—all of it. The concept poor showing, from our large number a year for the next few years. their customers or just sit of having all of those needs of young people per capita (we have the • Encourage STEM-related invest- and do some work.” taken care of in one place youngest population in the nation by ment and student interest. What separates Office worry-free allows business far), to our low conservative tax rates, • Concentrate on workforce develop- Evolution from competitors owners to focus on what they to the fact that the government owns ment in all educational institutions to is “that we cater to the small do best.” 70 percent of our lands which otherwise ensure a future skilled workforce. startup business owner,” Sales representatives, at- could be a great source of educational • Get local businesses invested in Mark said. “We don’t nickel torneys, or any professional funding. education and involved in vocational and dime customers for who wants and needs quick Even with these financial challenges and hands-on training. everything. All prices are in- access to an office environ- we still rank about the middle of the 450 South Simmons Way • Get involved in your children’s day- cluded in our membership— pack on standardized testing. (We ment will have their needs to-day school work and volunteer in the meeting rooms, furni- Suite #220, Kaysville, UT can see from this that it isn’t all about satisfied by Office Evolu- local schools. ture, phone service, digital money.) And that’s really not bad with tion. Learn more by calling There are many more ways that we fax service, our receptionists, our limited funding, but middle of the them at 801-326-0208, of Phone: 801-593-2200 can help and do our part. If we each get voice answering—even com- pack still doesn’t resonate with me. So, visit them online at www. “back to school” I’m confident that we plimentary beverages. The officeevolution.com. Fax: 801-593-2212 what can we do? If you ask my friend, Brad Smith, the Utah State Superin- can reach the top-tier in educational only ‘extra’ we charge for is excellence in the not-too-distant future. for photocopying.” davischamberofcommerce.com tendent and former Ogden City School

C6 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015

Your guide to local goods, services and more. Find it here and online at www.davisclipper.com

CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE

• Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication • Building Suppies ...... 830 • Investments ...... 670 • Business Opportunities ...... 130 • Land for Sale ...... 700 • Child Care ...... 530 • Lost & Found ...... 510 • Commercial Property ...... 810 • Miscellaneous ...... 820 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com • Computers ...... 235 • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 • Condos for Rent ...... 550 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. • Condos for Sale ...... 610 • Open House...... 620 • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. • Free ...... 880 • Storage for Rent ...... 590 • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. We accept cash, check or credit card: FREE CLASSIADS FAX: 801-295-3044 for 20 words or less Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads 60¢ per word after Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 $12 or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. includes online placement Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com

100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 120 Services 270 Want To Buy 520 Instruction/Tutoring

PHARMACY TECHNICIANS FT LEAD Teller M-F,Bountiful Of- LOVELAND LANDSCAPE & HOME INSPECTIONS and im- LDS ITEMS WANTED. I pay top DANCERS AGE 12 TO 16. Are Needed Licensed pharmacy fice,$11/hr.with benefits. Apply at GARDENS provements. Baughman Home dollar for older LDS Books, espe- you looking for a studio that is technicians needed. We offer www.myhorizoncu.com. Specializing in all aspects of Inspection. Radon and mold test- cially older scriptures, pamphlets. fun and educational, but you don’t competitive wages depending landscaping: new construction, ing. Handyman services, decks, 801-645-0255. want the hype of competition? on experience. Closed Sundays! YVONNE’S FULL SERVICE Sa- updating, design, pavers, flag- electrical, plumbing, roofing, We Are Here! Since 1983, 1248 We are looking for hard working, lon and Day Spa has two private stone, decks, water features, ir- windows, doors, siding, fencing, BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for N. Main, Centerville, 801-298- reliable techs to work in a fast- rooms for Esthetician and mas- rigation & retaining walls. 30+yrs sprinkler systems, painting, floor- old LDS & other books. Also old KIDS(5437) paced environment. Store hours sage therapist. Also opening for experience. For estimate Call ing, and drywall. Call Ken at 801- photos & historical memorabilia www.centervilleacademy.org. 9am-6pm Mon-Fri, 9am-1pm Hair Stylist. 801-292-8177 801-294-4300. 498-0400. Call 800-823-9124 Registering now for fall classes. Sat. Email resume to hme@rx- $36/mo. splus.com or fax 801-298-8223, 115 Yard Work PRO LANDSCAPING Sum- PAINTING 330 Autos For Sale no phone calls please. Prescrip- mer cleanup. 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/ CHRISTMAS & CHILDREN’S Flower beds, shrub removal, commercial, prof/finish. free est. MUSIC just go together! tions Plus Pharmacy, 47 E 500 S, **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** weeding, complete tree service. Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706- No place better for this combo Bntfl. EOE IS OUR SPECIALTY clean and haul. 2951 than Marica Anderson’s “Ginger- • Weeding of Flower-Beds Needed Bread Kids” - children’s singing CUSTOMER SERVICE • Removing of Bushes & Trees WE DO IT ALL!!! Retail pharmacy/home medical Free estimates. 801-888-1883 SPRINKLERS FIRST AID. 40-yrs and performing group ages 4-12. • Tree Trimming supply in Bountiful seeking reli- experience. New installation, con- Entertaining Utah audiences since • Clean-up of yard able person to assist customers. AERATION BY KERRY versions, repairs. Spring tune-up. 1978. www.centervilleacademy. • Sprinkler Repairs AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- Experience helpful, training pro- Magic Lawn. Dave 801-725-8897 org. Phone 801-298-KIDS(5437). • New Sprinkler & Sod ing, Tilling, Aeration. vided. No nights, no Sundays! or Jared 801-560-3440. Seasonal Classes begin Sept 14. Free Estimates. 801-328-3796 Call Kerry 801-231-7364 Store hours 9am-6pm Mon-Fri, $28/mo. Serving since 1986 9am-1pm Sat. Email resume to *YARD WORK LANDSCAPING* 240 For Sale [email protected] or fax to 801- Weeding, raking, shrub/tree trim- FATHER AND SON 560 Room for Rent 298-8223, no phone calls please. ming, flowerbed mulch, hauling, LANDSCAPING 2014 POLARIS RZR 570 LE ask- Prescriptions Plus Pharmacy, 47 RENT topsoil, sod/seed, trees shrubs, Concrete & Landscaping. ing $10,695.00, low miles/hours CENTERVILLE FEMALE only, E 500 S, Bntfl. EOE plants, lawn mowing. Full Land- Quality work at affordable just barely rolled over 1000 miles. high standards, no smoking no scaping. And Much More! Since prices. Concrete, Retaining Walls/ Used mostly on LDS mission in LANDSCAPERS WANTED We pets. $375 includes utilities. Call 1987. 801-292-0450 Driveway, Sidewalks/Bricks. Heber Valley. Stored Indoors and 2 OWN need Clean Cut trustworthy hard Judy 801-298-1356 Fences, tree sod services. Appli- meticulously maintained. Hard working people. $13-$25 hr de- ***SPRINKLERS*** ance removal. Lic/Ins 385-227- top, half windshield, full rear win- NO CREDIT REQUIRED! pending on ability/experience. All types of repairs & upgrades. 570 Apartment for Rent 4522, 801-637-3873 dow, convenient center and top Flex. PT-FT positions. Mon.- New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. compartment bags, new travel Sat. 9-1 & 3-6. You must have Since 1987. 801-292-0450 ***SPRINKLERS*** cover. UTV is currently registered $299 NSL 2BD. New micro smooth Transportation & cell phone. Call All types of repairs & up-grades. TOPSOIL, MULCH, Soil-Pep, thru September 2016. Deposit stove top, tile entry. Great loca- Karl@ 801-604-9795 or email New Installs. Lic/Ins. Since 1987 Ground Cover Mulch, Flower Bed Big Bubba 6x10 Trailer in great tion! Pets ok. W/D hook-ups. 167 resume at bountifulgardens4u@ 801-292-0450 We do it all! condition, tires with lots of life N Hwy 89. 801-809-7228 gmail.com. Mulch. Tell your landscaper you 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET want only weed-free composted left $1200. For more details or BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 1bth, extra PHONE ROOM positions avail- topsoil. Constructors prices avail. PAYNE’S EXPEDITE interest in purchase please, Call clean 4-plex unit, covered parking, Rick 801-497-9966 or Text Tyler able. Flexible AM/PM Shifts Small loads avail. P/U or delivery Construction & Landscaping low utilities. NO pets/smokers. Starts $8 hour, plus bonuses. For avail. Yard open M-F 8-5, 9-2 801-663-1346 801-298-5820 135 E 300 N. $650/mo. 801-292- interview call 801-298-9507 Sat (1550 W. 500 S., WX) 801- “The Only Local Contractor FIREPLACE AND STOVE clear- 4254, 801-231-2196 295-8907 KANDJAUTO.COM OFFICE HELP needed. Some- You’ll Need” ance. Pellet, gas and wood. A one familiar with Medicare and KARL’S TREE & YARD SER- We can customize your home pellet demo $900, new gas inserts Trimming, pruning, removal $2089 installed, wood pacific other insurance billing. No nights, VICE to make your favorite place to no Sundays! Full or part-time, of trees and bushes. Hauling, energy $980. 801-295-7398 or Mon-Fri 9am-6pm, Sat 9am- flowerbeds/bushes cleaned out & escape, your very own yard. Join 801-598-3473. 1pm. Please email resume to other yard jobs. Free estimates. our team of excellence and loy- GAS STOVE top Only 3 years [email protected] or fax to 801- Karl 801-298-0610 alty. Where every job big or small old. Dims: 30x21 four burner, 298-8223, no phone calls please. TREE TRIMMING & Removal is negotiable to fi t your lifestyle! white in color. Asking $125. Call Prescriptions Plus Pharmacy, 47 Terry 801-336-7232 or Tracy E 500 S, Bntfl. EOE Affordable Service Trees, shrubs and hedges, GENERAL YARD CLEANUP 801-864-3743 care. Up to Hauling. FT/PT Home $14/ Weeding • Flowerbeds • Shrub TO BE sold or otherwise disposed hr for disabled 24yr-old male. References, Senior Discount. • Complete Tree Removal/ of at an auction to be held at SYS Farmington area. Must be 18+ & Call Dan 801-518-7365 Trimming • Sprinkler Systems, Storage 1728 w Gordon Ave physically fit. 801-447-4644. **LAWN-YARD-SPRINKLERS** Repair • Retaining Walls Layton UT. 84041 on 9/26/15 at GROWING COMPANY needs Weekly Mowing. Yard • Driveway/RV/Patio 10:00 Am. Unit 807 Vera Fortune motivated candidates for Employ- Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- 2100 N 1200 W #3 Layton UT. ment Coordinator and General kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- “We do it all” 84041 Boxes, tubs. Unit #732 Grady Lytle 2567 W 4950 S Roy Labor positions. Positions include scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! Licensed & Insured UT 84067 Household Items. Unit clerical work, customer service, Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. Free estimates answering phone, greeting cli- 801-292-0450 #719 Layne Barker 8712 Blue ents and general office duties or Call 801-294-0003 Wolf Street Las Vegas NV 89123. various production/labor duties. AFFORDABLE YARD Unit #533 Alan Lund 1541 N 700 Applicants must be well groomed, CLEAN-UP E Bountiful UT. 84010 Household Trees, Shrubs, removal, trimming, reliable, and organized. Computer Items, Boxes. Unit # 506 Chad flowerbeds, mulching, mowing, 120 Services skills and Customer service expe- Santore PO Box #422 Clearfield sod, railroad ties. Garage, shed rience preferred. Bilingual candi- UT. 84089 Household Items. clean-up, hauling. References, SEAMLESS ALUMINUM date preferred (English/Spanish). Senior Discount. Dan 801-518- RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- Send resumes to recruiting@ 250 Garage Sales 7365 ing, deck and fence repairs, queststaffing.com or apply online tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. at queststaffing.com Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. BOUNTIFUL 170 EAST 1500 CUSTOMER REP needed for go2jasonhansen.com South, Fri, Sept. 4th, from 8am- busy insurance office. Mature, HANDY 1pm, and Sat. Sept. 5th from *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* dependable, honest person to 8am-12pm. MNM, Mostly new 35 yrs. exp. excellent references work P/T 9-6 during the week. Call merchandise. ANDY’S Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free 801-597-4965. LANDSCAPE & HAULING LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE Estimates. No Job Too Small 801- GIGANTIC YARD sale at Saint KIDS GONE Back to School? 699-1942 Olaf Catholic School 1793 S Wimpole Street is hiring part-time Go with this familiar & Orchard Drive. Sat Sept. 12th GARAGE DOORS & Openers general help, flexible hours. 801 dependable name in from 8am-noon. Huge selection Repairs on all makes & models, 298-0504. Davis County. Over 30 years of clothes, toys, collectibles, small Broken springs, free est on new appliances, yard items, furniture experience & commitment doors. Mountain West Doors 801- PT FRONT Office Front office to customer satisfaction. and must more. No Early Birds. Support. Answer phones, greet 451-0534,801- 294-4636 clients, assemble tax returns, Where quality is not just a general office work. Part time - word, it’s our only way of Monday - Friday. Please submit doing business. resume to dan@bangertercpa. com or fax - 801-298-5258. Yard Cleanup CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE Our Specialty DONATE A Representative Taxbot is a pro- Complete Landscaping Services gram that helps individuals track their mileage and expenses for • Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding CAR tax deductions on both online • Complete tree services and as a phone app. I am look- • Clean & haul ing for a P/T position. Flexible Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE morning & afternoon weekday & hours. Great for college students WE DO IT ALL Needy Families or Stay at Home Moms. Please Licensed – Insured send all resumes & inquires to Free Estimate [email protected] 296-1396 801.294.4060

Classified Deadline: for the Sept. 10 Clipper has been changed to Friday, Sept. 4, 4 p.m.

C6 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS C7

570 Apartment For Rent Your guide to local goods, services 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS and more. Find it here and online NOTICE OF AUCTION In ac- at Page 63. The beneficial inter- thence North 42 feet; thence (b) any potential economic impact and/or neglected your child. You cordance with section 38-8-3 of est was then Assigned by FIDEL- West 165.00 feet; thence South that the improvements, facilities have a right to be represented at www.davisclipper.com the Utah State code, South Davis ITY NATIONAL TITLE to EQUITY 42 feet; thence East 165.00 feet or properties financed in whole by an attorney at these proceed- Self Storage will have an auction TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY, to the point of beginning. or in part with the proceeds of the ings. If you do not appear at the on September 12, 2015 at 10:00 LLC pursuant to the Assignment Together with all the improve- Bonds (see below) may have on time and place set forth herein, a a.m., on the premises where said of Trust Deed and Note Without ments now or hereafter erected on the private sector. default judgment will be entered property has been stored and Recourse dated on December the property, and all easements, TIME, PLACE, AND LOCATION against you which could include CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE Model Home Closeout! which is located at 1411 S. 600 19, 2014 and Recorded on March appurtenances, and fixtures now OF PUBLIC HEARING a termination of your parental Display homes have been discounted W. Woods Cross, Utah 84087 in 4, 2015 as Entry No. 2851886 or hereafter a part of the property. The Board shall hold a public rights, permanent and temporary • Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 over $10K to make room for 2016 Davis County. in Book 6216 at Page 139-140. Parcel ID # 14-002-0063 hearing on Tuesday, September custody orders and an order to • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. Unit #E15 David Bowman: Unit GARY E. DOCTORMAN, an ac- The Real Property or its ad- 15, 2015, at the hour of 7:00 p.m. pay child support. • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 models! Act fast! Limited supply! #A1 Mitchell Tryon: Unit #A-6 tive member of the Utah State dress is commonly known as 1274 in the District Offices, located at C-2428 8/20-9/10 • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication • Investments ...... 670 Glorie Franson: Unit #H15 Brent Bar residing in Utah, has been West 1800 North, Clinton, UT 45 E. State Street, Farmington, • Building Suppies ...... 830 CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON Franson: C-2448 9/3-10 substituted as Successor Trustee 84015 The Real Property tax iden- Utah. The purpose of the hear- The State of Utah to: the birth • Business Opportunities ...... 130 • Land for Sale ...... 700 father of Carson James Chappell, • Lost & Found ...... 510 (801) 773-8601 or visit: (hereafter “Trustee”), pursuant to tification number is 14-002-0063. ing is to receive input from the • Child Care ...... 530 NOTICE Adoptee. • Commercial Property ...... 810 • Miscellaneous ...... 820 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com the certain Substitution of Trustee, A breach of the obligation for public with respect to (a) the is- • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION www.claytonofl ayton.com C & H STORAGE dated August 10, 2015, and re- which the Trust Property was suance of the Bonds, and (b) any You are being notified of the • Computers ...... 235 1436 NORTH MAIN • Condos for Rent ...... 550 • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab corded on August 11, 2015, as given as security has occurred potential economic impact that the Petition to Adopt Carson James • Open House...... 620 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. LAYTON, UT 84401 • Condos for Sale ...... 610 575 Duplex for Rent Entry No. 2886159, in Book 6327, or alternatively the indebtedness improvements, facilities, or prop- Chappell. You have the right to • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: at Pages 393-396, recorded in the is due on demand. The Trustee erties financed in whole or in part file a motion to intervene with this • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 The contents of the following • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original Official Records of the County does hereby elect to sell or cause with the proceeds of the Bonds court. If your motion to intervene • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. WOODS CROSS 517 West 1880 storage unit(s) will be sold at Recorder of Davis County, State the Trust Property to be sold to may have on the private sector. • Storage for Rent ...... 590 is granted, you have the right to • Free ...... 880 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. South. Cosy, spacious 4bd, 2bth, public auction on September 15, of Utah. The Deed of Trust, as satisfy the obligations secured All members of the public are • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 2015 at 2:00 p.m. oppose this adoption. The Co- 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. W/D hook-ups, family room, patio, assigned, embrace the following by the Deed of Trust, including invited to attend and participate. • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 Unit #45, Mike Moll, 640 E. Gen- Petitioners Dorothy and David • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. 1 car carport, central air. Available described real property situated appropriate fees, charges, and PURPOSE FOR ISSUING THE Burr have been unable to locate tile #2, Layton, UT 84041 in Davis County, State of Utah We accept cash, check or credit card: now. No pets/smokers. $1200/mo, expenses incurred by the Trustee, BONDS, MAXIMUM AMOUNT the birth father for personal ser- Vacuums, tool cabinets, chairs, (“Trust Property”): deposit/$1000. Bonded Realty advances, if any, under the terms AND SECURITY vice of the Notice and Petition, misc. tools, treadmill, golf clubs, EXHIBIT A of the Deed of Trust, interest The Bonds are to be issued in FAX: 801-295-3044 801-359-7979 and have attempted to obtain FREE CLASSIADS gas cans, snow blower, dresser, Part of the Southwest quarter of thereon, and the unpaid principal the aggregate principal amount for 20 words or less stereo w/ speakers, car jack, the Northeast quarter of Section and accrued interest of the Prom- of not to exceed $298,000,000 personal service of the Notice and 580 Home for Rent milk crates, guitar hero drum set, 27, Township 5 North, Range 2 issory Note (the “Note”) secured for the purpose of financing all or Petition on the Respondent father. Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads bench, box of unknown contents West, Salt Lake Base and Merid- by the Deed of Trust. a portion of the costs acquiring If you want to intervene in this 60¢ per word after C-2446 9/3-10 adoption, you must file a motion to Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax $12 BOUNTIFUL BENCH home. ian: Beginning at the Southeast The nature of such breach is land; acquiring, constructing, fur- 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 intervene with this court within 30 or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. includes online placement 3bd, 1bth. 1yr lease, yard work NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND corner of said Southwest quarter the failure of the Trustor to pay the nishing and equipping new school requested. No smokers/pets. ELECTION TO SELL of Northeast quarter and running Note when due, upon accelera- facilities and improving existing fa- days after Sept. 10, 2015, which 801-292-6676 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thence North 198.00 feet; thence tion, or upon demand. As a result cilities; and related improvements, is the last date this notice will be Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com of demand for payment in full South 89°59’21” West 164.90 of the payment breach, among and paying costs of issuance of published. And you must serve a and/or the default of that cer- feet; thence 197.72 feet; thence other breaches, the entire amount the Bonds. The Bonds shall be copy of your motion on petitioner East 165.00 feet to the point of due is hereby accelerated and the secured by ad valorem property 820 Home for Sale tain Note secured by a Deed or their attorney at: Kim A Cooper, 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 120 Services 270 Want To Buy 520 Instruction/Tutoring of Trust dated September 29, beginning. entire balance is immediately due taxes of the District to the extent attorney for petitioners, 715 E 100 2004 and recorded October 4, Excepting any portion lying within and payable in full. The payoff authorized by law. N. Lindon, UT 84042. 2004, as Entry No. 2002350, in the road. due to Beneficiary as of August The Bonds may be issued in one C-2436 8/27-9/10 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS FT LEAD Teller M-F,Bountiful Of- LOVELAND LANDSCAPE & HOME INSPECTIONS and im- LDS ITEMS WANTED. I pay top DANCERS AGE 12 TO 16. Are Less and excepting the following: 20, 2015 is $168,479, together or more series and be sold from Needed Licensed pharmacy fice,$11/hr.with benefits. Apply at GARDENS provements. Baughman Home dollar for older LDS Books, espe- you looking for a studio that is Book 3637, at Page 1382, in the Official Records of the County Part of the Southwest quarter of with interest accruing thereafter, time to time, all as the Board may NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE technicians needed. We offer www.myhorizoncu.com. Specializing in all aspects of Inspection. Radon and mold test- cially older scriptures, pamphlets. fun and educational, but you don’t Recorder of Davis County, State the Northeast quarter of Section and all costs and fees including determine. The following described prop- competitive wages depending landscaping: new construction, ing. Handyman services, decks, 801-645-0255. want the hype of competition? 27, Township 5 North, Range 2 attorneys’ fees are declared to DATED this July 7, 2015. YVONNE’S FULL SERVICE Sa- of Utah, and granted by MANUEL erty will be sold at public auction on experience. Closed Sundays! updating, design, pavers, flag- electrical, plumbing, roofing, We Are Here! Since 1983, 1248 West, Salt Lake Base and Merid- be due and payable, subject to lon and Day Spa has two private BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for M. GALLEGOS AND EMMA /s/ Craig Carter to the highest bidder, payable in We are looking for hard working, stone, decks, water features, ir- windows, doors, siding, fencing, N. Main, Centerville, 801-298- ian: Beginning at the Southeast the rights of the Trustor to cure Business Administrator rooms for Esthetician and mas- old LDS & other books. Also old P. GALLEGOS, as Trustors in lawful money of the United States reliable techs to work in a fast- rigation & retaining walls. 30+yrs sprinkler systems, painting, floor- KIDS(5437) New Home? favor of ARGENT MORTGAGE corner of said Southwest quarter the delinquency as provided by C-2430 8/27-9/3 at the time of sale, at the Justice paced environment. Store hours sage therapist. Also opening for experience. For estimate Call ing, and drywall. Call Ken at 801- photos & historical memorabilia www.centervilleacademy.org. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath for $51,900 of Northeast quarter and running Utah law. Hair Stylist. 801-292-8177 Call 800-823-9124 COMPANY, LLC, as Beneficiary, Kaysville City Council Complex, Court’s Building, 800 9am-6pm Mon-Fri, 9am-1pm 801-294-4300. 498-0400. Registering now for fall classes. Only available for a limited time. and EQUITY TITLE AGENCY, as thence North 198.00 feet; thence The purpose of this Notice is to West State Street, Farmington, South 89°59’21” West 82.45 feet; Midterm Vacancy Sat. Email resume to hme@rx- $36/mo. original Trustee. The beneficial collect a debt and any information Utah 84025, on September 30, 115 Yard Work PRO LANDSCAPING Sum- PAINTING CALL TODAY! thence South 197.74 feet; thence obtained may be used for that pur- Kaysville City is seeking ap- splus.com or fax 801-298-8223, 330 Autos For Sale interest under said Deed of Trust plications to fill an unexpired term 2015, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for no phone calls please. Prescrip- mer cleanup. 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/ CHRISTMAS & CHILDREN’S was assigned to U.S. BANK from East 82.50 feet to the point of pose. Unless, within thirty days Flower beds, shrub removal, commercial, prof/finish. free est. MUSIC just go together! CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON beginning. on the Kaysville City Council. the purpose of foreclosing a trust tions Plus Pharmacy, 47 E 500 S, **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** ARGENT as of November 1, 2004 of the date hereof, you notify us weeding, complete tree service. Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706- No place better for this combo (801) 773-8601 or visit: Excepting any portion lying within Applicants must be a citizen of deed dated April 29, 2014, and Bntfl. EOE IS OUR SPECIALTY of Trust Deed by the Assignment that you dispute the validity of the clean and haul. 2951 than Marica Anderson’s “Ginger- the road. debt or a portion thereof, we will the United States, be a registered executed by AMANDA LOVELL, • Weeding of Flower-Beds recorded February 5, 2004 as En- voter of the municipality, be a resi- Needed WE DO IT ALL!!! Bread Kids” - children’s singing www.claytonofl ayton.com More Correctly Described as: assume that the debt is valid. If A SINGLE WOMAN, as Trustor, CUSTOMER SERVICE • Removing of Bushes & Trees try No. 2339002 in Book 4463 at dent of the municipality or recently Retail pharmacy/home medical Free estimates. 801-888-1883 SPRINKLERS FIRST AID. 40-yrs and performing group ages 4-12. Part of the Southwest quarter of you notify us of a dispute thereof, in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC- • Tree Trimming Page 113. The beneficial interest annexed area for 12 consecutive supply in Bountiful seeking reli- experience. New installation, con- Entertaining Utah audiences since the Northeast quarter of Section in writing, within thirty days, we TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- • Clean-up of yard was then assigned by U.S. BANK months immediately before the able person to assist customers. AERATION BY KERRY versions, repairs. Spring tune-up. 1978. www.centervilleacademy. 900 Announcement to FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE 27, Township 5 North, Range 2 will request verification of the debt TEMS, INC. SOLELY AS NOMI- • Sprinkler Repairs AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- date of the election and not be a Experience helpful, training pro- Magic Lawn. Dave 801-725-8897 org. Phone 801-298-KIDS(5437). by an Assignment of Trust Deed West, Salt Lake Base and Merid- and provide it to you. Collection NEE FOR SECURITYNATIONAL • New Sprinkler & Sod ing, Tilling, Aeration. convicted felon unless the right vided. No nights, no Sundays! or Jared 801-560-3440. Seasonal Classes begin Sept 14. and Note dated May 29, 2008 and ian: Beginning at the Southeast efforts may not cease during that MORTGAGE COMPANY, A UTAH Free Estimates. 801-328-3796 Call Kerry 801-231-7364 corner of said Southwest quarter to hold elective office has been Store hours 9am-6pm Mon-Fri, $28/mo. recorded on August 13, 2008 as time. Upon written request within CORPORATION as Beneficiary, Serving since 1986 of Northeast quarter and running thirty days, the name and address restored. Applications are avail- 9am-1pm Sat. Email resume to *YARD WORK LANDSCAPING* 240 For Sale Entry No. 2385767 in Book 4593 able at Kaysville City Hall (23 which Trust Deed was recorded thence North 198.00 feet; thence of the original creditor, if different on April 30, 2014, as Entry No. [email protected] or fax to 801- Weeding, raking, shrub/tree trim- FATHER AND SON 560 Room for Rent We want to South 89°59’21” West 164.90 from the current creditor, will be East Center Street, Kaysville) or 2801298, in Book 6008, at Page 298-8223, no phone calls please. ming, flowerbed mulch, hauling, LANDSCAPING 2014 POLARIS RZR 570 LE ask- feet; thence South 197.72 feet; provided to you. online at www.kaysvillecity.com. RENT Completed applications must be 327, in the Official Records of Prescriptions Plus Pharmacy, 47 topsoil, sod/seed, trees shrubs, Concrete & Landscaping. ing $10,695.00, low miles/hours only, thence East 165.00 feet to the DATED this 26th day of August, CENTERVILLE FEMALE submitted to City Recorder Linda Davis County, State of Utah cov- E 500 S, Bntfl. EOE plants, lawn mowing. Full Land- Quality work at affordable just barely rolled over 1000 miles. high standards, no smoking no point of beginning. 2015. scaping. And Much More! Since Used mostly on LDS mission in make you Ross by 5:00 p.m., Thursday, ering real property purportedly prices. Concrete, Retaining Walls/ Excepting any portion lying within SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE: LANDSCAPERS WANTED We pets. $375 includes utilities. Call located at 159 East 2275 South, 1987. 801-292-0450 Driveway, Sidewalks/Bricks. Heber Valley. Stored Indoors and 2 OWN the road. GARY E. DOCTORMAN September 17, 2015. need Clean Cut trustworthy hard Judy 801-298-1356 Clearfield, Utah 84015 in Davis Fences, tree sod services. Appli- meticulously maintained. Hard Less and excepting the following: Parsons Behle & Latimer The Kaysville City Council will working people. $13-$25 hr de- ***SPRINKLERS*** hold a special meeting at Kaysville County, Utah, and more particu- ance removal. Lic/Ins 385-227- top, half windshield, full rear win- NO CREDIT REQUIRED! Part of the Southwest Quarter 201 South Main Street, pending on ability/experience. All types of repairs & upgrades. 570 Apartment for Rent a loan! City Hall on Tuesday, September larly described as: 4522, 801-637-3873 dow, convenient center and top of the Northeast Quarter of Suite 1800 Flex. PT-FT positions. Mon.- New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Section 27, Township 5 North, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 22, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. to interview ALL OF LOT 28, SPRINGFIELD compartment bags, new travel applicants and appoint an interim Sat. 9-1 & 3-6. You must have Since 1987. 801-292-0450 ***SPRINKLERS*** cover. UTV is currently registered $299 NSL 2BD. New micro smooth Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base (801) 532-1234 ESTATES PHASE 1 SUBDIVI- Transportation & cell phone. Call All types of repairs & up-grades. and Meridian: Beginning at Office Hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 replacement. The term for this SION, CLEARFIELD CITY, DAVIS TOPSOIL, MULCH, Soil-Pep, thru September 2016. Deposit stove top, tile entry. Great loca- Karl@ 801-604-9795 or email New Installs. Lic/Ins. Since 1987 $100 - $3000 Today the Southeast Corner of said p.m. seat expires December 31, 2017. COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORD- Ground Cover Mulch, Flower Bed Big Bubba 6x10 Trailer in great tion! Pets ok. W/D hook-ups. 167 C-2447 9/3-17 resume at bountifulgardens4u@ 801-292-0450 We do it all! condition, tires with lots of life N Hwy 89. 801-809-7228 Southwest Quarter of Northeast C-2444 9/3-17 ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT gmail.com. Mulch. Tell your landscaper you 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET Quarter and running thence THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RE- want only weed-free composted left $1200. For more details or NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 1bth, extra North 198.00 feet; thence SUMMONS CORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY topsoil. Constructors prices avail. interest in purchase please, Call BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PHONE ROOM positions avail- PAYNE’S EXPEDITE clean 4-plex unit, covered parking, South 89°59’21” West 82.45 feet; IN THE SECOND DISTRICT RECORDER’S OFFICE. Tax ID: able. Flexible AM/PM Shifts Small loads avail. P/U or delivery Rick 801-497-9966 or Text Tyler Roy Finance pursuant to the provisions of the Construction & Landscaping low utilities. NO pets/smokers. thence South 197.74 feet; thence JUVENILE COURT IN AND 12-457-0028 Starts $8 hour, plus bonuses. For avail. Yard open M-F 8-5, 9-2 801-663-1346 801-298-5820 135 E 300 N. $650/mo. 801-292- East 82.50 feet to the point of Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE The current Beneficiary of the interview call 801-298-9507 Sat (1550 W. 500 S., WX) 801- 4254, 801-231-2196 beginning. “The Only Local Contractor FIREPLACE AND STOVE clear- KANDJAUTO.COM Annotated 1953, as amended, OF UTAH trust deed is UTAH HOUSING 295-8907 ance. Pellet, gas and wood. A Excepting any portion lying within Case No. 1116517 CORPORATION, and the record OFFICE HELP needed. Some- You’ll Need” the road. that on July 7, 2015, the Board pellet demo $900, new gas inserts State of Utah in the interest of: owner of the property as of the one familiar with Medicare and KARL’S TREE & YARD SER- We can customize your home 801-774-8472 Also Less and excepting: of Education (the “Board”) of the D.B. (DOB: 10Feb2007) $2089 installed, wood pacific Davis School District, Utah (the recording of the Notice of Default other insurance billing. No nights, VICE Trimming, pruning, removal A parcel of land being part of an Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: to make your favorite place to energy $980. 801-295-7398 or “District”), adopted a resolution is AMANDA LOVELL, A SINGLE no Sundays! Full or part-time, of trees and bushes. Hauling, 30 Minute Service entire tract of property, situated Jessica Taylor escape, your very own yard. Join 801-598-3473. (the “Resolution”) in which it WOMAN. Mon-Fri 9am-6pm, Sat 9am- flowerbeds/bushes cleaned out & in the Southwest 1/4 of the North- STATE OF UTAH TO: 1pm. Please email resume to other yard jobs. Free estimates. our team of excellence and loy- Time to east 1/4 of Section 27, Township authorized the calling of an elec- Bidders must tender to the GAS STOVE top Only 3 years tion (the “Election”) concerning a ERIC BOLSER [email protected] or fax to 801- Karl 801-298-0610 5 North, Range 2 West, Salt You are hereby summoned to trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at alty. Where every job big or small old. Dims: 30x21 four burner, proposition for the issuance of 298-8223, no phone calls please. Lake Base and Meridian, United appear before the above-entitled the sale and the balance of the TREE TRIMMING & Removal is negotiable to fi t your lifestyle! white in color. Asking $125. Call the District’s General Obligation Prescriptions Plus Pharmacy, 47 De-Clutter? States Survey. The boundaries of court, 800 West State Street, purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the Terry 801-336-7232 or Tracy Bonds (the “Bonds”) and called E 500 S, Bntfl. EOE Affordable Service said parcel of land are described Farmington, Utah on day following the sale. Both the GENERAL YARD CLEANUP 801-864-3743 a public hearing to receive input NOVEMBER Trees, shrubs and hedges, as follows: , at 9:30 a.m. to respond deposit and the balance must be Sell unwanted from the public with respect to (a) 12, 2015 FT/PT Home care. Up to $14/ Hauling. Weeding • Flowerbeds • Shrub Beginning at the Southeast to a Petition on with the court paid to Lincoln Title Insurance TO BE sold or otherwise disposed the issuance of the Bonds, and hr for disabled 24yr-old male. References, Senior Discount. • Complete Tree Removal/ of at an auction to be held at SYS items in the Corner of said section running alleging that you have abused Agency in the form of a wire trans- Farmington area. Must be 18+ & Call Dan 801-518-7365 Trimming • Sprinkler Systems, Storage 1728 w Gordon Ave physically fit. 801-447-4644. **LAWN-YARD-SPRINKLERS** Repair • Retaining Walls Layton UT. 84041 on 9/26/15 at Clipper GROWING COMPANY needs Weekly Mowing. Yard • Driveway/RV/Patio 10:00 Am. Unit 807 Vera Fortune motivated candidates for Employ- Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- 2100 N 1200 W #3 Layton UT. ment Coordinator and General kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- “We do it all” 84041 Boxes, tubs. Unit #732 Classifi eds Grady Lytle 2567 W 4950 S Roy Labor positions. Positions include scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! Licensed & Insured UT 84067 Household Items. Unit clerical work, customer service, Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. Free estimates answering phone, greeting cli- 801-292-0450 #719 Layne Barker 8712 Blue ents and general office duties or Call 801-294-0003 Wolf Street Las Vegas NV 89123. various production/labor duties. AFFORDABLE YARD Unit #533 Alan Lund 1541 N 700 Applicants must be well groomed, CLEAN-UP E Bountiful UT. 84010 Household Trees, Shrubs, removal, trimming, reliable, and organized. Computer Items, Boxes. Unit # 506 Chad flowerbeds, mulching, mowing, 120 Services skills and Customer service expe- Santore PO Box #422 Clearfield sod, railroad ties. Garage, shed rience preferred. Bilingual candi- UT. 84089 Household Items. 801-295-2251 ext 100 Serving clean-up, hauling. References, SEAMLESS ALUMINUM date preferred (English/Spanish). Since Senior Discount. Dan 801-518- RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- We Love Send resumes to recruiting@ 250 Garage Sales 1992 7365 ing, deck and fence repairs, queststaffing.com or apply online New tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Patients! at queststaffing.com Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. BOUNTIFUL 170 EAST 1500 CUSTOMER REP needed for go2jasonhansen.com South, Fri, Sept. 4th, from 8am- Change your home forever Big Enough to busy insurance office. Mature, HANDY 1pm, and Sat. Sept. 5th from do the Job *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* dependable, honest person to 8am-12pm. MNM, Mostly new 2112 N. Hillfi eld Rd. with new VINYL windows! Small Enough 35 yrs. exp. excellent references work P/T 9-6 during the week. Call merchandise. ANDY’S Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free #1 • Layton to Care 801-597-4965. LANDSCAPE & HAULING 801-298-3413 LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE Estimates. No Job Too Small 801- GIGANTIC YARD sale at Saint Hours: Olaf Catholic School 1793 S 55 East 400 South • Centerville KIDS GONE Back to School? 699-1942 Mon - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm Wimpole Street is hiring part-time Go with this familiar & Orchard Drive. Sat Sept. 12th GARAGE DOORS & Openers [email protected] general help, flexible hours. 801 dependable name in from 8am-noon. Huge selection Repairs on all makes & models, 298-0504. Davis County. Over 30 years of clothes, toys, collectibles, small 801-774-0770 www.obrienglassproducts.com Broken springs, free est on new appliances, yard items, furniture experience & commitment doors. Mountain West Doors 801- PT FRONT Office Front office to customer satisfaction. and must more. No Early Birds. Support. Answer phones, greet 451-0534,801- 294-4636 clients, assemble tax returns, Where quality is not just a general office work. Part time - word, it’s our only way of Monday - Friday. Please submit doing business. resume to dan@bangertercpa. com or fax - 801-298-5258. Yard Cleanup HVAC CONSTRUCTION, INC. CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE Our Specialty DONATE A Representative Taxbot is a pro- Complete Landscaping Services heating • ventilation • air conditioning gram that helps individuals track 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 their mileage and expenses for • Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding CAR Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 tax deductions on both online • Complete tree services Art • Collectibles Gifts • Jewelry and as a phone app. I am look- • Clean & haul Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE 801-298-4822 ing for a P/T position. Flexible Your cooling Specialist Come Visit Us! morning & afternoon weekday & Like us on www.hvacinutah.com Facebook hours. Great for college students WE DO IT ALL Needy Families 58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400 or Stay at Home Moms. Please Licensed – Insured send all resumes & inquires to Free Estimate [email protected] Taking care of ALL your electrical needs! 296-1396 801.294.4060 Your Advertisement 888-929-0831 can be here Classified Deadline: for the Sept. 10 Clipper has been changed to Call: Friday, Sept. 4, 4 p.m. 801-295-2251 • New Construction • Remodels • Service Emergency Backup Generators C8 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 DAVIS BOOKINGS Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. DCSO, failure to appear. Tyler Jonathan Merrill, 20, Keven Clayton Cluft, 43, 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS The following is a list of book- DCSO, sexual assault. Davis County Justice Court, no ings with total fines and/or bail Tyler James McCowan, 19, insurance. fer, cashier’s check or certified NOTICE TO CREDITORS 84025 on October 6, 2015, at the exceeding $1,000. Kaysville PD, traffic offense, Christopher Patrick Lewis, funds. Cash payments, personal AND ANNOUNCEMENT hour of 10:00 a.m. (MDT) of said criminal trespass. 50, DCSO, driving on suspension. checks or trust checks are not OF APPOINTMENT day, for the purpose of foreclos- Monday, Aug. 24 accepted. Probate No. 153700032 ing that certain Trust Deed with Travis Vern Carlson, 35, Roger Kael Gross, 35, DCSO, James S. Case, 37, DCSO, DATED: August 24, 2015. Estate of James Edwin Thurell, Assignment of Rents (the “Deed Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. fraudulent activities. DUI alcohol, traffic offense, driv- LINCOLN TITLE Deceased of Trust”), dated August 12, Zachary Mafala, 19, Bountiful Tyson Chase Orton, 22, ing on suspension, false police INSURANCE AGENCY Christian Parry Thurell, whose ad- 2014, and executed by CRDT, PD, controlled substances. Syracuse PD, shoplifting. report, no proof of insurance. By: Paula Maughan dress is 5460 South 150 East #41, LLC, a Utah limited liability com- Martha Elizabeth Cravens, Justin Lee Rigby, 32, DCSO, Ogden, Utah 84405, has been ap- pany, as Trustor, in favor of Den- Ashley Martinez, 26, Layton Its: Vice President pointed Personal Representative nis Schoonover as Beneficiary, PD, controlled substances. 49, Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol. resisting/interfering with police, Telephone: (801) 476-0303 of the Estate of the above named which Deed of Trust was record- Logan Richard Cluff, 27, Dale Cox, 44, Davis County traffic offense. web site: www.smithknowles. decedent. Creditors of the estate ed on August 12, 2014 in the Da- Bountiful PD, traffic offense, ag- Constable, driving on suspension, Bracken Keith Olsen, 23, com are hereby notified to present their vis County Recorder’s Office as gravated assault weapon. no insurance. DCSO, controlled substances. SK File No. 15-0532 claims within (3) months after the Recorder’s Entry No. 2817802 C-2439 8/27-9/10 Josh Wright, 32, Centerville Amber Marie Gallegos, 27, Anthony Cornelius Williams, date of first publication of this and affects real property situated PD, no insurance, driving on Davis County Constable, mari- 41, DCSO, aggravated assault. Public Hearing Notice notice or be forever barred. in Davis County, State of Utah Date of first publication: July 30, and more particularly described suspension, no insurance. juana possession. Ronald Beers, 48, Farmington The West Bountiful Planning SueAnn Marie Allen, 23, PD, controlled substances, forgery. Commission will hold a Public 2015 as follows: Kyndra Renee Norgaard, 20, Hearing on Tuesday, September Anders B. Christensen All of Lot 14, PARK VILLAGE- DCSO, marijuana possession. Clinton PD, DUI drugs, forgery, Joseph Kelsch, 30, DCSO, 8, 2015 at 7:35 p.m., or as soon ABC Utah Law P.C. PHASE 1 PRUD, according to Sabrina Aragon, 38, DCSO, fraud-illegal use credit cards. driving on suspension, violation thereafter as possible, at 550 N Attorney for Personal the official plat thereof, on file controlled substances, driving on Jordan Randal Call, 21, Clin- of pretrial protective order. 800 West, West Bountiful, Utah. Representative and of record in the office of ton PD, fraud-illegal use credit Kevin Brock, 34, Clearfield Christian Parry Thurell the Davis County Recorder. suspension. The purpose of the hearing is to Adaberto Russ Pena, 39, cards, controlled substances. PD, receive stolen property. receive public comment regarding C-2394 8/27-9/10 Parcel ID No.: 12-693-0014 The Trustee disclaims any DCSO, theft. Shelley Anne Cox, 46, Davis Cathy Rae Coburn, 34, DCSO, West Bountiful Municipal Code ANNOUNCEMENT OF 16.12.060(C), a new section that responsibility for any error in Cameron Dee Ward, 22, County Constable, no insurance, indecent exposure. APPOINTMENT AND the description of the physical establishes minimum criteria for NOTICE TO CREDITORS Davis County Constable, driving property damage, traffic offense, Jennifer Lynn Hanna, 50, flag lots. address or legal description of criminal arrest warrant. Woods Cross PD, prostitution, tax Case No. 153700294 the property. The sale of the on suspension. A copy of the proposal may be IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL Amy Jackson, 38, DCSO, Eric Cassel, 24, DCSO, theft. revenue. viewed during regular business property described herein will DISTRICT COURT be made without any warranty, narcotic equipment possession. Marcus Gene Shirley, 25, Shaun Christopher Mattson, hours at the City Offices, or on DAVIS COUNTY, the City website: wbcity.org. All including warranties as to title, Duskin Berensen, 18, Clinton burglary. 36, Clearfield PD, burglary. STATE OF UTAH possession, encumbrances or Carmen Morales, 20, DCSO, interested parties are invited to IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- PD, sexual assault. Wednesday, Aug. 26 participate in the hearing. Writ- bankruptcy status. Bidders must Kameron Charles Abdi, assault. TATE OF FERL DEAN HESS be prepared to tender $5,000.00 Ani Kimberly Campos, 19, ten comments may be submitted (a/k/a Ferl D. Hess a/k/a Ferl 24, Centerville PD, violation of to the City Offices prior to the in certified funds at the sale and Hess), a deceased person. the balance of the purchase pretrial protective order, driving meeting. Rodney Hess, whose address is C-2445 9/3 price in certified funds by 12:00 on suspension. 148 N. 4500 W., West Point, UT p.m. noon the day following the Sean Montes, 25, Farmington NOTICE TO CREDITORS 84015, has been appointed per- sale. Both the deposit and bal- sonal representative of the above- PD, marijuana possession. Settlor, Dale F. Clarke, cur- ance must be paid to “Wrona Daniel Duron, 36, Farming- rently residing at 1679 Homestead entitled estate. Creditors of the Gordon & Dubois, P.C.” in the Circle, Farmington, Utah 84025, estate are hereby notified to: (1) form of a cashier’s check or of- ton PD, marijuana possession, and Distributions Trustee, Ryan deliver or mail their written claims ficial bank check, certified funds driving on suspension, fraudulent James Clarke, currently residing to the personal representative at or wire transfer. Cash payments, activities, no insurance. at 607 East 1475 South, Kaysville, the address above; (2) deliver or personal checks or trust checks mail their written claims to the per- Pepper Yolanda Orozco, 30, Utah 84037, hereby publish no- will not be accepted. DCSO, shoplifting. tice that the following asset was sonal representative’s attorneys of The current beneficiary of transferred to a Utah Domestic record, Jennifer E. Decker of Fa- the Deed of Trust is Dennis Errik Vincent Leacock, 25, Asset Protection Trust on July bian & Clendenin, P.C., 215 South Schoonover and the record DCSO, robbery. 21, 2015: Parcel Number 08-280- State Street, Suite 1200, Salt Lake owner of the property as of the Darwin Tyler Burris, 35, 0019, situated in Davis County. City, Utah, 84111; or (3) file their recording of the notice of default Layton PD, narcotic equipment Creditors are required to present written claims with the Clerk of is CRDT, LLC. the Court of Davis County, 805 possession, theft, controlled claims to the above Trustee within Dated this 1st day of Septem- substances. 120 days from the first publication S. Main, Bountiful, UT 84010, or ber, 2015. of this notice or be forever barred. 800 W. State Street, Farmington, Brady T. Gibbs Nathan Lynn Johnson, 35, Date of the first publication: Aug. UT 84025, or otherwise present Successor Trustee Layton PD, violation of pretrial 20, 2015 their claims as required by Utah 11650 South State Street, protective order. C-2422 8/20-9/3 law within three months after the Suite 103 Michael William Harrison, date of the first publication of this Draper, Utah 84020 34, Centerville PD, driving on NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF notice or be forever barred. Tel.: (801) 676-5252 DENZIL HOWELL HANSEN DATED: August 24, 2015 C-2451 9/3-17 suspension, liquor free text. DENZIL HOWELL HANSEN, FABIAN & CLENDENIN, P.C. died on April 4, 2015. The Suc- Jennifer E. Decker ANNOUNCEMENT OF Tuesday, Aug. 25 cessor Trustee of The Denzil H. Attorneys for Applicant APPOINTMENT AND Michael Kimball, 25, North Hansen Family Protection Trust C-2440 8/27-9/10 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Salt Lake PD, disorderly conduct, dated September 8, 2003, as Probate No. 153700288 liquor free text, family offenses. amended, is MARGO C. TAUL, NOTICE OF HEARING, IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL FARMINGTON CITY Stephen Bradley Souza, 33, whose address is 3222 Fernwood DISTRICT COURT FOR DAVIS Sunset PD, disorderly conduct, Dr., Layton, UT 84040. Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH of Denzil Howell Hansen are OF a public hearing to be held by In the matter of the Estates of criminal trespass, flight/escape. hereby notified to: (1) deliver or the Farmington City Council at JERRY D. PIERCE and JANICE James O’Dell Blakley, 47, mail their written claims to the the City Offices, 160 South Main PIERCE Clearfield PD, traffic offenses, Successor Trustee at her address Street, Farmington, Utah, at its KAREN KUNZLER and DAN- DUI alcohol. above; (2) deliver or mail their regularly scheduled meeting on IEL PIERCE, whose address is Michael Raymond Acevedo, written claims to the Successor TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015 at C/O THE FADEL LAW FIRM, 22, Layton PD, violation of pre- Trustee’s attorney, Paul K. Bach- 170 West 400 South, Bountiful, 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter trial protective order. man, at the following address: as business permits, to consider UT 84010, have been appointed 2225 Washington Blvd., Ste. 200, vacating a portion of the 1525 Personal Representatives of the Jesse Moroni McDonald, 20, Ogden, Utah 84401; or otherwise West right-of-way south of the above entitled estate. Creditors present their claims as required by UTA trail, and north of Spring of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written Utah law within three months after Meadow Lane. The public is the date of the first publication of claims to the Personal Repre- invited to attend and give written this notice or be forever barred. sentative at the address above; Date of first publication: August and oral comments. DATED this (2) deliver or mail their written 27, 2015. 3rd day of September, 2015. Holly claims to the Personal Repre- SKIN CANCER SCREENING DATED: August 20, 2015 Gadd, City Recorder. sentative’s attorney, DOUGLAS SMITH KNOWLES, P.C. C-2449 9/3-24 K. FADEL, THE FADEL LAW FIRM, 170 West 400 South, /s/ Paul K. Bachman NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Attorney for Margo C. Taul, The following described prop- Bountiful, UT 84010; (3) file their Trustee of The Denzil H. Hansen written claims with the Clerk of & MOLE CHECK! erty will be sold at public auction Family Protection Trust dated to the highest bidder, payable the District Court at the Second September 8, 2003, as amended District Court in Davis County, or FREE in lawful money of the United 2225 Washington Blvd., States of America at the time otherwise present their claims as Ste. 200 of sale, outside of the main en- required by Utah law within three Ogden, Utah 84401 trance of the Farmington District months after the date of the first rd, Telephone: (801) 476-0303 Courthouse, located at 800 West publication of this notice or be forever barred. C-2450 9/3-17 Thursday, Sept. 3 4-8 p.m. C-2433 8/27-9/10 State Street, Farmington, Utah

Legal Deadline: for the September 10 Clipper has been changed to Friday, September 4, 5 p.m.

Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certifi ed Dermatologist

320 West 500 South Ste., 210, Bountiful, UT above Ski’N See 801-797-9121 legacy-dermatology.com C8 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 DAVIS BOOKINGS Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. DCSO, failure to appear. pREp SCOREBOARD: Tyler Jonathan Merrill, 20, Keven Clayton Cluft, 43, 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS The following is a list of book- DCSO, sexual assault. Davis County Justice Court, no Last week’s scores and this week’s ings with total fines and/or bail Tyler James McCowan, 19, insurance. schedule of high school games D3 fer, cashier’s check or certified NOTICE TO CREDITORS 84025 on October 6, 2015, at the exceeding $1,000. Kaysville PD, traffic offense, Christopher Patrick Lewis, funds. Cash payments, personal AND ANNOUNCEMENT hour of 10:00 a.m. (MDT) of said criminal trespass. 50, DCSO, driving on suspension. DAVIS OF APPOINTMENT day, for the purpose of foreclos- Monday, Aug. 24 checks or trust checks are not Roger Kael Gross, 35, DCSO, James S. Case, 37, DCSO, accepted. Probate No. 153700032 ing that certain Trust Deed with Travis Vern Carlson, 35, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 D DATED: August 24, 2015. Estate of James Edwin Thurell, Assignment of Rents (the “Deed Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. fraudulent activities. DUI alcohol, traffic offense, driv- LINCOLN TITLE Deceased of Trust”), dated August 12, Zachary Mafala, 19, Bountiful Tyson Chase Orton, 22, ing on suspension, false police Christian Parry Thurell, whose ad- 2014, and executed by CRDT, Sports INSURANCE AGENCY PD, controlled substances. Syracuse PD, shoplifting. report, no proof of insurance. By: Paula Maughan dress is 5460 South 150 East #41, LLC, a Utah limited liability com- Martha Elizabeth Cravens, Justin Lee Rigby, 32, DCSO, Ogden, Utah 84405, has been ap- pany, as Trustor, in favor of Den- Ashley Martinez, 26, Layton Its: Vice President pointed Personal Representative nis Schoonover as Beneficiary, PD, controlled substances. 49, Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol. resisting/interfering with police, Telephone: (801) 476-0303 of the Estate of the above named which Deed of Trust was record- Logan Richard Cluff, 27, Dale Cox, 44, Davis County traffic offense. web site: www.smithknowles. decedent. Creditors of the estate ed on August 12, 2014 in the Da- Bountiful PD, traffic offense, ag- Constable, driving on suspension, Bracken Keith Olsen, 23, com are hereby notified to present their vis County Recorder’s Office as gravated assault weapon. no insurance. DCSO, controlled substances. SK File No. 15-0532 claims within (3) months after the Recorder’s Entry No. 2817802 C-2439 8/27-9/10 Josh Wright, 32, Centerville Amber Marie Gallegos, 27, Anthony Cornelius Williams, date of first publication of this and affects real property situated PD, no insurance, driving on Davis County Constable, mari- 41, DCSO, aggravated assault. prep football season week 2 results Public Hearing Notice notice or be forever barred. in Davis County, State of Utah Date of first publication: July 30, and more particularly described suspension, no insurance. juana possession. Ronald Beers, 48, Farmington The West Bountiful Planning SueAnn Marie Allen, 23, PD, controlled substances, forgery. Commission will hold a Public 2015 as follows: Kyndra Renee Norgaard, 20, Hearing on Tuesday, September Anders B. Christensen All of Lot 14, PARK VILLAGE- DCSO, marijuana possession. Clinton PD, DUI drugs, forgery, Joseph Kelsch, 30, DCSO, 8, 2015 at 7:35 p.m., or as soon ABC Utah Law P.C. PHASE 1 PRUD, according to Sabrina Aragon, 38, DCSO, fraud-illegal use credit cards. driving on suspension, violation Attorney for Personal the official plat thereof, on file Braves top thereafter as possible, at 550 N controlled substances, driving on Jordan Randal Call, 21, Clin- of pretrial protective order. Representative and of record in the office of 800 West, West Bountiful, Utah. suspension. ton PD, fraud-illegal use credit Kevin Brock, 34, Clearfield The purpose of the hearing is to Christian Parry Thurell the Davis County Recorder. C-2394 8/27-9/10 Parcel ID No.: 12-693-0014 Adaberto Russ Pena, 39, cards, controlled substances. PD, receive stolen property. receive public comment regarding Shelley Anne Cox, 46, Davis Cathy Rae Coburn, 34, DCSO, West Bountiful Municipal Code The Trustee disclaims any DCSO, theft. Vikes in ANNOUNCEMENT OF responsibility for any error in Cameron Dee Ward, 22, County Constable, no insurance, indecent exposure. 16.12.060(C), a new section that APPOINTMENT AND establishes minimum criteria for the description of the physical Davis County Constable, driving property damage, traffic offense, Jennifer Lynn Hanna, 50, NOTICE TO CREDITORS address or legal description of flag lots. Case No. 153700294 on suspension. criminal arrest warrant. Woods Cross PD, prostitution, tax A copy of the proposal may be the property. The sale of the IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL property described herein will Amy Jackson, 38, DCSO, Eric Cassel, 24, DCSO, theft. revenue. home opener viewed during regular business DISTRICT COURT be made without any warranty, narcotic equipment possession. Marcus Gene Shirley, 25, Shaun Christopher Mattson, hours at the City Offices, or on DAVIS COUNTY, the City website: wbcity.org. All including warranties as to title, Duskin Berensen, 18, Clinton burglary. 36, Clearfield PD, burglary. STATE OF UTAH possession, encumbrances or Carmen Morales, 20, DCSO, interested parties are invited to IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- PD, sexual assault. Wednesday, Aug. 26 BY TOM HARALDSEN participate in the hearing. Writ- bankruptcy status. Bidders must Kameron Charles Abdi, assault. TATE OF FERL DEAN HESS be prepared to tender $5,000.00 Ani Kimberly Campos, 19, [email protected] ten comments may be submitted (a/k/a Ferl D. Hess a/k/a Ferl 24, Centerville PD, violation of to the City Offices prior to the in certified funds at the sale and Hess), a deceased person. the balance of the purchase pretrial protective order, driving meeting. Rodney Hess, whose address is BOUNTIFUL—Two strong C-2445 9/3 price in certified funds by 12:00 on suspension. 148 N. 4500 W., West Point, UT p.m. noon the day following the Sean Montes, 25, Farmington NOTICE TO CREDITORS 84015, has been appointed per- sale. Both the deposit and bal- opening drives helped propel sonal representative of the above- PD, marijuana possession. Settlor, Dale F. Clarke, cur- ance must be paid to “Wrona Daniel Duron, 36, Farming- rently residing at 1679 Homestead entitled estate. Creditors of the Gordon & Dubois, P.C.” in the the Bountiful Braves to a 21- Circle, Farmington, Utah 84025, estate are hereby notified to: (1) form of a cashier’s check or of- ton PD, marijuana possession, and Distributions Trustee, Ryan deliver or mail their written claims ficial bank check, certified funds driving on suspension, fraudulent 13 victory over Viewmont on James Clarke, currently residing to the personal representative at or wire transfer. Cash payments, activities, no insurance. Aug. 28, in a physical matchup at 607 East 1475 South, Kaysville, the address above; (2) deliver or personal checks or trust checks Pepper Yolanda Orozco, 30, Utah 84037, hereby publish no- mail their written claims to the per- will not be accepted. sonal representative’s attorneys of DCSO, shoplifting. between the crosstown ri- tice that the following asset was The current beneficiary of Errik Vincent Leacock, 25, transferred to a Utah Domestic record, Jennifer E. Decker of Fa- the Deed of Trust is Dennis vals. The Braves ran to a 14-0 Asset Protection Trust on July bian & Clendenin, P.C., 215 South Schoonover and the record DCSO, robbery. 21, 2015: Parcel Number 08-280- State Street, Suite 1200, Salt Lake owner of the property as of the Darwin Tyler Burris, 35, lead, scoring on their first 0019, situated in Davis County. City, Utah, 84111; or (3) file their recording of the notice of default Layton PD, narcotic equipment Creditors are required to present written claims with the Clerk of is CRDT, LLC. two possessions, then turned the Court of Davis County, 805 possession, theft, controlled claims to the above Trustee within Dated this 1st day of Septem- substances. 120 days from the first publication S. Main, Bountiful, UT 84010, or ber, 2015. to their defense to keep the of this notice or be forever barred. 800 W. State Street, Farmington, Brady T. Gibbs Nathan Lynn Johnson, 35, Date of the first publication: Aug. UT 84025, or otherwise present Successor Trustee Layton PD, violation of pretrial Vikes from making a complete 20, 2015 their claims as required by Utah 11650 South State Street, protective order. comeback. C-2422 8/20-9/3 law within three months after the Suite 103 Michael William Harrison, date of the first publication of this Viewmont quarterback Cole Huish Draper, Utah 84020 34, Centerville PD, driving on NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF notice or be forever barred. Tel.: (801) 676-5252 completed 17 of 33 passes for 213 yards suspension, liquor free text. DENZIL HOWELL HANSEN DATED: August 24, 2015 C-2451 9/3-17 and a touchdown, but was picked off BOuNTIFuL’S MAx TOOLEY (32) catches up with Viewmont RB Jared Barnum (12) during the Braves’ 21-13 victory last Friday night. DENZIL HOWELL HANSEN, FABIAN & CLENDENIN, P.C. died on April 4, 2015. The Suc- Jennifer E. Decker ANNOUNCEMENT OF Tuesday, Aug. 25 twice. Both teams had moments of Photo courtesy of Robert Larsen cessor Trustee of The Denzil H. Attorneys for Applicant APPOINTMENT AND Michael Kimball, 25, North promise in the rather low-scoring affair. Hansen Family Protection Trust C-2440 8/27-9/10 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Salt Lake PD, disorderly conduct, The Braves are now 1-1 on the year, while from Austin Parkinson to Jaren Williams. 17-play drive culminated when Kaden 75-yard drive, as Huish completed three dated September 8, 2003, as Probate No. 153700288 liquor free text, family offenses. Viewmont fell to 0-2. Hayden Hamblin’s PAT gave the Braves Simmonds went up high and dove over long passes in the drive, the last one to amended, is MARGO C. TAUL, NOTICE OF HEARING, IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL FARMINGTON CITY Stephen Bradley Souza, 33, Bountiful’s first possession was at a 7-0 with 6:08 left in the first quarter. the defensive line for a 5-yard TD. Hamb- Sean Giovannoni for 27 yards. Bountiful whose address is 3222 Fernwood DISTRICT COURT FOR DAVIS Sunset PD, disorderly conduct, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH midfield, and the Braves moved quickly Bountiful took possession a second time lin made it 14-0 with 9:26 to go in the half. Dr., Layton, UT 84040. Creditors criminal trespass, flight/escape. of Denzil Howell Hansen are OF a public hearing to be held by In the matter of the Estates of in eight plays, scoring on a 13-yard pass after another defensive stop at its 23. A Viewmont responded with a 10-play, n See “BRAVES” p. D2 hereby notified to: (1) deliver or the Farmington City Council at JERRY D. PIERCE and JANICE James O’Dell Blakley, 47, mail their written claims to the the City Offices, 160 South Main PIERCE Clearfield PD, traffic offenses, Successor Trustee at her address Street, Farmington, Utah, at its KAREN KUNZLER and DAN- DUI alcohol. above; (2) deliver or mail their regularly scheduled meeting on IEL PIERCE, whose address is Michael Raymond Acevedo, written claims to the Successor TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015 at C/O THE FADEL LAW FIRM, 22, Layton PD, violation of pre- Trustee’s attorney, Paul K. Bach- 170 West 400 South, Bountiful, Prep football: Davis off to solid 2-0 start Woods Cross 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter trial protective order. man, at the following address: as business permits, to consider UT 84010, have been appointed 2225 Washington Blvd., Ste. 200, vacating a portion of the 1525 Personal Representatives of the Jesse Moroni McDonald, 20, Ogden, Utah 84401; or otherwise West right-of-way south of the above entitled estate. Creditors BY CATHERINE GARRETT bounces back present their claims as required by UTA trail, and north of Spring of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written Clipper Sportswriter Utah law within three months after Meadow Lane. The public is the date of the first publication of claims to the Personal Repre- invited to attend and give written this notice or be forever barred. sentative at the address above; and oral comments. DATED this KAYSVILLE—Behind with 26-6 win Date of first publication: August (2) deliver or mail their written 27, 2015. 3rd day of September, 2015. Holly claims to the Personal Repre- SKIN CANCER SCREENING DATED: August 20, 2015 Gadd, City Recorder. sentative’s attorney, DOUGLAS senior quarterback Kallin SMITH KNOWLES, P.C. C-2449 9/3-24 K. FADEL, THE FADEL LAW BY JOSH McFADDEN FIRM, 170 West 400 South, Fisher’s two rushing and two /s/ Paul K. Bachman NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Clipper Sportswriter Attorney for Margo C. Taul, The following described prop- Bountiful, UT 84010; (3) file their passing touchdowns, the Da- Trustee of The Denzil H. Hansen written claims with the Clerk of & MOLE CHECK! erty will be sold at public auction Family Protection Trust dated to the highest bidder, payable the District Court at the Second vis Darts defeated Taylors- SALT LAKE CITY--It might September 8, 2003, as amended District Court in Davis County, or FREE in lawful money of the United 2225 Washington Blvd., States of America at the time otherwise present their claims as ville 38-20 Aug. 28 to begin have been easy for the Woods Ste. 200 of sale, outside of the main en- required by Utah law within three Ogden, Utah 84401 trance of the Farmington District months after the date of the first rd, the season with two wins. Cross football team to look past Telephone: (801) 476-0303 Courthouse, located at 800 West publication of this notice or be The Darts scored first on a 17-yard forever barred. C-2450 9/3-17 Thursday, Sept. 3 4-8 p.m. C-2433 8/27-9/10 State Street, Farmington, Utah pass from Fisher to wide receiver its opponent last Friday. After all, Mitch Nelson. In the second quarter, the Wildcats had longtime Davis Fisher scored from five yards out and then threw a 16-yard TD pass to Nelson County rival Viewmont coming following a fumble recovery by Davis’ up next. But the Wildcats took defense. Junior running back Riley Smith broke for a 73-yard TD run later care of business in its week two Legal Deadline: in the quarter to put his squad up 28-14 game, defeating Judge Memorial at the break. for the September 10 Clipper has been changed to In the second half, it was Fisher’s DAVIS HIGH’S KALLIN Fisher threw for two touchdowns and rushed for two more in the Darts’ in convincing fashion, 26-6. turn for a 75-yard TD run, and then a 38-20 win over Taylorsville Aug. 28. Despite a slow start against its Class 3A foe, Friday, September 4, 5 p.m. 27-yard field goal in the fourth quarter Photo courtesy of Davis High Photography Woods Cross erupted for a 20-point second by junior Hayden Grange rounded out quarter, spurred on by its defense and the the scoring for Davis. Two TD runs by in the third quarter also figured into game.” passing of quarterback Ian Selin. Taylorsville quarterback Dane Leituala the scoring. Smith was the leading rusher for After a scoreless opening period, junior and a 9-yard pass to Warriors’ wide “It was a physical hard fought game,” Davis with 151 yards on 13 carries defensive back Jeremy Sperry put the game’s receiver Anthony Salazar were the said Davis coach Tyler Gladwell. and 1 TD, while Fisher nearly had a first points on the board with a 30-yard three scores for Taylorsville. A blocked “There were a lot of highs and lows and 100-yard rushing game himself with 12 interception return for a touchdown. The point-after-attempt by Davis junior Riley I was proud of how our team fought Stringham on Taylorsville’s final score through the adversity throughout the n See “DAVIS” p. D2 n See “Wx” p. D2 Girls soccer: WX, Davis lead the way

By JOSH McFADDEN and David Newman predicted be- however, was concerned about CATHERINE GARRETT fore the season began. his team’s play in the latter Clipper Sportswriters Newman has been lucky to stages of the Bonneville game. have forwards Kennedy Yost “We got up two goals and SALT LAKE CITY--The Woods and Haley Stafford, along with took a vacation,” he said. Cross Wildcats finished non- a reliable supporting cast of Last Thursday, Woods Cross region play with a 4-1-1 record, Olivia Barton, Camryn Henson, bolstered by a potent offensive Amanda Mangleson and oth- n See “SOCCER” p. D2 attack and anchored by a solid ers. Yost’s two goals—one in defense. each half—were the difference DAVIS HIGH’S IRELAND DuNN, the League play, meanwhile, has in the Wildcats’ 2-1 victory reigning 5A State Player of the Year, proved to be hard-fought in the over Bonneville in the Region is the second-leading scorer for the early going, just as head coach 5 opener on Aug. 25. Newman, Darts this season. SUPERHERO 5K, MEGA 1-MILE DASH AND Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certifi ed WORLD RECORD SALT LAKE COMIC CON EVENT Dermatologist SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH THE SALT PALACE CONVENTION CENTER 320 West 500 South Be our Superhero! Your support will help construct a new hospital to benefi t pediatric patients and familes. Ste., 210, Bountiful, UT STARTING TIMES above Ski’N See World Record Comic Character Event: 7 A.M. FREE Mega 1-Mile Dash: 8 A.M. $28 801-797-9121 Superhero 5K: 8 A.M. $35 Super Kids Mighty K: 8:45 A.M. FREE legacy-dermatology.com LEARN MORE & REGISTER AT WWW.SupERHERORuNNERS.COM D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015

the BHS football field. WX cross country teams ready for new region Braves The Vikings made a final 80-yard drive in the closing Continued from p. D1 minutes, as Huish complet- BY JENNIFFER WARDELL change increased their competition. ed passes of 11, 15 and 30 [email protected] Though Bountiful and Woods Cross blocked the kick, and led yards, driving the Vikes to are still in the same region, Wood 14-6 with 5:57 to go in the the Braves’ 2. From there, WOODS CROSS - A change in region said that the biggest challenge will half. That remained the Huish dove for the score, doesn't mean this team plans on come from outside the county. score at the break. and Preston Pitt added slowing down. “Ogden, Bonneville and us are The Braves scored their the point-after with 1:26 The Woods Cross High boys cross probably three of the top 5 teams in final TD just before the remaining. But Bountiful country team, fresh off their first- all of 4A,” he said. third quarter ended. After recovered the ensuing ever trophy at last year’s state meet, The girls team was hit harder, a nice punt return to the onside kick and ran out the hopes to at least match that success losing the majority of their varsity to Viewmont 48, Bounti- clock. in the coming season despite the graduation. Wood said that the team ful took just six plays to Simmonds rushed for competition in their new Region 5. will put their energy into training the hit paydirt. Max Tooley 87 yards and Tooley 59 to With many of their best runners re- new freshman and sophomore girls. carried in from the 8, and lead the Bountiful ground turning, they feel they have a chance “We’re focusing on rebuilding this Hamblin made it 21-6 with game, while Jared Barnum to reclaim their second-place title. year,” he said. “[The girls team] has just 56 seconds left in the (12 carries for 38 yards) “We’ve got a great group of kids, good potential, but we have a lot third. and Cortland Goerge (8 and a good-sized team again this TERON TuCKER, CENTER, will be counted of girls who have never run varsity Hamblin narrowly for 30 yards) led the Vikes year,” said Sam Wood, the cross on for Woods Cross’ this cross country before who will have to step up into missed on three field goal in rushing. Parkinson was attempts in the game as country coach at Woods Cross. season. Courtesy photo that role.” 16 for 27 passing for 148 “Three of our top five boys have Some of the newer runners Wood well, two from over 50 yards for the Braves. come back, and we’re hoping they Rummers is moving over from the is counting on are Amria Farn- yards out. All three had Bountiful will travel to have a strong year.” school’s track team. sworth, who he said had a very the distance but hooked or Syracuse for its final non- One of those runners is Teron “He had a really good season last strong track season last spring, and sliced wide, aided in part region game on Friday, Tucker, a senior who was one of the spring, and we're hoping he can freshman Michelle Christian. by the traditional breeze while the Vikings visit school’s top runners at last year’s move that over into cross country,” ‘She’s coming off an injury from that seems a constant Woods Cross in their final state cross country meet. Fellow said Wood, adding he needs incom- the summer,” said Wood of Chris- down the canyon behind pre-league tuneup. runner Chris Hughes also did well ing freshman and sophomores. tian. “But this season she should be at last year's state meet, and Kyle Particularly since the region in top form.” linebacker Jake Hadley Davis had 14 tackles while 14 other players recorded Continued from p. D1 tackles and Parker Elkins 20-0 cushion at halftime. side of the ball, allowing looking for a little revenge, had his team’s second WX Judge narrowed the gap four total TDs in two as Woods Cross dominated carries. Fisher completed interception. at 20-6 with a short TD games. last year’s matchup at 12-of-22 passes for 191 Continued from p. D1 “I felt like we made run in the third quarter, And while the victory Viewmont, pulling off a yards with senior wide enough plays to help us failing to convert the point over Judge Memorial 35-7 victory. In fact, Woods receiver Branden Gapinski extra point was missed, have a successful night after. Selin made sure may have been over a Cross has won the last hauling in three receptions and we have plenty of making the score 6-0. Judge would get no closer, lower-division team with three contests against for 122 yards, including The defensive score room to improve and get scampering 38 yards for a a smaller enrollment, Viewmont by a combined the game’s longest pass – a better,” Gladwell said. seemed to spark the touchdown in the fourth don’t be fooled into score of 117-29. Woods 42-yarder, which added offense, as the Wildcats “Overall, I’m proud of our quarter. It was Selin’s first thinking the team was Cross last lost to the to the team’s 513 yards of team and the way that we put up two more TDs in touchdown on the ground any laughingstock. Judge Vikings in a 27-24 overtime total offense. the quarter, both courtesy have played in these first on the young season to go entered the season as two- thriller in 2011. That year The offensive line again two games and now it’s of passes from Selin. The along with his now-four time defending Class 3A renewed a series that protected Fisher and for junior signal caller first time to sharpen things touchdown passes. The champions. hadn’t been played since the second consecutive up in our last pre-season hit junior tight end Luke Wildcats’ defense kept Woods Cross will now 2004. week, the quarterback Rasband from 3 yards game before we start Judge off balance all night, square off with Viewmont This Friday’s game will was not sacked by the region play.” out and then connected not allowing the Bulldogs this Friday. The 5A Vikings be Woods Cross’ last tune- opposing defense. with junior wide receiver Davis will take to the to score in the fourth will be hungry for victory, up before jumping into Defensively, senior road for the first time Orozco on a 60-yard bomb, period. having dropped their first Region 5 play on Sept. 11 defensive back Jacob his third touchdown of the on Friday, traveling to So far, the Wildcats have two games on the season. when it hosts Bonneville. Moffett and senior Olympus, which is 1-1 season. been solid on the defensive Viewmont will also be linebacker Connor Woods Cross had a nice on the season – before Taylor had 18 tackles opening region play by each while Taylor had an hosting Viewmont Sept. 4. interception as well. Junior day at home against Highland. The Wade scored a hat trick in an 8-0 win Soccer team travels to Box Elder on Thurs- against Maple Mountain Aug. 25. In day. the Dart’s most recent game – an 8-0 Continued from p. D1 victory over Granger Aug. 27 – Wade VIKES DROP REGION OPENER put six balls in the back of the net and East battled to a 1-1 tie in a thrill- After opening the year with five “Everyone has played really well,” ing overtime contest. The way the wins, Viewmont found itself on the Coach Soulyvanh Phongsavath game started, however, it looked as losing end of the scoreboard for the (Souli) said. “Eight different girls though the Wildcats were headed for first time in 2015. In its first game have scored goals.” a goal-filled victory. Yost put the ball of Region 2 action, Viewmont fell to Wade leads the team with 13 goals in the back of the net just a minute Syracuse 1-0 in a defensive struggle. early in the season while Dunn has into the game, tallying her 11th goal Syracuse registered a first half goal five, Ally Olcott four, Mikayla Colo- Davis High freshman golfer Cole Ponich and of the year, good for the fourth-best and kept the Viewmont offense at han four and Megan Rowe three with Davis High soccer star Olivia Wade are our Davis per-game average in the state. bay in the second half. Riley Jacobs, Haylee Cacciacarne Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Week. Using an aggressive defensive Syracuse’s goal was the first and Mia Stoddard each recording Ponich shot a 67, his third sub-70 scores of the strategy, East held Yost and her Viewmont had allowed since giving one. season, to lead the Darts to their third straight teammates in check the rest of regu- up three in a 4-3 win over Woods Goalkeeper Halle Moffat shut out tournament victory over Viewmont and Syracuse, an lation, though Newman was pleased Cross back on Aug. 13. In its first Maple Mountain and Granger while 18-stroke win at Valley View Golf Course in Layton. with the way to team coped with the six games, the Vikings had allowed she and fellow keeper Kendal Baker Wade, a sophomore, scored 9 of her team- rugged play. just four total goals, one of the best combined to keep Lone Peak and leading 13 goals last week, including a hat trick “We had to deal with their more marks in the state. Snow Canyon scoreless. against Maple Mountain and six against Granger, physical style of play, which we did Viewmont next met Granger on both 8-0 Davis’ victories. really well,” he said. Sept. 1 in a region matchup against BRAVES EARN TIE AT HIGHLAND Other nominees for the male award were The home team equalized the the Salt Lake Valley school in the Bountiful lost its first two games Bountiful’s Max Tooley (59 yards rushing, a TD, and game 10 minutes into the second newly aligned Region 2. The Vikings to Viewmont 3-0 Aug. 11 and Woods interception and seven tackles) in the Braves’ 21-13 half. Two overtime periods were head back up north to face Layton on Cross 5-1 a day later. Senior Amy win over Viewmont, Davis QB Kallin Fisher, last week’s not enough to decide a winner, even Sept. 3. (JM) Chidester scored the Braves’ lone AOTW winner, who threw for 191 yards and 21 TDs, and ran for 2 TDs in a win over Taylorsville; Viewmont though Yost had a close call just goal in either game. before the final whistle. DARTS OFF TO HOT START AGAIN QB Cole Huish (209 yards passing and a TD), and Sadie Burton and Summer Ashby Davis linebacker Connor Taylor (18 tackles and an “Their goalkeeper made three or Davis has begun its state title both scored to help Bountiful defeat defense this season with five straight interception). four terrific saves, especially in over- Jordan 2-1 Aug. 13 for its lone win of Other nominees for the female award included time,” Newman said. “I have never wins, scoring 32 goals while only giv- the young season. ing up one. Reigning 5A State Player WX soccer player Kennedy Yost, Davis soccer won a game at East. The field is 56 On Aug. 21, the Braves were player Ireland Dunn, and Bountiful volleyball players yards wide, compared to the 74 we of the Year Ireland Dunn has scored defeated by Davis 7-1, with Whitney Kennedy Reading (13 blocks in a win over Layton), normally play on, so it is hard to go in each of those matchups, including Turner scoring in the second half McCall Asay and Sydney Asay. there. If I had been offered a point the lone goal in the Dart’s first win to put Bountiful on the board. Four We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week all before the game I would of accepted. of the season against Lone Peak 1-0 days later, the squad lost to East 4-0. school year, and Athletes of the Month starting with We learned a lot about the team's Aug. 12. In a matchup with Highland Aug. September (with August performances carried over character in terms of how they are Six players scored in Davis’ 7-1 27, Turner scored the tying goal, for that month). prepared to fight against a physical win over Bountiful Aug. 21, while which took the game to double CONgratulatiONs tO BOtH atHlEtEs! team on a field that is not our friend.” five recorded goals in an 8-0 victory overtime where it ended in a 1-1 tie, Woods Cross put its 5-1-1 record over Snow Canyon the next day. putting Bountiful’s record at 1-4-1. (1-0-1 in Region 5) to the test Tues- Sophomore All-State player Olivia (CG)

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Like Join online at www.FitnessFor10.com us on D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 News D3 the BHS football field. WX cross country teams ready for new region Braves The Vikings made a final SCOREBOARD PREP SPORTS THIS WEEK 80-yard drive in the closing Continued from p. D1 minutes, as Huish complet- sePT. 3 BY JENNIFFER WARDELL change increased their competition. ed passes of 11, 15 and 30 Bountiful at Ogden girls soccer 3:30 p.m. blocked the kick, and led Football Girl’s soccer [email protected] Though Bountiful and Woods Cross yards, driving the Vikes to Hunter at Davis girls soccer 3:30 p.m. are still in the same region, Wood 14-6 with 5:57 to go in the Bountiful 21 Viewmont 13 Syracuse 1 Viewmont 0 the Braves’ 2. From there, East 4 Bountiful 0 Woods Cross at Box Elder girls soccer 3:30 p.m. WOODS CROSS - A change in region said that the biggest challenge will half. That remained the Huish dove for the score, Davis 38 Taylorsville 20 Woods Cross 2 Bonneville 1 Viewmont at Layton girls soccer 3:30 p.m. doesn't mean this team plans on come from outside the county. score at the break. and Preston Pitt added Woods Cross 26 Judge Memorial 6 Davis at Hunter volleyball 4:45 p.m. slowing down. “Ogden, Bonneville and us are The Braves scored their the point-after with 1:26 (WX: Yost 2 goals) The Woods Cross High boys cross probably three of the top 5 teams in final TD just before the remaining. But Bountiful Davis 8 Maple Mountain 0 sePT. 4 third quarter ended. After country team, fresh off their first- all of 4A,” he said. recovered the ensuing (Davis: Wade 3, Olcott, Cacciacorne, Dunn, Bountiful, Davis at USU Invitational cross country 3 p.m ever trophy at last year’s state meet, The girls team was hit harder, a nice punt return to the onside kick and ran out the Rowe, Stoddard) Bountiful girls tennis at Ogden TBA hopes to at least match that success losing the majority of their varsity to Viewmont 48, Bounti- clock. Volleyball in the coming season despite the graduation. Wood said that the team ful took just six plays to Bountiful 1 Highland 1 Bountiful at Syracuse football 7 p.m. Simmonds rushed for Bountiful over Layton 3 sets to 1 (Btfl: Turner) Davis at Olympus football 7 p.m. competition in their new Region 5. will put their energy into training the hit paydirt. Max Tooley 87 yards and Tooley 59 to Woods Cross over Olympus 3-2 Davis 8 Granger 0 With many of their best runners re- new freshman and sophomore girls. carried in from the 8, and lead the Bountiful ground Viewmont at Woods Cross football 7 p.m. Stansbury over Viewmont 3-1 turning, they feel they have a chance “We’re focusing on rebuilding this Hamblin made it 21-6 with game, while Jared Barnum (Davis: Wade 6, Dunn, Colohan) sePT 5 to reclaim their second-place title. year,” he said. “[The girls team] has just 56 seconds left in the (12 carries for 38 yards) Northridge over Davis 3-0 Woods Cross 1 East 1 “We’ve got a great group of kids, good potential, but we have a lot third. Bountiful, Davis at BYU cross country 9 a.m. and Cortland Goerge (8 (WX: Yost) Woods Cross cross country at Soda Springs, Idaho TBA and a good-sized team again this TERON TuCKER, CENTER, will be counted of girls who have never run varsity Hamblin narrowly for 30 yards) led the Vikes missed on three field goal year,” said Sam Wood, the cross on for Woods Cross’ this cross country before who will have to step up into in rushing. Parkinson was Region 2 soccer standings season sePT. 8 country coach at Woods Cross. that role.” attempts in the game as 16 for 27 passing for 148 Bountiful boys golf at Bonneville 1 p.m. season. Courtesy photo W L T GF GA PT W L T GF GA “Three of our top five boys have Some of the newer runners Wood well, two from over 50 yards for the Braves. Bountiful at Park City girls soccer 3:30 p.m. come back, and we’re hoping they is counting on are Amria Farn- yards out. All three had Layton 2 0 0 14 0 6 2 2 2 19 9 Rummers is moving over from the Bountiful will travel to Davis at Syracuse girls soccer 3:30 p.m. have a strong year.” sworth, who he said had a very the distance but hooked or Syracuse 2 0 0 4 0 6 4 1 1 15 10 school’s track team. Syracuse for its final non- Ogden at Woods Cross girls soccer 3:30 p.m. One of those runners is Teron “He had a really good season last strong track season last spring, and sliced wide, aided in part region game on Friday, Davis 1 0 0 8 0 3 5 0 0 32 1 by the traditional breeze Hunter at Viewmont girls soccer 3:30 p.m. Tucker, a senior who was one of the spring, and we're hoping he can freshman Michelle Christian. while the Vikings visit Granger 1 1 0 3 10 3 2 4 0 5 25 school’s top runners at last year’s ‘She’s coming off an injury from that seems a constant Layton at Viewmont volleyball 6 p.m. move that over into cross country,” Woods Cross in their final Hunter 0 2 0 3 11 0 2 3 0 14 18 state cross country meet. Fellow said Wood, adding he needs incom- the summer,” said Wood of Chris- down the canyon behind pre-league tuneup. sePT. 9 runner Chris Hughes also did well tian. “But this season she should be Viewmont 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 1 0 13 4 ing freshman and sophomores. Bountiful at East cross country TBA at last year's state meet, and Kyle in top form.” West 0 2 0 0 9 0 2 4 0 13 24 Particularly since the region Davis cross country at NW Com. Ctr, SLC TBA linebacker Jake Hadley Woods Cross at Highland cross country TBA Davis had 14 tackles while 14 Region 5 soccer standings season other players recorded W L T GF GA PT W L T GF GA Continued from p. D1 tackles and Parker Elkins 20-0 cushion at halftime. side of the ball, allowing looking for a little revenge, Woods Cross 1 0 1 3 2 4 5 1 1 21 10 had his team’s second East 1 0 1 5 1 4 3 1 2 13 6 WX Judge narrowed the gap four total TDs in two as Woods Cross dominated carries. Fisher completed interception. at 20-6 with a short TD games. last year’s matchup at 12-of-22 passes for 191 Box Elder 1 0 0 4 0 3 5 0 0 18 3 Continued from p. D1 “I felt like we made run in the third quarter, And while the victory Viewmont, pulling off a yards with senior wide enough plays to help us Highland 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 14 5 failing to convert the point over Judge Memorial 35-7 victory. In fact, Woods receiver Branden Gapinski extra point was missed, have a successful night Bountiful 0 1 1 1 5 1 1 4 1 5 21 after. Selin made sure may have been over a Cross has won the last hauling in three receptions and we have plenty of Ogden 0 1 1 1 5 1 3 1 1 10 7 making the score 6-0. for 122 yards, including Judge would get no closer, lower-division team with three contests against room to improve and get Bonneville 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 2 1 8 8 The defensive score scampering 38 yards for a a smaller enrollment, Viewmont by a combined the game’s longest pass – a seemed to spark the better,” Gladwell said. (through games of Aug. 27) touchdown in the fourth don’t be fooled into score of 117-29. Woods 42-yarder, which added “Overall, I’m proud of our offense, as the Wildcats quarter. It was Selin’s first thinking the team was Cross last lost to the to the team’s 513 yards of put up two more TDs in team and the way that we touchdown on the ground any laughingstock. Judge Vikings in a 27-24 overtime total offense. have played in these first the quarter, both courtesy on the young season to go entered the season as two- thriller in 2011. That year The offensive line again of passes from Selin. The two games and now it’s along with his now-four time defending Class 3A renewed a series that protected Fisher and for time to sharpen things junior signal caller first touchdown passes. The champions. hadn’t been played since the second consecutive scholar Athlete of week hit junior tight end Luke up in our last pre-season Wildcats’ defense kept Woods Cross will now 2004. week, the quarterback game before we start Bountiful High senior volleyball star McCall Rasband from 3 yards Judge off balance all night, square off with Viewmont This Friday’s game will was not sacked by the out and then connected region play.” Asay was honored as Scholar Athlete of not allowing the Bulldogs this Friday. The 5A Vikings be Woods Cross’ last tune- opposing defense. Davis will take to the the Week during the Friday Night Rivals with junior wide receiver to score in the fourth will be hungry for victory, up before jumping into Defensively, senior Orozco on a 60-yard bomb, road for the first time football TV broadcast on Aug. 28, when the period. having dropped their first Region 5 play on Sept. 11 defensive back Jacob on Friday, traveling to his third touchdown of the So far, the Wildcats have two games on the season. when it hosts Bonneville. Moffett and senior Braves beat Viewmont 21-13. The award is season. Olympus, which is 1-1 sponsored by Cyprus Credit Union and was been solid on the defensive Viewmont will also be linebacker Connor on the season – before Woods Cross had a nice Taylor had 18 tackles presented at halftime during the regionally opening region play by televised game. Asay, shown with her each while Taylor had an hosting Viewmont Sept. 4. interception as well. Junior mother and assistant Bountiful volleyball day at home against Highland. The Wade scored a hat trick in an 8-0 win coach Jill Asay, maintains a 3.8 grade Soccer team travels to Box Elder on Thurs- against Maple Mountain Aug. 25. In point average in a very intense academic day. the Dart’s most recent game – an 8-0 schedule. Continued from p. D1 victory over Granger Aug. 27 – Wade VIKES DROP REGION OPENER put six balls in the back of the net Photo by Tom Haraldsen/Davis Clipper and East battled to a 1-1 tie in a thrill- After opening the year with five “Everyone has played really well,” ing overtime contest. The way the wins, Viewmont found itself on the Coach Soulyvanh Phongsavath game started, however, it looked as losing end of the scoreboard for the (Souli) said. “Eight different girls though the Wildcats were headed for first time in 2015. In its first game have scored goals.” a goal-filled victory. Yost put the ball of Region 2 action, Viewmont fell to Wade leads the team with 13 goals in the back of the net just a minute Syracuse 1-0 in a defensive struggle. early in the season while Dunn has into the game, tallying her 11th goal Syracuse registered a first half goal five, Ally Olcott four, Mikayla Colo- Davis High freshman golfer Cole Ponich and of the year, good for the fourth-best and kept the Viewmont offense at han four and Megan Rowe three with Davis High soccer star Olivia Wade are our Davis per-game average in the state. bay in the second half. Riley Jacobs, Haylee Cacciacarne Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Week. Using an aggressive defensive Syracuse’s goal was the first and Mia Stoddard each recording Ponich shot a 67, his third sub-70 scores of the strategy, East held Yost and her Viewmont had allowed since giving one. season, to lead the Darts to their third straight teammates in check the rest of regu- up three in a 4-3 win over Woods Goalkeeper Halle Moffat shut out tournament victory over Viewmont and Syracuse, an lation, though Newman was pleased Cross back on Aug. 13. In its first Maple Mountain and Granger while 18-stroke win at Valley View Golf Course in Layton. with the way to team coped with the six games, the Vikings had allowed she and fellow keeper Kendal Baker Wade, a sophomore, scored 9 of her team- rugged play. just four total goals, one of the best combined to keep Lone Peak and leading 13 goals last week, including a hat trick “We had to deal with their more marks in the state. Snow Canyon scoreless. against Maple Mountain and six against Granger, physical style of play, which we did Viewmont next met Granger on both 8-0 Davis’ victories. really well,” he said. Sept. 1 in a region matchup against BRAVES EARN TIE AT HIGHLAND Other nominees for the male award were The home team equalized the the Salt Lake Valley school in the Bountiful lost its first two games Bountiful’s Max Tooley (59 yards rushing, a TD, and game 10 minutes into the second newly aligned Region 2. The Vikings to Viewmont 3-0 Aug. 11 and Woods interception and seven tackles) in the Braves’ 21-13 half. Two overtime periods were head back up north to face Layton on Cross 5-1 a day later. Senior Amy win over Viewmont, Davis QB Kallin Fisher, last week’s not enough to decide a winner, even Sept. 3. (JM) Chidester scored the Braves’ lone AOTW winner, who threw for 191 yards and 21 TDs, and ran for 2 TDs in a win over Taylorsville; Viewmont though Yost had a close call just goal in either game. before the final whistle. DARTS OFF TO HOT START AGAIN QB Cole Huish (209 yards passing and a TD), and Sadie Burton and Summer Ashby Davis linebacker Connor Taylor (18 tackles and an “Their goalkeeper made three or Davis has begun its state title both scored to help Bountiful defeat defense this season with five straight interception). four terrific saves, especially in over- Jordan 2-1 Aug. 13 for its lone win of Other nominees for the female award included time,” Newman said. “I have never wins, scoring 32 goals while only giv- the young season. ing up one. Reigning 5A State Player WX soccer player Kennedy Yost, Davis soccer won a game at East. The field is 56 On Aug. 21, the Braves were player Ireland Dunn, and Bountiful volleyball players yards wide, compared to the 74 we of the Year Ireland Dunn has scored defeated by Davis 7-1, with Whitney Kennedy Reading (13 blocks in a win over Layton), normally play on, so it is hard to go in each of those matchups, including Turner scoring in the second half McCall Asay and Sydney Asay. there. If I had been offered a point the lone goal in the Dart’s first win to put Bountiful on the board. Four We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week all before the game I would of accepted. of the season against Lone Peak 1-0 days later, the squad lost to East 4-0. school year, and Athletes of the Month starting with We learned a lot about the team's Aug. 12. In a matchup with Highland Aug. September (with August performances carried over character in terms of how they are Six players scored in Davis’ 7-1 27, Turner scored the tying goal, for that month). prepared to fight against a physical win over Bountiful Aug. 21, while which took the game to double CONgratulatiONs tO BOtH atHlEtEs! team on a field that is not our friend.” five recorded goals in an 8-0 victory overtime where it ended in a 1-1 tie, Woods Cross put its 5-1-1 record over Snow Canyon the next day. putting Bountiful’s record at 1-4-1. (1-0-1 in Region 5) to the test Tues- Sophomore All-State player Olivia (CG)

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Like Join online at www.FitnessFor10.com us on UDOT campaign Students Walk More in Four, D6 DAVIS Life THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 D4 Culture embraced at county’s weekend festivals

STORY anD pHOTOS BY LOUiSE R. SHaW [email protected] BOUNTIFUL/NORTH SALT LAKE—For Althea Neria, spending time at last weekend’s Polynesian Festival in North Salt Lake was a chance not only to celebrate her culture, but to share it with her daugh- ter. Neria is from Hawaii, her husband is from Samoa, and as Utah residents, she said they love to attend and mingle with Polynesian friends whenever cultural celebrations are held in the state. She watched with others as green bananas were peeled, as palusami was prepared and as the “umu” (oven) was prepared for the “pua’a” (pig). Charles Tuigamala was born in New Zealand, grew up in Samoa and now lives in North Salt Lake. “Growing up this is all we ate,” he said, as he helped peel bananas and prepare the oven. “We had not so much money and would live off farming – bananas, taro and bread fruit.” Things were just a little different at the North Salt Lake festival, he said, as tin foil was used instead of banana leaves to wrap the palusami, a dish of taro leaves and coconut milk, before cooking it along with the pua’a. But the food, once prepared, was “just like home,” he said. Besides the Polynesian Festival at Hatch Park, Friday and Saturday brought the 8th Annual Peruvian Festival and the 10th Annual South American Festival to Bountiful City Park. At the South American Festival, Francisco Calderon encouraged those in attendance to celebrate their heritage as they enjoyed the foods and fun through the day. Calderon was enthusiastic about each of the dishes served up for the festival – saltenas from Bolivia, picarones from Peru and ceviche from Argentina – and excited to share them with all who attended. a mEmBER Of Raices Dance Troop de Daniel Leal Paul Miller was one who enjoyed (top) performs a Venezuelan dance at Saturday’s sampling the foods and who is South American Festival. Nadia Torrico (left) enthusiastic about his annual visits to prepares a dish from Bolivia and Winston Tate the festival. (above) looks over the bird whistles from Ecuador “It’s a great atmosphere here,” he sold by Marisol Chachimuel and her family. said. “I love it. It’s good to come and renew my love of the Latin American people.” Families with a South American heritage came to the festival to share ‘We want, we like and the sounds and tastes with their children as well. “It’s a chance for our family to get we need to preserve our to know more about our culture,” said Kate Spencer. Calderon also emphasized that culture.’ purpose. “We want, we like and we need Francisco Calderon to preserve our culture,” he said, before awarding prizes to children who could count to 20 in Spanish. “It is very important for the next generation.”

pOLYnESian DancERS (above) perform before an appreciative audience at the Polynesian Festival at Hatch Park in North Salt Lake last weekend. An “umu” is prepared (far left) for a traditional meal, and Hema Jr. (at right in near left photo) performs with Jake Kongaika. Foods and clothing, music and traditions from the islands were part of the annual festival. DAVIS LIFE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 D5 UDOT campaign BIRtHDAY Students Walk More in Four, D6 Seniors: Pain avoidance another DAVIS Life THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 D4 90tH: reason for getting immunizations GODFREY BY LOUISE R. SHAW Davis County were immunized [email protected] but 2013, only 57.4 percent got the Jesse E. Godfrey is cele- shots. brating his 90th birthday. He If you’re needing a good reason In an average year, 28,000 to will be honored at an open to get your immunizations up to 35,000 Americans die due to influ- Culture embraced house on Saturday, Sept. 12 date – even if you’re a senior – enza complications, she said, “and at the LDS Chapel at 540 N. here’s one: Severe, debilitating seniors are at a particularly high pain. risk.” 1200 East, Bountiful, from 3 That’s how Kristy Cottrell Cottrell also recommends at county’s weekend festivals to 5 p.m. Friends and family described shingles, and why she seniors get the pneumococcal vac- are invited to celebrate with encourages anyone over 60 to get cine, known to some as the pneu- Jesse. the shingles vaccine. monia vaccine. “The most common complaint of Recently, the shot has been given STORY anD pHOTOS Jesse E. Godfrey BY LOUiSE R. SHaW shingles is severe pain where the in two doses of different varieties [email protected] rash is,” said Cottrell, a registered at least six months apart, she said. AnnIVERSARY nurse and the division director Those who had the first should talk over Family Health and Senior Ser- to their doctors about the second. BOUNTIFUL/NORTH vices for the Davis County Health The vaccine is intended to prevent Department. “It can be debilitating, pneumonia, meningitis and blood SALT LAKE—For Althea and there’s no treatment or cure infections. Neria, spending time at 50tH: BODILY for the pain.” Seniors need to keep up on their One in three people over 60 will tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis last weekend’s Polynesian get shingles, she said, and while boosters as well, said Cottrell. Festival in North Salt Lake the one-time immunization is not “Make sure you have that pertus- 100 percent guaranteed to prevent ImmUnIzAtIOnS CAn DO mORE than sis component,” she said. When was a chance not only to it, if you have had the shot and do just prevent illness. They can help seniors grandparents are around young celebrate her culture, but get a case of shingles, it is gener- avoid pain. Courtesy photo children, if they are not protected ally less severe. and become ill, they can pass the to share it with her daugh- People who have experienced “we are less likely to have diseases disease – which was once called ter. it “would have done anything” to in the community. We can create a the 100-day cough disease -- to chil- Neria is from Hawaii, her husband avoid it, she said. healthier Davis County.” dren who are also very vulnerable. is from Samoa, and as Utah residents, Another reason to be up to date Cottrell is concerned that statis- “We need to remind people she said they love to attend and on vaccinations, according to Cot- tics show a 20 percent decline in that at their annual physical, they mingle with Polynesian friends trell, is to protect those around the number of seniors over 65 who should ask their doctor what shots whenever cultural celebrations are Bolily and Colo you. got the influenza shot, an immuni- they need to help them be protect- held in the state. “If I have a higher vaccine rate zation she said is needed annually. ed, so everyone’s protected,” she She watched with others as green C. Jan and Connie Bodily They have four children in my community,” said Cottrell, In 2007, 76 percent of seniors in said. “It’s one more tool.” bananas were peeled, as palusami will celebrate their 50th and 12.8 grandchildren. was prepared and as the “umu” wedding anniversary. (oven) was prepared for the “pua’a” (pig). Charles Tuigamala was born in New Zealand, grew up in Samoa and now lives in North Salt Lake. 50tH: RUSSOn “Growing up this is all we ate,” he said, as he helped peel bananas and prepare the oven. “We had not so much money and would live off farming – bananas, taro and bread fruit.” Things were just a little different at the North Salt Lake festival, he said, as tin foil was used instead of banana leaves to wrap the palusami, a dish of taro leaves and coconut milk, before cooking it along with the pua’a. But the food, once prepared, was “just September Special like home,” he said. Besides the Polynesian Festival Mil- at Hatch Park, Friday and Saturday “Cap On Care” brought the 8th Annual Peruvian Milton W. (Jr.) and Re- (Natalie) Russon, Sharise Call for more details Festival and the 10th Annual South becca Ann Orgill Russon are (Tom) Anderson and Tyler American Festival to Bountiful City celebrating their 50th wed- (Anne) Russon. They have 11 Park. ding anniversary. They were grandchildren. At the South American Festival, married Sept. 3, 1965 in the We love you and ap- Francisco Calderon encouraged those in attendance to celebrate their Salt Lake LDS Temple. preciate the example you heritage as they enjoyed the foods They are parents of have set for us. Thank you and fun through the day. Rachelle (Michael) Fawcett, for putting up with all of us. Calderon was enthusiastic about Danae (R.J.) Stevens, Bryce Love you! each of the dishes served up for the festival – saltenas from Bolivia, picarones from Peru and ceviche • Multiple levels of care tailored to fi t each individual resident's needs, including assisted living, from Argentina – and excited to share Utah Jazz donate basket- memory care and respite services. them with all who attended. a mEmBER Of Raices Dance Troop de Daniel Leal • Beautiful community with breathtaking mountain views, walking paths, courtyards and gardens, Paul Miller was one who enjoyed (top) performs a Venezuelan dance at Saturday’s ball courts to Farmington sampling the foods and who is South American Festival. Nadia Torrico (left) chapel, gardening areas, indoor pool and exercise facility to keep our residents active. enthusiastic about his annual visits to prepares a dish from Bolivia and Winston Tate FARMINGTON--The Utah borhood or community, it • Located in close proximity to Lakeview and South Davis Community Hospitals and other health the festival. (above) looks over the bird whistles from Ecuador Jazz and Larry H. Miller is always met with great care providers. “It’s a great atmosphere here,” he sold by Marisol Chachimuel and her family. Charities announced that a support and enthusiasm,” said. “I love it. It’s good to come and grant of $25,000 has been said Jay Francis, president • Variety of fl oor plans all with private rooms with private bathrooms and kitchenettes, with renew my love of the Latin American awarded to the cities of of Larry H. Miller Chari- balconies, patios and mountain views available in select apartments. people.” South Salt Lake, Farming- ties. “This is a gift that • Our 24-hour emergency call system offers peace of mind for residents and their loved ones. Families with a South American ton and Midvale to build will last for a long time heritage came to the festival to share ‘We want, we like and new community basket- and will give children and • Residents enjoy a variety of activities including musical programs, games, crafts, outdoor the sounds and tastes with their ball courts. These three families added value for activities, holiday celebrations, special events, and many more to keep an active mind, body and spirit. children as well. courts, along with those many years. This is what “It’s a chance for our family to get we need to preserve our in Kearns, which broke is meant when Gail Miller • Full Life Series specialized memory care activity program that focuses on the needs, abilities, and to know more about our culture,” said ground last year, bring says, ‘the communities interests of each memory care resident. Kate Spencer. the total to 15 Utah Jazz where we do business • Restaurant style dining room with a selection of daily specials and Always Available favorites. Calderon also emphasized that culture.’ community courts built or should be better because purpose. funded since 2001. we are there.’” “We want, we like and we need Francisco Calderon “Giving back to the Previous court locations to preserve our culture,” he said, community is an important include: Sugarhouse Park 1150 S. Main, Bountiful before awarding prizes to children part of the Utah Jazz,” said (Salt Lake City); Smith who could count to 20 in Spanish. Randy Rigby, president of Fields Park (Draper); Fish- “It is very important for the next the Utah Jazz, in a release. er Park (Clearfield); and 801.298.3241 generation.” “The Jazz and Larry the Taylorsville Recreation H. Miller Charities are Center (Salt Lake City). heritageplaceseniorliving.com pleased to announce that new Jazz-branded courts will be built in these cities. Basketball is a great sport for all to participate in as part of an active lifestyle and we hope the commu- pOLYnESian nities will enjoy them for DancERS (above) years to come.” BEST OF ALL SEASONS! perform before an The new Farmington PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING appreciative audience court will be part of the at the Polynesian city’s developing park Festival at Hatch Park project. END OF SEASON SPECIALS! Early Season in North Salt Lake last Funding for the projects weekend. An “umu” is provided by Larry H. EARLY FURNACE on Air Conditioning is prepared (far left) Miller Charities, a nonprof- FURNACE for a traditional meal, it organization represent- and Hema Jr. (at right ing the charitable arm of SPECIAL PRICING! CLOSE OUT PRICING in near left photo) the Larry H. Miller Group TUNE-UP performs with Jake of Companies, along with on some Most Models. Effective $59 Kongaika. Foods and the cities where the courts through Sept. 30, 2015 clothing, music and will be built. Since 1995, DISCONTINUED MODELS! traditions from the Larry H. Miller Charities Select Sizes Available islands were part of the has granted more than annual festival. $4.4 million to nonprofit organizations in Utah. Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! “When the Larry H. Miller Charities board is 857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT. presented with an oppor- tunity to improve a neigh- 801-544-4480 D6 ComiCs/YoUTH CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015 Walking and riding to school encouraged by UDOT

BY LOUISE R. SHAW safety by taking cars off the road, according to informa- [email protected] tion provided. “We encourage everyone who lives within walk- NORTH SALT LAKE—Regan Aase likes to walk to school ing or biking distance to get in the habit in the beginning every day. of the year,” said Wood. “We all know how busy school Though the fourth grader is farther away from parking lots can get. The more kids who walk, the less Foxboro Elementary than most of her fellow students, cars will be on the road. UDOT is all about safety.” she, her younger siblings and her mother make the trek For Robert Wilcox, the benefit of walking to school whenever possible. goes beyond reduced traffic. “I like to exercise,” she said. “I like to leave early and “It’s good for us,” he said. Staying active by walking, play.” riding, playing games and being outside is something his Cherissa Wood, program coordinator for the Utah kids love and benefit from. Department of Transportation, hopes other students will “It’s something we try to do frequently,” he said. “Any feel the same way. way it can be emphasized is good.” Wood was at Foxboro last week to kick off UDOT’s Schools around the state are encouraged to participate Walk More in Four 2015 campaign, where students in in the challenge and almost 200 did last year. grades kindergarten through eighth grade pledge to Foxboro was chosen for the 2015 kick-off event be- FOXBORO STUDENTS submit pledges to walk or ride to school. walk or bike to school at least three times over the four cause it was in the top 1 percent of schools participating Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper weeks in September. in the program last September. Those who do complete the challenge have a chance The school in the state with the highest participation together.” at winning a bike, a scooter and helmets. Students who this year receives $500 and the Golden Tennis Shoe as a The initiative is part of UDOT’s Student Neighbor- live too far away can walk and ride in their own neigh- traveling trophy. hood Access Program (SNAP). More information is borhoods and still get credit. “I grew up walking to school,” said Lauri Aase, Re- available at udot.utah.gov/snap. The initiative helps improve air quality and enhance gan’s mother. “It’s great there are lots of kids who walk