October 12, 2017

Celebrating 125 years as Davis County’s news source Adjustments made to preliminary The boundary lines Davis Clipper ON A5 75 cents VOL. 126 NO. 9 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

Election Audits of Sheriff ’s Office create controversy Guide 2017 By BECKy GINOS Find out more about [email protected] the candidates running for mayor FARMINGTON—Multiple audits of the and council positions. Davis County Sheriff’s Office that span from 2013 to 2016 have sparked some election, c1 controversy between the commission office and the Sheriff over some question- able expenses that were flagged. “Issues are brought are being taken care of.” up on occasion when we Some of the points in receive an anonymous question were alleged tip or complaint,” said misuse of timecard Davis County Clerk/ reporting, hotel expenses Auditor Curtis Koch. for deputies involved in “We look into it and see line of duty shootings, if an audit is needed. It’s expenses for travel when part of my office’s duty deputies attended events and commitment to the honoring fallen officers citizens. This is what we and use of a county vehicle do on a daily basis to make to pick up an officer who sure finances are being was ill in Bear Lake. salutes fallen officers during a memorial ceremony held by the Davis County managed properly and the THE HONOR GUARD Sheriff’s Office in May. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper interests of the taxpayers n See “AUDITS” p. A8 Closure for missing man’s family Rep. Stewart By BECKy GINOS confident [email protected] KAYSVILLE—It’s Congress can been 11 years since Rick Hagen went ‘get it done’ missing while on a By TOM HARALDSEN fishing trip in the [email protected] San Juan Islands. Utah Rep. Chris Stewart But after all those is frustrated. Like many years, his family Americans, he views the has finally found gridlock in Congress on some peace. Although Rick’s remains a daily basis, but perhaps were found five weeks “more intently than most after he went missing, his brother John and the rest people, because I live in it of his family had always every day.” wondered what happened. During the recent Congressional This past August, John break, Stewart visited with the and his wife and two of Davis Clipper editorial board. His his neighbors decided to message was cautionary about the make a trip to the area state of Congress, the ongoing war where Rick was last seen of words between leaders of the in search of answers. United States and North Korea, and “We were going to go the need for revamping both health back before but our lives care and income tax codes. A night of got busy and we couldn’t But he is also optimistic in all get back,” said Hagen. areas. magic in NSL “We were talking to our “I think the top three concerns I friend Dave Denny and his have are making sure we continue Jenniffer Wardell, B1 wife Amy and they said, to protect our national security, and ‘let’s go now.’ Dave is our that we work on health care reform (LEfT TO RIGHT) RUSS DySON, Jennifer Dyson, John Hagen and Melanie Dyson. Russ is n See “HAGEN” p. A7 believed to be the last person to have seen Rick Hagen alive. Courtesy photo n See “STEWART” p. A8 Return to golfing glory INDEX Hales laid to rest Davis High boys Family and friends of Elder Robert D. golf team takes home Editorial - A6 Hales of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles a state title for the of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Showcase - B1 Saints gathered for his burial at the Bounti- first time in 15 years. ful City Cemetery Friday Oct. 6 following a Horizons - B3 funeral service at the Tabernacle on Temple SportS, d1 Square in Salt Lake. Calendar - B4 Hales passed away Sunday, Oct. 1 from Church - B5 causes incident to age. He was 85. Hales Voted best had served as an apostle for more than 23 weekly Obituaries - B6 years and was a member of the Seventy newspaper in prior to being called to be an apostle. Utah by Society Elections - C1 of Professional Journalists Sports - D1 Photo by Tom Haraldsen/Davis Clipper

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CRIME BRIEFS Police seek information Compiled by Becky Ginos about missing woman Police search for stolen trailer been filed and his name is no longer on the jail roster. According to police, the two children were interviewed FARMINGTON—As of press time, police were still CLINTON—The police are asking for the public’s help in and they said Bedel allegedly touched them. A third child looking for a woman who locating a stolen utility trailer. was also later identified as a possible victim. was reported missing last The trailer is a white, 2006 Pace 10’ single axle utility Bedel started working in March 2016 as a substitute in Tuesday Oct. 3. trailer with the Utah plate 65909P. It has an the Davis School District but is no longer employed there, Jeanna Rochelle Reid, 26, was last seen when she orange extension ladder on one side and a District officials said. left her home around 8 blue extension ladder on the other. There a.m., according to police. is a decal of a saints and sinners bike race Authorities believe she logo on the passenger rear side and there Former Viewmont teacher sentenced may have used FrontRun- is significant damage to the rear left door, ner or UTA buses to go to for sexual abuse of teen Salt Lake or Ogden. Reid according to police. FARMINGTON—Douglas Tate, a former part-time chemistry has a “degenerative brain head and possibly wearing The picture attached is not the actual disease” and typically teacher at Viewmont High School was sentenced last week a blue coat. Please contact trailer but a matching model. Please con- does not have money or a in 2nd District Court for the sexual abuse of a teen in 2016. Farmington Police Sgt. tact the Clinton Police with any information at 801-615-0800 phone. Eric Johnsen at 801-451- Tate was sentenced to two terms of three years to life Reid is about 5’ 9”, 130 and reference case T17-04796. 5453 with any information. and one term of one to 15 years in prison to be served con- pounds, with a shaved currently. Substitute teacher accused of Davis School District officials said the 16-year-old girl was touching students inappropriately not Tate’s student. Tate pleaded guilty to attempted forcible The CLEARFIELD—Police have arrested a sub- sodomy and attempted object rape and forcible sexual abuse in a plea deal. The other six charges were dropped. Davis Clipper stitute teacher at Wasatch Elementary School for allegedly touching students inappropri- Tate was hired in 2008 but put on paid leave in November Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. ately. 2016 and removed from the classroom, the district said. He Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 Mark Bedel was booked into the Davis resigned Nov. 30. Volume 126 Number 9 October 12, 2017 County Jail for investigation of three counts of According to charging documents, the abuse occurred between July and August. The teen told police Tate had THE DAVIS CLIPPER aggravated sex abuse of a child after parents of two children (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper abused her in Layton and Farmington. Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btﬂ , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at at the school contacted police. No criminal charges have Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing ofﬁ ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. 22 YEAR ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Come celebrate with us! OCT. 14th Homemade Goodness Open in Bountiful for 5 years! Enjoy Homemade Saturday, October 14th • 10am-7pm$7.19 Breads, Sweet Breads, Half Sandwich(made to order), Cookie, Lg. Drink , Cookie, Lg. Drink $6.75 Deli Sandwiches, Cup of Soup with Breadsticks Gourmet Sweet Rolls • only $2 each • 9am-11am Homemade Soups and Limit 6 • Sat. only Specialty Salads, Stuffed $1 Fountain Drinks Breadsticks, Brownies & Hello Dollies, Sugar Oatmeal Cookies and Donuts too!! Lunch Special Holiday Sugar Fresh, Homemade Goodness Buy 1 Lunch Combo and 2 Lg Oatmeal Cookies Voted BEST SOUP Drinks, Get the 2nd Lunch (order early) in Davis County Open in Davis County FREE!! $11.95 per dozen limit 4 reg. $1.29 each, limit 2 dozen for 22 Years!!! Not valid with any other offers Not valid with any other offers One coupon per customer One coupon per customer Support Your LOCAL Business!!! Exp. 11/30/17 Exp. 11/30/17

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BY BECKY GINOS county and now North- Rivera and three other added Sirese Loving. “It’s [email protected] ridge High in Layton are girls have been working on fun to work on together. participating. the “masterpiece.” They We mostly work on it LAYTON—Snow is inevi- “If we’d had more time decided on the slogan, during class period but table – it’s Utah. Keeping we could have gotten “Knights withstand any sometimes we come in the roads plowed and plows in every school in storm.” after school too. It’s really drivable is an ongoing the Davis District,” Saun- “I started getting in- cool to see it.” challenge. But this season, ders said. “Going forward volved with art when I was UDOT reimburses the the Utah Department of we’ll plan ahead to see how around 13,” Rivera said. “I schools up to $200 for ma- Transportation (UDOT) many we can get.” messed around with letters terials, Saunders said. “It decided to add some fun to Northridge art teacher and got into graffiti. Usual- will be interesting to see the task while encouraging Wendy Dimick said Saun- ly I use spray paint so this how long the paint lasts,” safety by commissioning ders contacted the school has been a challenge with he said. “Believe it or not, local high schools to paint and she was asked to work oil to get the letters exactly snow is very abrasive the plows. on the project. the way I want them.” when ice gets caught in “We got the idea from “We’re working with Andrina Trujillo worked the blades. It could come other states,” said Vic stinky, oily paint,” said on the plow as well. “We’re off very quickly. That’s Saunders, Communica- Dimick. “But if we used in the art class,” she said. why we want the students tions Manager UDOT acrylic, it would come NHS STudENTS show off a snowplow they painted for UDOT to “I kind of volunteered to to see it before the snow – Region One. “It’s in con- right off. The students are help promote safety in winter driving. do it because I thought it flies. We hope they had junction with Zero Fatali- painting the shovel part Courtesy photo would be fun and it is actu- fun and that there will be ties for high school kids to which is about 7 feet tall ally. We’ve been painting a pride factor when they be aware of winter safety and 10 feet wide.” Rivera volunteered right showed him the plow and inside the letters with red, see it go down the road and driving in the snow.” Dimick said she told her away. “He does graf- said, ‘there’s your canvas – white and black, the school while reminding them to Schools in Salt Lake, students about the plows fiti writing,” she said. “I have at it.’” colors.” be safe.” Summit, Tooele, Cache and sophomore Mikey “We’re all friends,” New Woods Cross Police K-9 ‘sniffs’ out trouble in the city BY BECKY GINOS bred for police work or the military,” said can see him hone in on the trained odor,” [email protected] LaBounty. “His dad was a Green Beret, he said. “He gets more intense. He goes military dog and his mom was search and back to the (police) car and always gets a WOOdS CROSS—There’s another new rescue. He’s definitely a high drive crazy reward after drugs are located.” face at the Woods Cross Police Depart- dog.” Since returning from training, Legend ment – a furry one with a wet nose. But LaBounty has been with the department has been deployed six times. “His first K-9 officer Legend will use that super sen- for about three years. “I always wanted deployment ever he found narcotics,” said sitive nose to aid his human counterparts to do canine,” he said. “I love dogs and LaBounty. “That is very rewarding to see in finding narcotics. had dogs around the house growing up. that happen after all the hours of training Legend replaces K-9 Bo at the depart- I spend more time with him than I do my we’ve put in.” ment. “Bo will go to another agency,” said family members.” LaBounty comes from a long line of law Legend’s handler Officer Ryan LaBounty. To keep up his certification, LaBounty enforcement. “I knew I always wanted to “He (Legend) was donated as a puppy to and Legend do about four to eight hours of go into this,” he said. “After what hap- the department and he’ll be able to serve training weekly. “He trains on slick floors pened in Nevada you never know what for a longer period.” so that he gets used to icy roadways,” he you’re getting. It’s scary. But this is a LaBounty and Legend recently complet- said. “Nothing is the same during training. great department and community. There ed a two month intensive training program There are different houses, junk food, cat is a brotherhood feel to it. When I get the to learn the skills necessary to a K-9 unit. food but he has to stay focused to find the chance to see that I actually helped some- “It was the Utah POST state narcotics drugs. We trained in a different location body make a change in their life – that certification course,” said LaBounty. “It every day.” definitely outweighs the bad.” includes the handler as well. We learn to Other agencies can use Legend’s When Legend isn’t deployed, he goes on train them and then teach the dog. It’s a expertise as well. “If drugs are suspected OffICER RYAN LABOuNTY gives commands to regular patrol with his master. “He rides in national course with instruction 10 hours a at all on a traffic stop we can deploy the Legend a Belgian Malinois. the back of the truck and comes to work day every day for two months. We start out K-9,” said LaBounty. “He can do an open Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper with me for a 12 hour shift,” said LaBounty. with scent memorization for drug odors in air ‘sniff’ on a car around the outside of the “He’s always ready. He lives to work. He’s small search areas so the dog gets to know vehicle and if he indicates (drugs) officers a great tool for the department to have. He’s not aggressive, said LaBounty. “He marijuana, cocaine, meth and heroine. He can search for narcotics. His alert is to lay His presence alone being in the city deters doesn’t scratch the car or bark. When he did awesome.” down and focus on the portion of the car drug activity.” gets the scent, his mouth closes and you Legend is a Belgian Malinois. “They’re with the odor and give an intent stare.” A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 News A5 Northridge students ‘plow’ through unique art project Changes proposed to preliminary school boundary study BY BECKY GINOS ground.” changes to the plan in the BY BECKY GINOS county and now North- Rivera and three other added Sirese Loving. “It’s [email protected] Using that feedback and north as well, White said. [email protected] ridge High in Layton are girls have been working on fun to work on together. information from com- “We’ve received input from participating. the “masterpiece.” They We mostly work on it FARMINGTON—The munity councils, White residents on the east side LAYTON—Snow is inevi- “If we’d had more time decided on the slogan, during class period but process of drawing the announced a change to who would like to remain table – it’s Utah. Keeping we could have gotten “Knights withstand any sometimes we come in boundaries for the new the preliminary plan and at Davis High,” he said. the roads plowed and plows in every school in storm.” after school too. It’s really Farmington High School said the committee was “We haven’t made those drivable is an ongoing the Davis District,” Saun- “I started getting in- cool to see it.” has been a long one – and considering other possible changes yet but it could be challenge. But this season, ders said. “Going forward volved with art when I was UDOT reimburses the it’s not over yet. After changes before a final balanced out by an area on the Utah Department of we’ll plan ahead to see how around 13,” Rivera said. “I schools up to $200 for ma- releasing a preliminary decision is made. the west side that wants to Transportation (UDOT) many we can get.” messed around with letters terials, Saunders said. “It study a few weeks ago, “We received enrollment stay at Layton High. That decided to add some fun to Northridge art teacher and got into graffiti. Usual- will be interesting to see committee members came data for Bountiful High could even things out.” the task while encouraging Wendy Dimick said Saun- ly I use spray paint so this how long the paint lasts,” before the Board of Educa- and the growth pattern is Any decisions would be safety by commissioning ders contacted the school has been a challenge with he said. “Believe it or not, tion last week to give an steeper than we thought,” made prior to the open local high schools to paint and she was asked to work oil to get the letters exactly snow is very abrasive update on their progress he told the board. “As a re- houses to be held Oct. 25 the plows. on the project. the way I want them.” when ice gets caught in and some changes to the sult we’ve decided to leave and Oct. 26 White said. “We got the idea from “We’re working with Andrina Trujillo worked the blades. It could come original plan. the students at Woods “We wish we didn’t have other states,” said Vic stinky, oily paint,” said on the plow as well. “We’re off very quickly. That’s “Our purpose is to Cross that were going to to take students who are A RENdERING OF the new Farmington High School. The boundary study is underway with open Saunders, Communica- Dimick. “But if we used in the art class,” she said. why we want the students update the board and the be moved to Bountiful close to Davis High School houses set for Oct. 25 and Oct. 26. Courtesy photo tions Manager UDOT acrylic, it would come NHS STudENTS show off a snowplow they painted for UDOT to “I kind of volunteered to to see it before the snow public,” said Dr. Darrell High.” out but we have to de- – Region One. “It’s in con- right off. The students are help promote safety in winter driving. do it because I thought it flies. We hope they had White a member of the In addition to the higher crease the enrollment,” he Dr. Dan Linford, Direc- etc.” about the boundary study, junction with Zero Fatali- painting the shovel part Courtesy photo would be fun and it is actu- fun and that there will be boundary study commit- enrollment at Bountiful, said. “We’ve been spend- ties for high school kids to which is about 7 feet tall ally. We’ve been painting a pride factor when they tor of Secondary Schools “We understand not to view an area map or tee. “We want to make White said past experience ing hundreds of hours for the district and bound- everybody’s going to be to make comments, visit be aware of winter safety and 10 feet wide.” Rivera volunteered right showed him the plow and inside the letters with red, see it go down the road sure the public is informed has shown that variances studying data and driving and driving in the snow.” Dimick said she told her white and black, the school while reminding them to ary study member said happy,” White said. “But the Davis School District away. “He does graf- said, ‘there’s your canvas – as we move forward. will keep it near the target neighborhoods weighing they are trying to keep we’re striving to make the website. Open houses will Schools in Salt Lake, students about the plows fiti writing,” she said. “I have at it.’” colors.” be safe.” We’ve received 612 emails. enrollment without the these decisions. If we find Summit, Tooele, Cache and sophomore Mikey “We’re all friends,” neighborhoods intact. best decision for all 16,000 be held at 6 p.m. on Oct. This is valuable feedback. small portion of students a better solution we’ll de- “These are people kids students. We can’t give ev- 25 at Davis High School Each email is read by a from Woods Cross. cide as a board whether to have grown up with, eryone their first choice.” and Oct. 26 at Viewmont member of the commit- The group is also seri- change. We’re still in that played kick the can with, For more information High School. New Woods Cross Police K-9 ‘sniffs’ out trouble in the city tee, it’s not just a dumping ously considering some process.” BY BECKY GINOS bred for police work or the military,” said can see him hone in on the trained odor,” [email protected] LaBounty. “His dad was a Green Beret, he said. “He gets more intense. He goes NSL included in 100 ‘Best Places to Live’ military dog and his mom was search and back to the (police) car and always gets a BY JENNIFFER WARdELL of the factors that helped should have been listed, WOOdS CROSS—There’s another new rescue. He’s definitely a high drive crazy reward after drugs are located.” [email protected] North Salt Lake make the but we’re happy to be face at the Woods Cross Police Depart- dog.” Since returning from training, Legend cut was an average com- there,” he said. ment – a furry one with a wet nose. But LaBounty has been with the department has been deployed six times. “His first NORTH SALT LAKE—Once mute time of 19 minutes, In 2011, the city made K-9 officer Legend will use that super sen- for about three years. “I always wanted deployment ever he found narcotics,” said again, Money Magazine a high school gradua- another one of Money sitive nose to aid his human counterparts to do canine,” he said. “I love dogs and LaBounty. “That is very rewarding to see is shining a spotlight on tion rate of 94 percent, a Magazine’s lists, coming in finding narcotics. had dogs around the house growing up. that happen after all the hours of training North Salt Lake. median household income in at 23 on their Top 100 Legend replaces K-9 Bo at the depart- I spend more time with him than I do my we’ve put in.” The city recently made of $72,292, a median home “Best Small Cities and ment. “Bo will go to another agency,” said family members.” LaBounty comes from a long line of law the Magazine’s nationwide price of $260,619, 9.4 per- Towns To Live In.” Some of Legend’s handler Officer Ryan LaBounty. To keep up his certification, LaBounty enforcement. “I knew I always wanted to Top 100 “Best Places to cent projected job growth the benefits mentioned in “He (Legend) was donated as a puppy to and Legend do about four to eight hours of go into this,” he said. “After what hap- Live” list, coming in at 96 and an average of 226 clear that list entry included the the department and he’ll be able to serve training weekly. “He trains on slick floors pened in Nevada you never know what on their list. The magazine days per year. city’s trail system, access for a longer period.” so that he gets used to icy roadways,” he you’re getting. It’s scary. But this is a ranked a variety of factors “They didn’t mention to Salt Lake, and that it was LaBounty and Legend recently complet- said. “Nothing is the same during training. great department and community. There to create the list, including the great citizens that live a place where residents ed a two month intensive training program There are different houses, junk food, cat is a brotherhood feel to it. When I get the job growth, home prices, here, but they listed a lot can “pop over to their to learn the skills necessary to a K-9 unit. food but he has to stay focused to find the chance to see that I actually helped some- median income, clear days of other good things,” said neighbors’ for a chat and a “It was the Utah POST state narcotics drugs. We trained in a different location body make a change in their life – that and more. Though three Arave. cup of sugar.” certification course,” said LaBounty. “It every day.” definitely outweighs the bad.” other Utah cities made Though they didn’t list Arave said that being includes the handler as well. We learn to Other agencies can use Legend’s When Legend isn’t deployed, he goes on the list – Orem, Lehi and North Salt Lake’s resi- recognized like that is train them and then teach the dog. It’s a expertise as well. “If drugs are suspected OffICER RYAN LABOuNTY gives commands to regular patrol with his master. “He rides in Sandy – North Salt Lake dents, Money’s description always a nice boost for the national course with instruction 10 hours a at all on a traffic stop we can deploy the Legend a Belgian Malinois. the back of the truck and comes to work was the only Davis County of how they chose the list community. day every day for two months. We start out K-9,” said LaBounty. “He can do an open Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper with me for a 12 hour shift,” said LaBounty. city to make it. entries states that report- “It helps with real estate with scent memorization for drug odors in air ‘sniff’ on a car around the outside of the “He’s always ready. He lives to work. He’s “We should have been ers from the magazine talk- values and being able to small search areas so the dog gets to know vehicle and if he indicates (drugs) officers a great tool for the department to have. He’s not aggressive, said LaBounty. “He number one,” joked North ed to them when making attract businesses from marijuana, cocaine, meth and heroine. He can search for narcotics. His alert is to lay His presence alone being in the city deters doesn’t scratch the car or bark. When he Salt Lake Mayor Len Arave their decision. Reporters outside,” said Arave. “It did awesome.” down and focus on the portion of the car drug activity.” gets the scent, his mouth closes and you before becoming more se- also checked out neigh- helps everyone.” Legend is a Belgian Malinois. “They’re with the odor and give an intent stare.” rious. “It feels like a great borhoods and searched Money worked with recognition for us. I’m for what they described Realtor.com to determine pretty excited about it.” as “intangible factors not the average home price in Money considered a revealed by statistics.” each city. variety of factors when “It’s always nice to get choosing the city’s posi- recognition from outside,” tion. Reporters looked said Arave. Thank you for 60 Great at cities with a popula- Still, he feels that North Years! Thank you tion between 10,000 and Salt Lake shouldn’t have 100,000 all across the U.S., been alone on that list. for 60 Great and allowed no more than “I think there were a lot Years! four cities per state. Some of other Utah cities that sTORe CLOsING sALe

MEMBERS OF the Bountiful CERT team competed last Saturday. Courtesy photo Bountiful’s team wins first-ever county CERT competition The Community with judges scoring their Emergency Response performances. Team (CERT) from Bountiful finished Bountiful finished first, Layton was second first in the inaugural and the team from Davis County CERT West Bountiful/Woods competition held Cross took third. There Saturday at the Clearfield were also teams from Job Corps Center. Centerville and Clinton/ Teams representing Syracuse. seven county Members of the communities participated. Bountiful CERT Team New MARKDOwNs JUST TAKEN There were seven were Stephanie Kerr, events: cribbing, fire Randy Williams, Amanda suppression, first aid- Abbott, Richard Watson, triage, first aid-bandaging Greg Mortenson, Larry NOw and splinting, first-aid Parker, David Rich, Eliza TO transportation, search Braghin, Judy Terry and and rescue, and incident James Ray. sAVe 20% 60% OFF! command. Teams were given 20 minutes to [email protected] complete each event, ALSO SHOP OUR HUGE SELECTION OF STORE FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALE YVONNE’S DAY SPA & SALON ESTABLISHED HAIR SALON FOR SALE! “Taking Offers” 620 N 500 W, Bountiful • 801-292-0421 • Mon. - Sat. 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM, Closed Sunday 2459 S. Main St. Woods Cross, UT • 801-292-8177 Cash • Visa • MasterCard • American Express • No Checks • All Sales Final A6 OPINION/News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CYCLOPS The lesson from Vegas – ‘We won, we’re still here’ The opinions stated in this ar- BRYAN GRAY gunshots start ringing around in private possession in this coun- back…The last few days have ticle are solely those of the author Experienced me,” he wrote. “The shooter try, I’m not sure of the mechan- been full of processing and reflec- and not of The Davis Clipper. seems close…The glass windows ics involved in keeping weapons tion. But one thought that came journalist, of the suite are getting shot out.” from Evil. to me: We won. This madman businessman y son and daugh- My daughter heard the gun- But neither do I understand tried to take out every last one of living in Davis shots, but neither she nor her the need for a private citizen to us, all 22,000, but he failed…We ter saw Evil up County brother knew they were coming own automatic or semi-automatic won. We’re still here.” Mclose this month. from a broken window in the weapons. Neither do I under- Evil will not stop my son They both live in Las Vegas. hotel. On lockdown by Mandalay stand the current day wisdom and daughter from doing what Bay security, she saw people flee- of the second Amendment’s they love. “I guarantee,” he My daughter is a man- ing; she saw many who lay still. “well-regulated militia necessary wrote, “that all of our Suite 5 ager of a Mandalay Bay when he was able to reach me. By that time his report on a Frantically she tried to call her to the security of a free State.” As people will be back in Suite 5 upscale restaurant located Rolling Stone website had been brother. Over and over it simply columnist Bret Stephens wrote next year…and the year after viewed by millions around the went to his voicemail. last week, “The Minutemen that that…and the year after that. two floors above the room #701#VegasStrong#Suite5#Route world. It took my son two hours to will deter Vladimir Putin and Kim 91” where Evil rented a room Like most of the crowd, he fig- find a ride back to his house. My Jong-Un are based in the missile ***** on the 32nd floor. My son ured the first “pop pop pop” came daughter was sealed in the hotel silos in Minot, North Dakota, not Human beings will never con- from a prankster with fireworks. for another five hours. They are farmhouses in Lexington, Mas- is a national entertainment quer Evil whether disguised as Two women next to him com- the fortunate ones. By that time sachusetts.” a religious fanatic, or a troubled writer, dodging Evil’s bul- plained about being stung. Soon 50 people were confirmed dead I don’t have the answer. But gambler. But humans have the lets while fleeing from Suite another woman started “scream- and over 400 were being treated neither can the answer be found power to persist. ing hysterically”…And then more at area hospitals. Evil’s toll would at the National Rifle Association 5 near the main stage of One of these killed at the “pop pop pop, the band fled the creep up as the morning length- or in cheap bumper stickers. festival was a 46-year old former the Route 91 country music stage and the music stopped,” he ened. ***** Utahn. Her obituary ended with festival. wrote. ***** Several days following the the following: Darkness cannot I didn’t hear about the shoot- “‘Stay down. Stay down.’ These I have never been a vocal attack, my son posted a Facebook exist with light. Light wins in the ing until the following morning are the words I’m hearing as the proponent of gun control. With message: “Today was the day other 270 million guns and rifles that I decided to take my life end. LIfE and LaughtER Speak of the devil The opinions stated in this ar- note that read, “You are cordially quently added to my levels of ticle are solely those of the author invited to live at the Stewart home hellish anxiety, especially when I and not of The Davis Clipper. because Peri’s sister listens to yelled for him in the middle of the Metallica pretty much every day. night, certain I’d heard a demon Plus, Peri frequently forgets to say growling under my bed. Peri her prayers, she blackmailed her He’d stumble into my room, look brother and she uses face cards to under the bed and say, “You’ll be KindeR play Blackjack, betting Froot Loops fine as long as you stay in bed. If Author and and M&Ms.” you have to get up, I hope you can public speaker I spent most of my childhood run fast. You should probably keep deathly afraid. your feet under the covers.” Sunday school teachers would Dad would go back to bed, leav- recount true stories of children ing me absolutely terrified. So I’d who snuck into R-rated movies wake up my sister so we could be only to wake up in the middle of terrified together. the night to find either Jesus sadly On top of the constant fear of s a child growing up shaking his head or Satan leering running into Satan, we had to avoid in a strict Mormon and shaking his pitchfork. I didn’t accidentally summoning Bloody household in the watch an R-rated movie until I was Mary by saying her name three A 46. times or luring any number of evil ‘70s, I spent most of my day In the 1970s, Ouija boards were spirits to our living room by watch- trying not to unintentionally all the rage. My mom warned us, ing “Fantasy Island.” I once caught invite Satan into our home. in no uncertain terms, that playing my sister drawing pentagrams on with a Ouija board was guaranteed her notebook and made my own It was a struggle because to beckon all sorts of demons. version of holy water to exorcise according to my mom there It didn’t help that I didn’t know any demons who might be lurking were hundreds of things we Ouija was pronounced “WeeJee.” I nearby. thought I was playing Owja. When I turned 13, I was pretty Mom always said the devil didn’t At one point, I wished he would could do that would sum- Once, my sister stayed home sure I’d encouraged a poltergeist have a tail and horns, but looked just show up so I could stop worry- mon the Prince of Darkness from church pretending to be sick to take up residence in our home. like an ordinary human. Occasion- ing about it. I imagined he’d knock to our doorstep. and heard (cloven?) footsteps in There was suddenly lots of slam- ally, the Fuller Brush salesman on the door and, resigned, I’d let I pictured him sitting on his the room above her. She swore off ming doors, dishes flying through would come to the door and I’d eye him in and tell him to find a place throne in the lowest level of glory Ouija boards and Black Sabbath the air, vulgar language spewed him with deep suspicion. Was it to sleep. (Mormons don’t call it “hell”), for a month or two before return- during dinner and an overall evil really a door-to-door salesman, or “But you can’t live under the receiving an elegant hand-written ing to her demonic ways. atmosphere. Turns out it wasn’t a was it Satan trying to infiltrate our bed,” I’d say. “It’s taken.” My dad was no help. He fre- poltergeist, just me being 13. weak defenses.

LEttERS tO thE EdItOR Buses should run to U of U on Saturdays Dear Editor: campus for study groups and research labs. I would like to voice my concern about the I would like to know why the bus doesn’t city bus schedule that takes people to the go on this route on Saturdays and what we University of Utah on Saturdays. My sister can do to change that. attends the University of Utah and she takes the local bus to campus every day. However, Kaiden Naegle on Saturdays, Bus #455 doesn’t operate to Star Scout the University. This is very hard for her (and North Salt Lake I’m sure other people) as she needs to go to Bountiful has best free concerts in Utah Dear Editor: have the BEST FREE CONCERTS in Utah. The Summer Concert season has just A big thanks goes out to our sponsors who passed with our best season yet. Our con- help keep our concerts free. certs, Music in the Park, have grown into We are also grateful for the support from a high level of professional performers and Bountiful Community Service Council, Boun- entertainers. tiful City and the Bountiful Parks Depart- This past summer, we had the privilege of ment. enjoying some the most talented musicians in And of course, we are grateful for all those the state of Utah and a few that were nation- who attend our concerts. ally recognized. We are grateful for these With Bountiful Food Pantry present at artists who stopped by and performed for our most of our concerts, we also want to thank community. those who made donations to help those in As our summer concerts continue to grow need who live in our community. in popularity, so is our recognition outside of Next summer, we will have another exciting Davis County. Countless bands and musicians lineup of concerts. are requesting to perform in our concerts. And be sure to write on your calendar for In other words, more and more people are Christmas Concert with the Bar J Wranglers, noticing our concerts. The word is out that Friday, Dec. 1, 7 p.m., at the Wood Cross Bountiful is a great concert venue to attend High auditorium. and perform in. We have a hidden treasure that many are discovering every summer. I Richard Watson sincerely believe that we, Bountiful City… Bountiful Summer Concerts

Staff The Didn’t get a paper? BOX Davis Clipper Please call before 2 p.m. friday for a replacement: 801-295-2251 ext. 120 Publisher ...... Gail Stahle ...... ext. 114 ...... [email protected] advertising Manager .....Reed Stahle ...... ext. 133 ...... [email protected] Managing Editor ...... Tom Haraldsen ...... ext. 126 ...... [email protected] Circulation ...... Cindi Scott ...... ext. 119 ...... [email protected] associate Editor ...... Jenniffer Wardell ..... ext. 106 ...... [email protected] Office Manager ...... Lori Matern ...... ext. 115 ...... [email protected]

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E-mail letters to: [email protected] CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 NewS A7 A6 OPINION/News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CYCLOPS Arbor Day Foundation offers free The lesson from Vegas – ‘We won, we’re still here’ trees with every new membership The opinions stated in this ar- BRYAN GRAY gunshots start ringing around in private possession in this coun- back…The last few days have BY EMILY LAWHEAD The Arbor Day Foundation’s nonprofit ticle are solely those of the author Experienced me,” he wrote. “The shooter try, I’m not sure of the mechan- been full of processing and reflec- Clipper Intern Trees for America campaign helps make and not of The Davis Clipper. seems close…The glass windows ics involved in keeping weapons tion. But one thought that came this opportunity possible. The program journalist, of the suite are getting shot out.” from Evil. to me: We won. This madman BOUNTIFUL—The Arbor Day Founda- is dedicated to taking care of the envi- businessman y son and daugh- My daughter heard the gun- But neither do I understand tried to take out every last one of tion is offering free trees when you join ronment through the planting of trees. living in Davis shots, but neither she nor her the need for a private citizen to us, all 22,000, but he failed…We the organization during the month of To receive this special offer, a $10 ter saw Evil up County brother knew they were coming own automatic or semi-automatic won. We’re still here.” October. Everyone that joins the founda- membership contribution must be Mclose this month. from a broken window in the weapons. Neither do I under- Evil will not stop my son tion will receive 10 free autumn classic submitted with your tree selection. Send They both live in Las Vegas. hotel. On lockdown by Mandalay stand the current day wisdom and daughter from doing what trees or five free Crape Myrtle trees. contributions to the Arbor Day Founda- Bay security, she saw people flee- of the second Amendment’s they love. “I guarantee,” he The autumn classic option includes tion, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE My daughter is a man- ing; she saw many who lay still. “well-regulated militia necessary wrote, “that all of our Suite 5 two sugar maples, two red maples, and 68410, by Oct. 31, 2017. You can also ager of a Mandalay Bay when he was able to reach me. one each of scarlet oak, sweetgum, join online at arborday.org/October. By that time his report on a Frantically she tried to call her to the security of a free State.” As people will be back in Suite 5 brother. Over and over it simply columnist Bret Stephens wrote next year…and the year after northern red oak, silver maple, white After the membership fee is paid, the upscale restaurant located Rolling Stone website had been flowering dogwood, and Washington trees will be shipped between Nov. 1 viewed by millions around the went to his voicemail. last week, “The Minutemen that that…and the year after that. two floors above the room #701#VegasStrong#Suite5#Route hawthorn trees. The trees will be se- and Dec. 10, which is the perfect time world. It took my son two hours to will deter Vladimir Putin and Kim 91” lected on where they will grow best. period for planting. The seedlings will where Evil rented a room Like most of the crowd, he fig- find a ride back to his house. My Jong-Un are based in the missile ***** “Members will especially enjoy these be 6-12” tall and are guaranteed to grow, on the 32nd floor. My son ured the first “pop pop pop” came daughter was sealed in the hotel silos in Minot, North Dakota, not Human beings will never con- trees during the autumn months be- or they will be replaced for free. Plant- from a prankster with fireworks. for another five hours. They are farmhouses in Lexington, Mas- is a national entertainment the fortunate ones. By that time sachusetts.” quer Evil whether disguised as cause they’ll add abundant, vibrant color ing instructions will be sent with each Two women next to him com- shipment of trees to ensure they are writer, dodging Evil’s bul- 50 people were confirmed dead I don’t have the answer. But a religious fanatic, or a troubled Sliding into the future to any yard or landscape for years to plained about being stung. Soon planted correctly. gambler. But humans have the come,” said Matt Harris, chief execu- lets while fleeing from Suite another woman started “scream- and over 400 were being treated neither can the answer be found Students at Legacy Preparatory Academy in North Salt Lake enjoy the sunshine on a new power to persist. tive of the Arbor Day Foundation in a ing hysterically”…And then more at area hospitals. Evil’s toll would at the National Rifle Association playground dedicated last month. Photo by Becky Ginos | Davis Clipper 5 near the main stage of One of these killed at the release. “pop pop pop, the band fled the creep up as the morning length- or in cheap bumper stickers. festival was a 46-year old former the Route 91 country music stage and the music stopped,” he ened. ***** Utahn. Her obituary ended with festival. wrote. ***** Several days following the the following: Darkness cannot Until his remains were the actual autopsy report. brother had gone missing. back over to the area what happened that I didn’t hear about the shoot- “‘Stay down. Stay down.’ These I have never been a vocal attack, my son posted a Facebook exist with light. Light wins in the Hagen found we’d understood the One thing we’d understood She got a tear in her eye trying to find specifically day back in 2006, he ing until the following morning are the words I’m hearing as the proponent of gun control. With message: “Today was the day other 270 million guns and rifles that I decided to take my life end. nurse was the last person and had been living with and said, ‘something about the location,” said Hagen. believes his trip back Continued from p. A1 to see him.” was that his remains had a fishing trip?’ So we knew “We thought we were was worthwhile. “We Hagen later found out been scattered in the we’d found the right place. close but after 11 years it came off the journey to LIfE and LaughtER neighbor and he knew the police had discovered woods and disturbed by She told us to talk to her was hard to determine. find answers, peace and Rick. He’s like a brother to the remains before his visit animals. But they were father-in-law Russ because The coroner said it was direction,” he said. “We us so he had some skin in but didn’t want to tell him fully intact. He also gave he had the information.” about 100 yards from the ended up giving peace to the game so to speak.” until they were certain it us the address of some Russ told Hagen that water tower and that’s others involved. They were Speak of the devil The mystery all started was Rick. people who had seen him.” he had been sitting on his where we were. We stood put in our path at exactly back on July 15, 2006 when Even though his brother Hagen said they were deck back in 2006 and saw for a minute, shed some the right time.” The opinions stated in this ar- note that read, “You are cordially quently added to my levels of Rick, who was living in the had been found, questions excited about that because a person walking on his tears and were grateful Hagen said as they stood ticle are solely those of the author invited to live at the Stewart home hellish anxiety, especially when I Seattle area, went fishing about his death continued they didn’t know others property. “He said the man we’d found the area and together in silence at the and not of The Davis Clipper. because Peri’s sister listens to yelled for him in the middle of the with his friend Paul. to haunt Hagen. So when had seen his brother. They was agitated and sweaty that people were put in spot they thought Rick Metallica pretty much every day. night, certain I’d heard a demon “Rick had some kind he made the journey followed the directions and and said he was looking our path to help us. We’d had died, his friend Dave Plus, Peri frequently forgets to say growling under my bed. of medical episode and back 11 years later, he found a water tower that for the golf course,” said been praying that would said, “If this is the last Peri her prayers, she blackmailed her He’d stumble into my room, look started freaking out and was looking for some had been mentioned in Hagen. “Rick had worked happen.” thing you’d ever see it’s a brother and she uses face cards to under the bed and say, “You’ll be jumped off the boat at closure. But to his surprise the report so they thought at a golf course here so Authorities determined beautiful place.” KindeR play Blackjack, betting Froot Loops fine as long as you stay in bed. If about 2 a.m.,” said Hagen. he found more than he they were in the right area. maybe he thought he had Rick had died the same Hagen agreed. “Based Author and and M&Ms.” you have to get up, I hope you can “Paul could hear him but expected. “We drove to the address to get back to work. Russ day as he disappeared, on Rick’s life and the way public speaker I spent most of my childhood run fast. You should probably keep couldn’t see him so he “The original file had but it was a new house so said he refused help, but Hagen said. “I guess it may have gone (had he deathly afraid. your feet under the covers.” called the coast guard. been destroyed because we drove down the road to he’d always wondered if he maybe his body went into lived) and the challenges Sunday school teachers would Dad would go back to bed, leav- Rick swam to shore and it had been on the shelf a farm,” said Hagen. “We could have done more.” shock and he just laid he might have faced, for recount true stories of children ing me absolutely terrified. So I’d the coast guard found him for so long,” said Hagen. pulled into the driveway It turned out that Russ’ down and expired,” he him to go in that particular who snuck into R-rated movies wake up my sister so we could be and brought him back “There was a new coroner and a woman came up to cousin had found Rick’s said. spot it was beautiful.” only to wake up in the middle of terrified together. to the boat. They met who agreed to meet with us. We told her we were remains so he directed Although Hagen still the night to find either Jesus sadly On top of the constant fear of the ambulance and he us. He let us read a copy of the Hagens and that our them there. “We drove doesn’t know exactly s a child growing up shaking his head or Satan leering running into Satan, we had to avoid was taken to the hospital in a strict Mormon and shaking his pitchfork. I didn’t accidentally summoning Bloody around 6 a.m. July 16. He was there for about 20 household in the watch an R-rated movie until I was Mary by saying her name three A 46. times or luring any number of evil minutes and they checked ‘70s, I spent most of my day In the 1970s, Ouija boards were spirits to our living room by watch- him over and released trying not to unintentionally all the rage. My mom warned us, ing “Fantasy Island.” I once caught him. He walked out of the in no uncertain terms, that playing my sister drawing pentagrams on hospital at 6:30 a.m. and invite Satan into our home. that was the last we ever with a Ouija board was guaranteed her notebook and made my own saw of him.” BEST OF ALL SEASONS! It was a struggle because to beckon all sorts of demons. version of holy water to exorcise Hagen flew to Seattle PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING according to my mom there It didn’t help that I didn’t know any demons who might be lurking and met with the police. were hundreds of things we Ouija was pronounced “WeeJee.” I nearby. They had also filed a thought I was playing Owja. When I turned 13, I was pretty could do that would sum- Mom always said the devil didn’t At one point, I wished he would missing person report and ” Once, my sister stayed home sure I’d encouraged a poltergeist have a tail and horns, but looked just show up so I could stop worry- his mother did interviews Ask About Utility mon the Prince of Darkness from church pretending to be sick to take up residence in our home. like an ordinary human. Occasion- ing about it. I imagined he’d knock with the local news. to our doorstep. and heard (cloven?) footsteps in There was suddenly lots of slam- ally, the Fuller Brush salesman on the door and, resigned, I’d let “We created fliers and Incentives and Rebates for High I pictured him sitting on his the room above her. She swore off ming doors, dishes flying through would come to the door and I’d eye him in and tell him to find a place took them to hostels, throne in the lowest level of glory Ouija boards and Black Sabbath the air, vulgar language spewed him with deep suspicion. Was it to sleep. bars, etc. to look for him,” (Mormons don’t call it “hell”), for a month or two before return- during dinner and an overall evil really a door-to-door salesman, or “But you can’t live under the he said. “We thought he Efﬁ ciency Systems ... Maybe You Can Qualify” receiving an elegant hand-written ing to her demonic ways. atmosphere. Turns out it wasn’t a was it Satan trying to infiltrate our bed,” I’d say. “It’s taken.” might just be surviving My dad was no help. He fre- poltergeist, just me being 13. weak defenses. and going to a soup kitchen or something if Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! he was confused. The LEttERS tO thE EdItOR police asked if he’d been struggling with anything. He’d had some alcohol Buses should run to U of U on Saturdays issues but nothing else.” Dear Editor: campus for study groups and research labs. On Aug. 29 Hagen was I would like to voice my concern about the I would like to know why the bus doesn’t interviewed by the police city bus schedule that takes people to the go on this route on Saturdays and what we then flew home. “Aug. 30 University of Utah on Saturdays. My sister can do to change that. they told us they’d found attends the University of Utah and she takes some remains and that ON A QUALIFYING LENNOX® HOME COMFORT SYSTEM OR, TAKE the local bus to campus every day. However, Kaiden Naegle they had determined it $69 ADVANTAGE OF 0% INTEREST FOR UP TO 72 MONTHS* SOME on Saturdays, Bus #455 doesn’t operate to Star Scout was my brother,” he said. Most Models. Effective through “There was no evidence RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SYSTEM REBATE OFFERS RANGE FROM $200-$1,600. the University. This is very hard for her (and North Salt Lake REBATE OFFER IS VALID THRU NOVEMBER 17, 2017. October 31, 2017 I’m sure other people) as she needs to go to of foul play but there was CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. not enough tissue to do a full autopsy. He was found in a wooded area but we 857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT. Bountiful has best free concerts in Utah wondered what happened. All we knew was that he Dear Editor: have the BEST FREE CONCERTS in Utah. left the hospital at 6:30. 801-544-4480 The Summer Concert season has just A big thanks goes out to our sponsors who passed with our best season yet. Our con- help keep our concerts free. certs, Music in the Park, have grown into We are also grateful for the support from a high level of professional performers and Bountiful Community Service Council, Boun- entertainers. tiful City and the Bountiful Parks Depart- This past summer, we had the privilege of ment. enjoying some the most talented musicians in And of course, we are grateful for all those the state of Utah and a few that were nation- who attend our concerts. ally recognized. We are grateful for these With Bountiful Food Pantry present at artists who stopped by and performed for our most of our concerts, we also want to thank community. those who made donations to help those in As our summer concerts continue to grow need who live in our community. Heritage Place Memory Care is a in popularity, so is our recognition outside of Next summer, we will have another exciting proud sponsor and supports the Davis County. Countless bands and musicians lineup of concerts. are requesting to perform in our concerts. And be sure to write on your calendar for “2017 Walk to End Alzheimer’s”. In other words, more and more people are Christmas Concert with the Bar J Wranglers, noticing our concerts. The word is out that Friday, Dec. 1, 7 p.m., at the Wood Cross Please join us on Bountiful is a great concert venue to attend High auditorium. and perform in. We have a hidden treasure Saturday, October 14th, 9am that many are discovering every summer. I Richard Watson at Layton Commons Park, 437 sincerely believe that we, Bountiful City… Bountiful Summer Concerts N. Wasatch Drive, Layton.

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 801-298-3241 • 1150 S. Main, Bountiful • heritageplaceseniorliving.com 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] A8 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

a year. That doesn’t come just from tax Stewart Upcoming town Hall Meeting cuts, but from the economy growing. I am Arbor Day Foundation offers free optimistic that this will get done.” Continued from p. A1 Congressman Stewart will join local state lawmakers at a joint town hall meeting And Stewart added that his experience Oct. 19 at Bountiful City Hall at 7 p.m. working with President Trump the past trees with every new membership and tax reform,” he said. “We promised nine months “has been almost entirely the American people that we would Stewart will be available for questions at 7:45 p.m. positive. I’ve met him many times, and The Arbor Day Foundation’s nonprofit(health care and tax reform), we haven’t a few weeks ago he called me and we Trees for America campaign helps make done it yet, and the Senate needs to find a chatted for quite awhile. I don’t blindly this opportunity possible. The program way to work through that.” stalled for now, the Utah congressman follow the president. His style is a is dedicated to taking care of the envi- Stewart says North Korean leader says proposals for tax reform are often little abrupt for me and he says things ronment through the planting of trees. Kim Jong Un is a real threat, but he’s misunderstood, even though Americans I wouldn’t say, and I am not afraid to To receive this special offer, a $10 not concerned on how President Donald would benefit from them. And Congress challenge that. But I support his goals. membership contribution must be Trump is handling it. needs to move on that reform. He’s trying to help America and he’s submitted with your tree selection. Send “Kim Jong Un is a bad man—there’s “A lot of people think that tax reform trying to accomplish things that we just contributions to the Arbor Day Founda- no question about it,” he said. “This means only rich people get a tax break. haven’t been able to do. He sincerely tion, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE president has said we won’t allow him to It’s really not that,” he said. “It will cares about the little guy. He cares as 68410, by Oct. 31, 2017. You can also put those nuclear tips on those warheads U.S. REPRESEntAtIvE Chris Stewart. generally decrease how much we pay. The much about Davis County as he does join online at arborday.org/October. and he simply has to do that. You can’t Photo by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper biggest thing is the economic output from about Manhattan. I’ve really come to After the membership fee is paid, the allow a man as unpredictable and evil it.” believe that.” trees will be shipped between Nov. 1 as Kim Jong Un, who seems completely Korea “was an important first step. The He said that for the past eight years In short, he remains upbeat. and Dec. 10, which is the perfect time willing to challenge the U.S., to have that last thing (Trump) wants is a war on his since the recession, the nation’s economy “I’m probably more optimistic than period for planting. The seedlings will kind of capability. The United Nations is hands. But with diplomacy, at the end you has grown at about 2 percent a year. most people,” Stewart said. “A lot of be 6-12” tall and are guaranteed to grow, not a bastion of clarity, and sometimes have to have a credible threat of a military President Trump’s goal is to move that to people have almost given up on Congress, or they will be replaced for free. Plant- diplomatic speak isn’t clear and I don’t option in order for diplomacy to work. I 3 percent. on Washington. The pace of it frustrates ing instructions will be sent with each think particularly moves the ball. This think we’re at the beginning of a tense “If we can get to 3 percent growth, that me, but I see the commitment of the shipment of trees to ensure they are president speaks very differently.” diplomatic effort. We’re not at the end of means an average family of four will have Republicans in Washington to do some planted correctly. Stewart said China’s recent it.” an additional $7,000 a year. And on the of these things. And like I said, I believe announcement that it has discouraged its While the healthcare debate has fourth year out, that grows to $11,000 we’ll get it done.” banks from doing business with North

do. We’re responsible of Davis County and the “This office will send the basic direction of the blown problem and spend Audit for tax dollars – we take deputies. I’m not going to representation. They letter.” thousands on treatment. that very seriously. The sit by and let the auditor (auditor/commission) However, Richardson I’ll fall on the side of my Continued from p. A1 challenge is elected or commission bully us. have never been up at stands by his decisions guys every time.” officials don’t report to It’s not who I am.” 2 a.m. in a wet ditch in spite of the audit. “The Smith contends the But Davis County us they report to the The timecard issue dealing with a distraught clerk will never know state constitution is Sheriff Todd people who elected them. was a result of his person with a gun. They’ll what it’s like to have made up of checks and Richardson defends But we have a statutory office not having an HR never understand that.” someone in his crosshairs balances. “It works very his actions. “Someone responsibility to oversee department, Richardson Given the findings, and have to shoot well,” he said. “We don’t in administration got where that money goes.” said. “That was not really Smith said the somebody,” he said. “We want any department really sick at Bear Lake Smith said the on me,” he said. “We commission determined want to get those officers to be able to function and an officer drove up, commission is very much were trying to make it a letter of reprimand was out and into a hotel so without having to report picked them up and drove in support of public safety right and once we got an needed. “In this case we they’re not bothered by on finances. We’re not back,” he said. “The and the Sheriff’s Office. HR person, within two felt like there was a lack the media or neighbors against the sheriff. We clerk/auditor’s office “Safety is a high priority,” weeks it was straightened of sound judgment so we so they can decompress. depend on him to help wants to regulate what he said. “But we also have out. If you have the right issued a letter in March,” Quite frankly, if we spend provide that important the Sheriff’s Office can a fiscal responsibility. people in the right places he said. “We wanted him a little bit of money aspect. This is just us do but I disagree. We If anything looks out of you get great results.” (Richardson) to report to now we save an officer trying to run the county work as lean as possible. the ordinary then we’ll The Sheriff also feels us and abide by county for the future. We can efficiently.” We’re going to have take a look at it. We don’t strongly about showing policies such as using a invest in our people or disagreements on where want to step in and run support for fallen officers county attorney for legal wait until we have a full best to spend money. law enforcement. He’s whether they are in the matters and using other It’s been blown out of (Richardson) good at county or someplace county departments for proportion.” that. But we control the else. “We’ll have to purchasing. There are Koch said once an audit budget and it’s our duty agree to disagree over items the sheriff needs is complete he turns it to make sure funds are honoring police officers but the county is still the over to the commission appropriately allocated.” killed in the line of owner of those vehicles for them to take action if Richardson said he duty,” Richardson said. and equipment. That was necessary. understands audits must “An audit is triggered be done. “They can do when someone registers it, I don’t mind,” he said. some type of complaint,” “I’ve never done anything NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC said Davis County illegal and I won’t do Commission Chair Jim anything illegal. I took an PIPELINE SAFETY Smith. “That’s what we oath to protect the people Holly Energy Partners (HEP) is the operator of pipelines that transport refi ned products in the State of Utah. For your personal protection and for the protection of our pipelines to ensure continuous safe operations, please follow these safety procedures: EXCAVATIONS HEP is a member of Blue Stakes of Utah. We request Soroptimist fall your cooperation and assistance with our damage prevention “Call Before You Dig” program. Please call 48 hours in advance of excavation, construction or similar activities occurring in or near the area of these pipelines. fashion show To aid in identifying the locations of HEP facilities, signs mark the approximate locations and routes of our pipe- BOUntIFUL—The Boun- organization whose “Live lines. Included on these caution markers is a 24-hour tiful Soroptimist annual Your Dream” program for emergency telephone number. HEP personnel are avail- Fall Fashion Show and women who are heads of able to locate and mark exact pipeline locations and help luncheon is set for Oct. households awards them coordinate work activities (free of charge) to minimize 28 at the Wight House cash for better education exposures and mitigate interference to service. Reception Center, 95 N. and training to help sup- EMERGENCIES Main Street in Bountiful. port their families. If you notice spilled product, a vapor cloud or a fi re near The event is open to Tickets are $25 and an HEP pipeline: the public and runs from the deadline for reserva- •Evacuate the area immediately. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. This tions is Wednesday, Oct. •Do not attempt to correct the problem. year’s show features 18. Call Phyllis Robins at •Do not return to the area. models that represent 801-292-3683 or Karen Cox •Help keep others away from the area. teachers of all kinds at 801-718-8915 to make a •Notify local law enforcement agencies, the fi re depart- from school teachers reservation. ment and HEP. and librarians to water All proceeds from the aerobics and Zumba show will support the “Live instructors. Door prizes, Your Dream” program and Know what’s below. a silent auction and a other organizations such basket boutique will also as the Bountiful Communi- Call before you dig. be available. ty Food Pantry, Operation Soroptimist Inter- Underground Railroad, the Holly Energy Partners national of Bountiful Winter Foundation and 24-hour Emergency Number is a women’s service others. 1-877-748-4464 GRAND OPENING!

The former owners of BOUNTIFUL NUTRITION, Steve & Kate Nelson, are opening a new health food store! Please come by and see what we’re up to. TAKE TWO NUTRITION 1430 South 500 West Woods Cross, Utah 84087 (Next to Sherwin Williams)

OPENING DAY: Yes! OCTOBER 2, 2017 We’re 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Back! A8 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT a year. That doesn’t come just from tax Stewart Upcoming town Hall Meeting cuts, but from the economy growing. I am in Davis County and beyond Arbor Day Foundation offers free optimistic that this will get done.”

Continued from p. A1 Congressman Stewart will join local state THE lawmakers at a joint town hall meeting And Stewart added that his experience working with President Trump the past trees with every new membership and tax reform,” he said. “We promised Oct. 19 at Bountiful City Hall at 7 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Stewart will be available for questions at nine months “has been almost entirely the American people that we would positive. I’ve met him many times, and howcase The Arbor Day Foundation’s nonprofit(health care and tax reform), we haven’t 7:45 p.m. B a few weeks ago he called me and we S Trees for America campaign helps make done it yet, and the Senate needs to find a chatted for quite awhile. I don’t blindly this opportunity possible. The program way to work through that.” stalled for now, the Utah congressman follow the president. His style is a is dedicated to taking care of the envi- Stewart says North Korean leader says proposals for tax reform are often little abrupt for me and he says things ronment through the planting of trees. Kim Jong Un is a real threat, but he’s misunderstood, even though Americans I wouldn’t say, and I am not afraid to To receive this special offer, a $10 not concerned on how President Donald would benefit from them. And Congress challenge that. But I support his goals. membership contribution must be Trump is handling it. needs to move on that reform. He’s trying to help America and he’s submitted with your tree selection. Send “Kim Jong Un is a bad man—there’s “A lot of people think that tax reform NSL Reads offers an enchanted evening trying to accomplish things that we just contributions to the Arbor Day Founda- no question about it,” he said. “This means only rich people get a tax break. haven’t been able to do. He sincerely By JENNIFFER WARDELL tion, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE president has said we won’t allow him to It’s really not that,” he said. “It will cares about the little guy. He cares as 68410, by Oct. 31, 2017. You can also [email protected] put those nuclear tips on those warheads U.S. REPRESEntAtIvE Chris Stewart. generally decrease how much we pay. The much about Davis County as he does join online at arborday.org/October. and he simply has to do that. You can’t Photo by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper biggest thing is the economic output from about Manhattan. I’ve really come to After the membership fee is paid, the allow a man as unpredictable and evil it.” believe that.” NORTH SALT LAKE — Come trees will be shipped between Nov. 1 as Kim Jong Un, who seems completely Korea “was an important first step. The He said that for the past eight years In short, he remains upbeat. and Dec. 10, which is the perfect time willing to challenge the U.S., to have that last thing (Trump) wants is a war on his since the recession, the nation’s economy “I’m probably more optimistic than experience a little bit of magic. period for planting. The seedlings will kind of capability. The United Nations is hands. But with diplomacy, at the end you has grown at about 2 percent a year. most people,” Stewart said. “A lot of Local residents will get the chance to do be 6-12” tall and are guaranteed to grow, not a bastion of clarity, and sometimes have to have a credible threat of a military President Trump’s goal is to move that to people have almost given up on Congress, just that at the NSL Reads Night of Magic, or they will be replaced for free. Plant- diplomatic speak isn’t clear and I don’t option in order for diplomacy to work. I 3 percent. on Washington. The pace of it frustrates set for Oct. 12 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at ing instructions will be sent with each think particularly moves the ball. This think we’re at the beginning of a tense “If we can get to 3 percent growth, that me, but I see the commitment of the North Salt Lake City Hall. The event will shipment of trees to ensure they are president speaks very differently.” diplomatic effort. We’re not at the end of means an average family of four will have Republicans in Washington to do some feature a presentation and Q&A with author planted correctly. Stewart said China’s recent it.” an additional $7,000 a year. And on the of these things. And like I said, I believe Charlie Holmberg, a magic show with announcement that it has discouraged its While the healthcare debate has fourth year out, that grows to $11,000 we’ll get it done.” magician Elias Caress, an announcement banks from doing business with North revealing the winners of this year’s NSL Reads writing contest, and more. “It’s going to be a fun night of magic,” do. We’re responsible of Davis County and the “This office will send the basic direction of the blown problem and spend said Lori Seppi, who spearheaded organiza- Audit for tax dollars – we take deputies. I’m not going to representation. They letter.” thousands on treatment. tion for the event. “The whole family will be that very seriously. The sit by and let the auditor (auditor/commission) However, Richardson I’ll fall on the side of my able to gather together, enjoy each other, Continued from p. A1 challenge is elected or commission bully us. have never been up at stands by his decisions guys every time.” enjoy the community, and overall have a fun officials don’t report to It’s not who I am.” 2 a.m. in a wet ditch in spite of the audit. “The Smith contends the night.” But Davis County us they report to the The timecard issue dealing with a distraught clerk will never know state constitution is The night will kick off with the awards Sheriff Todd people who elected them. was a result of his person with a gun. They’ll what it’s like to have made up of checks and for this year’s contest winners. The contest Richardson defends But we have a statutory office not having an HR never understand that.” someone in his crosshairs balances. “It works very was open to kids and adults in a variety of his actions. “Someone responsibility to oversee department, Richardson Given the findings, and have to shoot well,” he said. “We don’t age levels, all of whom were asked to write in administration got where that money goes.” said. “That was not really Smith said the somebody,” he said. “We want any department a short story with magic in it. really sick at Bear Lake Smith said the on me,” he said. “We commission determined want to get those officers to be able to function “I’ve heard that our number of submis- and an officer drove up, commission is very much were trying to make it a letter of reprimand was out and into a hotel so without having to report sions is a significant improvement over last picked them up and drove in support of public safety right and once we got an needed. “In this case we they’re not bothered by on finances. We’re not year’s,” said North Salt Lake City Council back,” he said. “The and the Sheriff’s Office. HR person, within two felt like there was a lack the media or neighbors against the sheriff. We member Matt Jensen, who serves as the clerk/auditor’s office “Safety is a high priority,” weeks it was straightened of sound judgment so we so they can decompress. depend on him to help council representative for NSL Live and wants to regulate what he said. “But we also have out. If you have the right issued a letter in March,” Quite frankly, if we spend provide that important NSL Reads. “It’s been slowly growing over the Sheriff’s Office can a fiscal responsibility. people in the right places he said. “We wanted him a little bit of money aspect. This is just us the last four or five years, and we’ve set a do but I disagree. We If anything looks out of you get great results.” (Richardson) to report to now we save an officer trying to run the county new record.” work as lean as possible. the ordinary then we’ll The Sheriff also feels us and abide by county for the future. We can efficiently.” Still, the amount of new competition We’re going to have take a look at it. We don’t strongly about showing policies such as using a invest in our people or disagreements on where want to step in and run support for fallen officers county attorney for legal wait until we have a full brings its own challenges. best to spend money. law enforcement. He’s whether they are in the matters and using other “It will disappoint the Jensen kids,” he It’s been blown out of (Richardson) good at county or someplace county departments for laughed. “We’ve cleaned up the last few proportion.” that. But we control the else. “We’ll have to purchasing. There are years.” Koch said once an audit budget and it’s our duty agree to disagree over items the sheriff needs Then Holmberg will speak to both the is complete he turns it to make sure funds are honoring police officers but the county is still the ABoVE: Magician Elias kids and adults in the audience. The Utah- over to the commission appropriately allocated.” killed in the line of owner of those vehicles Caress will perform at the based author has written several books, but for them to take action if Richardson said he duty,” Richardson said. and equipment. That was upcoming NSL Reads event, this year’s NSL Reads is focused specifically on her “Paper Magician” trilogy. In the necessary. understands audits must which will also include a series, magicians’ powers are tied to one “An audit is triggered be done. “They can do prize drawing, giveaways medium and one medium only. when someone registers it, I don’t mind,” he said. and more. . “It’s a really creative world she’s built,” some type of complaint,” “I’ve never done anything NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Courtesy photo said Davis County illegal and I won’t do said Seppi. “It’s a really fun read, and I Commission Chair Jim anything illegal. I took an PIPELINE SAFETY think it’s been fun for North Salt Lake Smith. “That’s what we oath to protect the people Holly Energy Partners (HEP) is the operator of pipelines families.” that transport refi ned products in the State of Utah. For Afterward, magician Elias Caress will your personal protection and for the protection of our perform for the audience. The award-win- pipelines to ensure continuous safe operations, please ning stage magician, who has performed follow these safety procedures: nationally, has a show that mixes magic, EXCAVATIONS stunts, humor, and more. HEP is a member of Blue Stakes of Utah. We request “He’s very well-rated and respected Soroptimist fall your cooperation and assistance with our damage pre- around the community,” said Seppi. “He vention “Call Before You Dig” program. Please call 48 was excited to share his talent with us.” hours in advance of excavation, construction or similar All kids who come through the door will activities occurring in or near the area of these pipelines. receive a free magic wand while supplies fashion show To aid in identifying the locations of HEP facilities, signs last. There will also be a drawing with a mark the approximate locations and routes of our pipe- BOUntIFUL—The Boun- organization whose “Live lines. Included on these caution markers is a 24-hour variety of prizes including a Kindle Fire, tiful Soroptimist annual Your Dream” program for emergency telephone number. HEP personnel are avail- kids’ activities, and a photo booth the whole Fall Fashion Show and women who are heads of able to locate and mark exact pipeline locations and help family can use. luncheon is set for Oct. households awards them coordinate work activities (free of charge) to minimize “People can come and get family portraits 28 at the Wight House cash for better education exposures and mitigate interference to service. done,” said Seppi. Reception Center, 95 N. and training to help sup- No matter how many activities there are, EMERGENCIES however, the goal is always the books. NSL Main Street in Bountiful. port their families. If you notice spilled product, a vapor cloud or a fi re near The event is open to Tickets are $25 and an HEP pipeline: Reads was designed as a citywide book club the public and runs from the deadline for reserva- •Evacuate the area immediately. the entire family could participate in, with 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. This tions is Wednesday, Oct. •Do not attempt to correct the problem. the goal of getting more people reading and year’s show features 18. Call Phyllis Robins at •Do not return to the area. talking about reading. models that represent 801-292-3683 or Karen Cox •Help keep others away from the area. “The idea was to encourage families to teachers of all kinds at 801-718-8915 to make a •Notify local law enforcement agencies, the fi re depart- read together, fostering literacy and a love RIghT: Utah author Charlie from school teachers reservation. ment and HEP. of learning,” said Seppi. “We wanted to and librarians to water All proceeds from the Holmberg. Left and above: The bring families together around books, and aerobics and Zumba show will support the “Live books in Holmberg’s “Paper the community together around books.” instructors. Door prizes, Your Dream” program and Know what’s below. Magician” trilogy, which was And every year, she hopes that the event a silent auction and a other organizations such the focus of this summer’s NSL will get better and better. basket boutique will also as the Bountiful Communi- Call before you dig. Reads program. “I think it’s going to be our best NSL be available. ty Food Pantry, Operation Courtesy photos Reads event yet,” she said. Soroptimist Inter- Underground Railroad, the Holly Energy Partners North Salt Lake City Hall is located at 10 national of Bountiful Winter Foundation and 24-hour Emergency Number E. Center Street. is a women’s service others. 1-877-748-4464 Cowboy poetry night set for Oct. 13

By JENNIFFER WARDELL in the history of the entire city. GRAND OPENING! [email protected] “I think there are a lot of roots here that go back to that way of life,” she said. “It’s a lifestyle The former owners of BOUNTIFUL NUTRITION, Steve & Kate Nelson, WEST BOUNTIFUL — that’s kind of endearing to our Take a trip back to the Old city.” are opening a new health food store! That way of life will be hon- Please come by and see what we’re up to. West. ored by three of the city’s most The West Bountiful Arts Coun- well-known cowboy poets. Pat cil is giving residents the chance Soper, Kim McKean, and Paul TAKE TWO NUTRITION to do just that with their upcom- Maloy will all make a return ing free evening of cowboy appearance for this year’s event, 1430 South 500 West Woods Cross, Utah 84087 poetry, set for Oct. 13 starting at with music being provided by 7 p.m. at the West Bountiful City Kim McKean and the band (Next to Sherwin Williams) Hall. The evening will feature a Echoes of the Heart. mix of cowboy poetry and musi- “It’ll be an evening of foot- cians, all of whom will celebrate stomping fun with western mu- a legendary time period. sic and some of our local cowboy OPENING DAY: “Our cowboy poetry night is FRoM LEFT To RIghT: Pat Soper, Paul Maloy and Kim McKean will all perform at the event. poets rehearsing their original Yes! one of the most popular nights of Courtesy photos poetry chronicling their life or the year,” said Lucile Eastman, the life of someone they know OCTOBER 2, 2017 chair of the arts council. “Every- boys who would share stories about stories from their own “It brings different people in the west,” said Dianne Smith, We’re one loves cowboy poetry, and and tall tales as they gathered lives or the cowboy way of life in from the regular group, and another member of the arts there are still cowboys that live around the campfire. Many of general. that’s exciting,” said Eastman. council. “They’ll also be quoting 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Back! in West Bountiful.” those stories continue on in Still, you don’t have to be a According to Debbie McKean, some of their longtime favorite Cowboy poetry grew out of the some of the best-loved cowboy cowboy to appreciate the poetry the chair for the event, that’s storytelling traditions of cow- poems, though some poets write that will be shared. because the cowboy way of life is n See “CoWBoy” p. B2 B2 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

Movie Beat wanted to honor the store’s history in Cowboy the city. “It’s a plaque with a golden boot on Continued from p. B1 it,” said McKean. “It’s meant to honor poets as well.” people who have done a lot for the com- For the second year, the council will munity.” also give out their Spirit of West Bounti- The work of local photographer Jim ful Award. Last year’s award went to Child remains on display in the council local resident Don Zesiger, and this chambers’ art gallery, which will be year’s award will go to Jed Christensen. open the night of the event. West Boun- Though his West Bountiful store Ameri- tiful City Hall is located at 550 N. 800 can Cowboy is closing, the council West. Parking is available nearby.

a SCeNe FRoM the PG-13 horror movie “Happy Death Day,” which screened after press time. © Universal Me, ‘Poltergeist,’ and not-so-horrifying horror have a complicated relationship with horror movies. JENNIFFER I can’t think of a single horror movie WARDELL I watched when I was growing up, even Movie critic, during the rebellious teenage years. I had member of enough anxiety about life in general that the Utah Film the idea of seeking out something that Critics made me even more anxious held zero in- Association terest for me. When I accidentally watched Roger Corman’s “Carnosaur” when I was a teenager, I was so horrified by the fact that and a return to “Carnosaur” left me deeply the government shoots the hero at the end embarrassed by my teenage self. and covers it all up that I had nightmares Not once, though, did I get actually about it after. frightened watching any of these movies. Then I went to college and met my best A few managed to make me jump with friend, and it turned out that she loved loud noises or sudden movements, but horror movies. Movies like “Poltergeist” nothing like the whole “watch with the and “The Exorcist” were classic films of lights on” sort of terror that I’d always her childhood, beloved in the same way been promised. “Se7en” managed to I loved the action movies I grew up with. unsettle me more than all of them, and left She really wanted to be able to share the me feeling vaguely nauseous on top of it, movies with me, and so I finally took a but no one seems to classify that as a hor- deep breath and let her show me the first ror movie. “Poltergeist.” Part of it, I’m sure, is that I don’t have It wasn’t scary. any memories of seeing all of these mov- I was stunned. This couldn’t be horror, ies as a kid. Adults are scared of different could it? It felt more like the sci-fi and things than kids are, vague amorphous fantasy films I’d watched growing up, fears that don’t translate nearly as well into except the heroes were fighting ghosts movie monsters. It also doesn’t help that I from a different dimension instead of tend to get sucked into movies by bonding aliens or monsters. It was a great movie, to the characters, and only idiots let them- and I understood instantly why it was such selves get too emotionally invested in the a classic, but it didn’t feel at all like I’d people in a horror film. The writers often imagined horror to be. don’t let themselves get invested, which So I watched more. “The Exorcist” was usually means flatter, less-interesting odd, “Alien” was pure sci-fi, “Jaws” made characters that are harder to care about in me feel bad for sharks, “Silence of the the first place. Lambs” was a great but gory detective But mostly, the results are the same – movie, “The Shining” had great special when it comes to horror movies, there’s effects, “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” not much that scares me. was disgusting, “Cabin in the Woods” was When I’m reviewing a movie, I try to interesting, “A Nightmare on Elm Street” take that into account. I listen to the reac- had a few really great lines that surprised tion of other people in the audience, some- me, and all of the “Living Dead” movies times even watch their faces. If it scares were just depressing. “The Purge” movies other people, I give the movie credit. just annoyed me, since they were based on And I keep watching, both hoping and a flawed few of human psychology. “The dreading the moment when I find some- Blair Witch Project” gave me a headache, thing that really manages to scare me. Register now for Zombie Run 2017

CeNteRviLLe — These ets can be won for evading zombies know how to run. the zombies, and there will Registration is still open be a prize drawing after. for the 4th Annual Whitak- The cost is $15 for adults er Zombie Fun Run, set for who want a shirt, and $12 Oct. 28, starting at 8 a.m. for those who don’t want at 250 N. 100 East (located a shirt. Registration forms just east of the Centerville are available online at cen- City offices). Advanced tervilleut.net/museum/ registration, which in- events. The form can be cludes T-shirts, is available brought into Centerville until Oct. 15. City Hall, along with pay- In the race, zombies will ment. Registration can also be hiding along the route be done online at activity- to surprise runners. Tick- reg.com. Kid’s Dentistry with a Woman’s Touch™ New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults

• Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary • Nitrous Oxide Children’s Hospital Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 B2 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 DAVIS LIFE/HORIZONS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 B3 Movie Beat wanted to honor the store’s history in WEDDING Cowboy the city. 1ST BIRTHDAY “It’s a plaque with a golden boot on Continued from p. B1 it,” said McKean. “It’s meant to honor poets as well.” people who have done a lot for the com- FORMAN- For the second year, the council will munity.” also give out their Spirit of West Bounti- The work of local photographer Jim BRITTA ful Award. Last year’s award went to Child remains on display in the council SIMONSEN local resident Don Zesiger, and this chambers’ art gallery, which will be REBECCA year’s award will go to Jed Christensen. open the night of the event. West Boun- Though his West Bountiful store Ameri- tiful City Hall is located at 550 N. 800 West. Parking is available nearby. Ali Forman and Peter LUNDGREN can Cowboy is closing, the council Simonsen will be married Britta Rebecca Lundgren, Oct. 13, 2017 in Brigham daughter of Brison and City. A reception will be held Heather Lundgren, Oct. 13 at the home of the granddaughter of Sterling groom’s parents. and Sheila Lundgren and Bill Ali is the daughter of and Becky Tripp, celebrated Scott and Celeste Forman. her first birthday Aug. 9, Peter is the son of Chris 2017. and Karen Simonsen. a SCeNe FRoM the PG-13 horror movie “Happy Death Day,” which screened after press time. © Universal The couple will make their home in Bountiful. Ali Forman Me, ‘Poltergeist,’ and Peter Simonsen DONATE A Horizon deadline: Thursday, 5 p.m. not-so-horrifying horror CAR have a complicated relationship with horror movies. JENNIFFER Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE I can’t think of a single horror movie WARDELL & I watched when I was growing up, even Movie critic, Needy Families Have YOU protected YOUR loved ones? during the rebellious teenage years. I had member of Time to enough anxiety about life in general that the Utah Film Independent Trust Review the idea of seeking out something that Critics 801.294.4060 made me even more anxious held zero in- Association De-Clutter? Living Trusts terest for me. When I accidentally watched Roger Corman’s “Carnosaur” when I was a Wills/Will Review teenager, I was so horrified by the fact that and a return to “Carnosaur” left me deeply Powers of Attorney the government shoots the hero at the end embarrassed by my teenage self. Sell unwanted and covers it all up that I had nightmares Not once, though, did I get actually Medical Directives about it after. frightened watching any of these movies. Supplemental Needs Trusts Then I went to college and met my best A few managed to make me jump with items in the friend, and it turned out that she loved loud noises or sudden movements, but horror movies. Movies like “Poltergeist” nothing like the whole “watch with the and “The Exorcist” were classic films of lights on” sort of terror that I’d always Clipper Call TODAY to set up her childhood, beloved in the same way been promised. “Se7en” managed to your FREE consultation I loved the action movies I grew up with. unsettle me more than all of them, and left She really wanted to be able to share the me feeling vaguely nauseous on top of it, Classiﬁ eds movies with me, and so I finally took a but no one seems to classify that as a hor- deep breath and let her show me the first ror movie. Mention “Poltergeist.” Part of it, I’m sure, is that I don’t have this ad and It wasn’t scary. any memories of seeing all of these mov- receive I was stunned. This couldn’t be horror, ies as a kid. Adults are scared of different could it? It felt more like the sci-fi and things than kids are, vague amorphous 15% off fantasy films I’d watched growing up, fears that don’t translate nearly as well into except the heroes were fighting ghosts movie monsters. It also doesn’t help that I “Personal Care ... Professional Results” from a different dimension instead of tend to get sucked into movies by bonding aliens or monsters. It was a great movie, to the characters, and only idiots let them- ROWE & WALTON PC and I understood instantly why it was such selves get too emotionally invested in the Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law a classic, but it didn’t feel at all like I’d people in a horror film. The writers often 801-295-2251 ext 100 imagined horror to be. don’t let themselves get invested, which 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • www.rowewalton.com So I watched more. “The Exorcist” was usually means flatter, less-interesting odd, “Alien” was pure sci-fi, “Jaws” made characters that are harder to care about in me feel bad for sharks, “Silence of the the first place. Lambs” was a great but gory detective But mostly, the results are the same – movie, “The Shining” had great special when it comes to horror movies, there’s effects, “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” not much that scares me. was disgusting, “Cabin in the Woods” was When I’m reviewing a movie, I try to interesting, “A Nightmare on Elm Street” take that into account. I listen to the reac- had a few really great lines that surprised tion of other people in the audience, some- me, and all of the “Living Dead” movies times even watch their faces. If it scares were just depressing. “The Purge” movies other people, I give the movie credit. just annoyed me, since they were based on And I keep watching, both hoping and a flawed few of human psychology. “The dreading the moment when I find some- Blair Witch Project” gave me a headache, thing that really manages to scare me. Register now for Zombie Run 2017

gov. what lurks around the next Come dressed up in costume pianist Arsentiy Kharitonov is beginning to brew in the events •••• Oct. 17 bend. Costumes are encour- and celebrate some of your as soloist. The second half streets of Paris as we fol- • The League of Women aged. A raffle will be held at science fiction favorites and of the concert will feature low the harrowing story of Oct. 13 Voters of Davis County will the end of the race. Tickets enjoy a journey through composer Jean Sibelius’s the Manette family in this • Bountiful Youth Council host eight Meet the Candi- will be won for stealth, not Space and Time with the Symphony no. 2 in D Major, Charles Dickens classic. Pumpkin Patch, 4 to 6 p.m., date Nights enabling citizens speed. 8 a.m. - Zombie 5k; 9 West Valley Symphony of op. 43, the most popular and Performances are Monday Foss Lewis Park, 275 Lewis of Davis County to meet a.m. - children’s one-half mile Utah! Admission is free and most frequently recorded through Saturday. For tickets Park Drive, Bountiful. their respective candidate for (no zombies). Reservations donations are welcomed. of his symphonies. Tickets or more information, visit • Woods Cross High mayor and city council prior and prepayment required. Tickets not required. www. required; for ticket informa- CPTUTAH.org or 801-298- School will host their football to election day. All events Early registration, payment westvalleysymphonyutah.org. tion visit lds.org/events or call 1302. team’s Cancer Tribute Game. will begin with a “Meet and and shirt orders taken until Oct. 24 801-570-0080. Oct. 13-28 The game will help raise Greet” at 6:30 p.m. The Oct. 15. 250 N. 100 East, • The Utah Symphony Dec. 19-20 • In the kooky, upside- money for cancer research. question and answer portion Centerville. Registration can presents “Disney in Concert: • Celebrate Christmas down world of the Addams The game will start at 7 p.m. will begin at 7 p.m. Each be done in-person at Cen- Tim Burton’s ‘The Night- with Collin Raye and the Family, to be sad is to be on the Woods Cross High candidate will be asked the terville City Hall , or online mare Before Christmas’” Mark Robinette Orchestra. happy, to feel pain is to feel field, located at 600 W. 2200 same question and given www.activityreg.com. For starting at 7 p.m. at Abra- The performers will headline joy, and death and suffering South in Woods Cross. the same amount of time to information 801.335.8843 or vanel Hall. Children 8 years this year’s DAC the Halls, are the stuff of their dreams. Oct. 14 answer. [email protected] old and older are welcome. sponsored by the Davis Arts Nonetheless, this quirky • Monster Mash & Dash, * Tue., Oct. 17, Kaysville, For tickets, visit artsaltlake. Council. The show is set for family still has to deal with 5 to 7:30 p.m., Heritage Park, City Hall, 23 E. Center org/production/tim-bur- 7 p.m. at the Layton High many of the same challenges 250 North Fairfield Road, Street, Kaysville. Music•••• tons-nightmare-christmas. School big theater. For tick- faced by any other family, Kaysville. Registration for the Oct. 19-28 Abravanel Hall is located at ets, visit davisarts.org. including new neighbors and 5K is online through www. • Don’t be late for a very Oct. 13 123 W. South Temple in Salt kids falling in love. For tickets runnercard.com. First 250 en- important date! Enjoy an en- • Temple Square Concert Lake. and more information, visit tries will get a cooling towel. chanted evening and journey Series, 7:30 p.m., Assem- Oct. 27-28 stage•••• hopeboxtheatre.com. Don’t miss out on Kaysville’s down the rabbit hole to the bly Hall. American West • Orchestra at Temple nov. 24-Dec. 16 family fall festival which whimsical, wonderful world Symphony will perform two Square Fall Concert, Taber- sept. 29-Oct. 28 • Celebrate Christmas features a Halloween theme. of Wonderland. With crafts, dramatic and beloved orches- nacle, 7:30 p.m. The concert’s • A Tale of Two Cities, with the beloved classic “The Activities are available for all activities, light displays and tral masterpieces, Beethoven’s first half will feature Mozart’s the Musical. “It was the best Best Christmas Pageant ages including: Zombie Dash more, come for Garden Af- “Overture to Fidelio” and Piano Concerto no. 23 in A of times, it was the worst Ever,” coming to CenterPoint for kids 8 and under, 5K race ter Dark, an indoor/outdoor, Brahm’s Symphony No. 3. Major (K. 488) with Russian of times,” and a civil unrest Legacy Theatre. For tickets, that routes runners along costume and kid-friendly Admission is limited to those the city cemetery, pumpkin experience in the Garden age 8 and older. Tickets are painting, Super Heroes and to celebrate Halloween! not required. Princesses from Princess Tickets: $6 Garden Members Oct. 14 Party by Natalie, Minute- / $12 General Public / Chil- • Temple Square Concert to-Win-it games, pie eating dren age 2 and under free. Series, 7:30 p.m., Taber- contest, live music, fall foods http://www.redbuttegarden. nacle. Utah All-State Choir • Star Party. Members of org/garden-after-dark/. Red UMEA Grand Festival the Ogden Astronomical Butte Garden, 300 Wakara features outstanding choral Society will be out with tele- Way, Salt Lake City. www. members from high schools scopes to explore the night redbuttegarden.org / 801-585- throughout the state. Admis- sky with visitors. Beginning 0556. sion is limited to those age at 5 p.m. meet at the Ante- Oct. 28 6 and older. Tickets are not lope Island White Rock Bay • What will it take to required. Day Use Trailhead to view encourage more Utahns to • The West Valley Sym- the sun through special solar exercise their right to vote? phony of Utah presents filters. Deep space viewing Ranked Choice voting may Time and Space at the Utah will begin at dark. Bring be the answer. The League Cultural Celebration Center, camp chairs and a picnic and of Women Voters of Davis 1355 W. 3100 South. The enjoy the evening looking at County is sponsoring an concert launches promptly nebulae, star clusters, planets informational meeting about at 7:30 pm, so get ready for and more. If you bring a Ranked Choice Voting at a ride through space without flashlight please be sure it has 10 a.m. at the South Davis leaving your seat. Join the a red filter over it and turn Metro Fire Station, 255 S. West Valley Symphony of off head lights (parking lights 100 West, Bountiful. Read Utah as they celebrate the are OK) when entering the the League study on Ranked 40th anniversary of the music parking area. Choice voting online at of Star Wars as they perform • Guided tours of the www.LWVutah.org after Oct. the themes from Episodes Fielding Garr Ranch, 2 p.m., 10. 1-7 of the Star Wars saga, Antelope Island. See the • Centerville Zombie Fam- along with music from entire ranch site from the ily Fun Run and 5K. Bring other science fiction favorites original ranch house, shearing family, friends or fiends and including Back to the Future, barns and corrals. Dress for run the course not knowing Doctor Who, and others. the weather. clayshelley@utah. SAS FALL SALE Going On Now $ OFF th Any style or color October 16 15 of regular-priced SAS Shoes or Sandals. thru Special Orders Included! October 28th “Your feet will love you” 43 no. Main, Bountiful 295-7301 store Hours: 10 6 Mon. – Fri. 10 to 5 saturday

Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc Jone Olson Jennifer Bassarear Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Toby H Gonzales Mark Kano LUTCF CLU Insurance Agcy Inc Ins Agy Inc Wayne Eckman LUTCF Insur Agcy Inc 21 S. 200 W., P.O. Box 807, Jone Olson Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU 98 West 200 North Toby H. Gonzales Bountiful, UT 84011 94 West 200 North 107 N Main St, Ste 104 Bountiful, UT 84010 465 South 200 West, Suite 2, Bus: 801-298-2636 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-7291 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8413 Bus: 801-292-8291 Bus: 801-292-9424 Fax: 801-292-1344 B4 cLiPPeR • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 WHat tO DO in utaH CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CHURCH B5 A night of gov. what lurks around the next Come dressed up in costume pianist Arsentiy Kharitonov is beginning to brew in the events •••• Oct. 17 bend. Costumes are encour- and celebrate some of your as soloist. The second half streets of Paris as we fol- spaghetti RETURNED HOME aged. A raffle will be held at science fiction favorites and of the concert will feature low the harrowing story of • The League of Women The Bountiful Community Oct. 13 Voters of Davis County will the end of the race. Tickets enjoy a journey through composer Jean Sibelius’s the Manette family in this • Bountiful Youth Council will be won for stealth, not Space and Time with the Symphony no. 2 in D Major, Charles Dickens classic. Church is hosting its fourth Elder and Sister host eight Meet the Candi- annual spaghetti dinner night Pumpkin Patch, 4 to 6 p.m., date Nights enabling citizens speed. 8 a.m. - Zombie 5k; 9 West Valley Symphony of op. 43, the most popular and Performances are Monday on Oct. 20, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 Foss Lewis Park, 275 Lewis of Davis County to meet a.m. - children’s one-half mile Utah! Admission is free and most frequently recorded through Saturday. For tickets Mendenhall p.m. at the church. A suggested Park Drive, Bountiful. their respective candidate for (no zombies). Reservations donations are welcomed. of his symphonies. Tickets or more information, visit donation of $10 for adults and • Woods Cross High mayor and city council prior and prepayment required. Tickets not required. www. required; for ticket informa- CPTUTAH.org or 801-298- Elder Paul K. and Sister Judy S. School will host their football to election day. All events Early registration, payment westvalleysymphonyutah.org. tion visit lds.org/events or call 1302. $5 for children is being asked, Mendenhall have returned home team’s Cancer Tribute Game. will begin with a “Meet and and shirt orders taken until Oct. 24 801-570-0080. Oct. 13-28 with children under 5, free. after serving in the San Salvador The game will help raise Greet” at 6:30 p.m. The Oct. 15. 250 N. 100 East, • The Utah Symphony Dec. 19-20 • In the kooky, upside- Tickets for the dinner must be El Salvador Temple. They will money for cancer research. question and answer portion Centerville. Registration can presents “Disney in Concert: • Celebrate Christmas down world of the Addams purchased in advance; none speak Oct. 15 at 9 a.m. in the The game will start at 7 p.m. will begin at 7 p.m. Each be done in-person at Cen- Tim Burton’s ‘The Night- with Collin Raye and the Family, to be sad is to be will be sold at the door. Tickets Ricks Creek, Ward, 1461 N. Main, on the Woods Cross High candidate will be asked the terville City Hall , or online mare Before Christmas’” Mark Robinette Orchestra. happy, to feel pain is to feel for the dinner are available Centerville. field, located at 600 W. 2200 same question and given www.activityreg.com. For starting at 7 p.m. at Abra- The performers will headline joy, and death and suffering until Oct. 16 at the church South in Woods Cross. the same amount of time to information 801.335.8843 or vanel Hall. Children 8 years this year’s DAC the Halls, are the stuff of their dreams. office, 150 North 400 East, Oct. 14 answer. [email protected] old and older are welcome. sponsored by the Davis Arts Nonetheless, this quirky from 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday Elder and Sister • Monster Mash & Dash, * Tue., Oct. 17, Kaysville, For tickets, visit artsaltlake. Council. The show is set for family still has to deal with through Friday, or following Sharp 5 to 7:30 p.m., Heritage Park, City Hall, 23 E. Center org/production/tim-bur- 7 p.m. at the Layton High many of the same challenges worship, around noon, at the 250 North Fairfield Road, Street, Kaysville. Music•••• tons-nightmare-christmas. School big theater. For tick- faced by any other family, BCC. Proceeds from the dinner Elder Stephen and Sister LeLoa Kaysville. Registration for the Oct. 19-28 Abravanel Hall is located at ets, visit davisarts.org. including new neighbors and go to needed kitchen updates. Sharp have returned home after 5K is online through www. • Don’t be late for a very Oct. 13 123 W. South Temple in Salt kids falling in love. For tickets Following the dinner, Jared serving in the Missouri Independence Mission. They will speak runnercard.com. First 250 en- important date! Enjoy an en- • Temple Square Concert Lake. and more information, visit Gardiner will present a free tries will get a cooling towel. chanted evening and journey Series, 7:30 p.m., Assem- Oct. 27-28 stage•••• hopeboxtheatre.com. organ concert in the sanctuary Don’t miss out on Kaysville’s down the rabbit hole to the bly Hall. American West • Orchestra at Temple nov. 24-Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. You don’t need a family fall festival which whimsical, wonderful world Symphony will perform two Square Fall Concert, Taber- sept. 29-Oct. 28 • Celebrate Christmas ticket to attend the concert. features a Halloween theme. of Wonderland. With crafts, dramatic and beloved orches- nacle, 7:30 p.m. The concert’s • A Tale of Two Cities, with the beloved classic “The Courtesy photo Chili cook-off Oct. 13 Activities are available for all activities, light displays and tral masterpieces, Beethoven’s first half will feature Mozart’s the Musical. “It was the best Best Christmas Pageant ages including: Zombie Dash more, come for Garden Af- “Overture to Fidelio” and Piano Concerto no. 23 in A of times, it was the worst Ever,” coming to CenterPoint BOUNTIFUL — The welcome to come. for kids 8 and under, 5K race ter Dark, an indoor/outdoor, Brahm’s Symphony No. 3. Major (K. 488) with Russian of times,” and a civil unrest Legacy Theatre. For tickets, neighbors are inviting In addition to the cook- that routes runners along costume and kid-friendly Admission is limited to those everyone over for din- off, the event will also the city cemetery, pumpkin experience in the Garden age 8 and older. Tickets are ner. include fire pits, games painting, Super Heroes and to celebrate Halloween! not required. Preserving your family’s e-history Flourishing Grace and bounce houses for Princesses from Princess Tickets: $6 Garden Members Oct. 14 Church is holding a the kids. Party by Natalie, Minute- / $12 General Public / Chil- • Temple Square Concert here’s more to files if they’re opened in a you’ll never have to worry special chili cook-off Oct. Flourishing Grace FaMILy HISTORy 13 from 6-8:30 p.m. at Church is located at 390 to-Win-it games, pie eating dren age 2 and under free. Series, 7:30 p.m., Taber- protecting fam- photo program. about running into some- contest, live music, fall foods nacle. Utah All-State Choir cORNER thing that’s too old to save. the church. Everyone is N. 400 East in Bountiful. http://www.redbuttegarden. ily records than • Star Party. Members of org/garden-after-dark/. Red UMEA Grand Festival T Keep your old files the Ogden Astronomical Butte Garden, 300 Wakara features outstanding choral just scanning them updated Society will be out with tele- Way, Salt Lake City. www. members from high schools Saving a file is only the scopes to explore the night into a computer. redbuttegarden.org / 801-585- throughout the state. Admis- Though digital versions first part of the process. sky with visitors. Beginning 0556. sion is limited to those age of family photos, records You have to regularly at 5 p.m. meet at the Ante- Fall Festival Oct. 28 6 and older. Tickets are not and family trees hold up check your electronic stor- lope Island White Rock Bay • What will it take to required. better than paper copies, age to make sure none of Day Use Trailhead to view Saturday, October 14th encourage more Utahns to • The West Valley Sym- there’s still a lot that can the files have become cor- the sun through special solar exercise their right to vote? phony of Utah presents happen to computer files. rupted and their formats filters. Deep space viewing 696 North 400 East Bountiful Ranked Choice voting may Time and Space at the Utah Computer files can crash, are still readable. If a file will begin at dark. Bring be the answer. The League Cultural Celebration Center, backup drives can be has become corrupted, camp chairs and a picnic and Time: Noon - 3pm of Women Voters of Davis 1355 W. 3100 South. The forgotten or erased, and JENNIFFER you can download one of a enjoy the evening looking at County is sponsoring an concert launches promptly the programs they’ve been WARDELL variety of online programs nebulae, star clusters, planets informational meeting about at 7:30 pm, so get ready for saved in can cease to exist. designed to fix a particular and more. If you bring a Religion reporter Ranked Choice Voting at a ride through space without If we want to save the fam- type of file. Before choos- flashlight please be sure it has 10 a.m. at the South Davis leaving your seat. Join the ing a repair program, ily history work we’ve done your storage options, such a red filter over it and turn Metro Fire Station, 255 S. West Valley Symphony of check the online reviews for future generations, it’s as a hard drive becoming off head lights (parking lights 100 West, Bountiful. Read Utah as they celebrate the to see what kinds of files it going to take a little work corrupted or you not being are OK) when entering the the League study on Ranked 40th anniversary of the music restores and how effective to make sure they’re still able to access one of your parking area. Choice voting online at of Star Wars as they perform it is. there and in a format our online storage accounts, • Guided tours of the after Oct. the themes from Episodes Even if the files haven’t www.LWVutah.org children and grandchildren you’ll still have copies of Fielding Garr Ranch, 2 p.m., 10. 1-7 of the Star Wars saga, been corrupted, you might can open. everything important. Antelope Island. See the • Centerville Zombie Fam- along with music from want to consider resaving Experts say that the ideal FREE entire ranch site from the ily Fun Run and 5K. Bring other science fiction favorites the files in a more updated original ranch house, shearing Backup to the cloud amount of storage backup family, friends or fiends and including Back to the Future, Many sites, including version of the same format. barns and corrals. Dress for is three copies in three • Food run the course not knowing Doctor Who, and others. Microsoft, Dropbox and Most online programs up- the weather. clayshelley@utah. different storage areas, Google, offer free online date every few years, and • Games preferably with one form of at some point the newer file storage where you storage located offsite from can easily store pictures version of the program will • Face Painting wherever you’re keeping have trouble opening files and scanned documents. the other two (in case one Though the storage space saved in the oldest ver- area gets taken out by sions of the program. If you is limited in the free flooding or fire). refresh your files every time Good Shepherd Fellowship SAS FALL SALE version, you can have you update your program, For more info: 801-292-8095 accounts with multiple Save in multiple formats sites and sometimes even If you want to increase multiple accounts with the your chances of being same site. Wherever they able to access your family Going On are, it will serve as a safe history files even years place to retrieve them if in the future, save them anything happens to your in different formats. Text computers or storage files, such as transcripts Now drives at home. of interviews with elderly family members, are par- Save in more than one ticularly important – in OFF th place addition to saving it as a $ If you want to be extra Any style or color October 16 .doc file, saving it as a .txt certain your files are safe, or .rtf file will make it so 15 it’s best to store copies of of regular-priced that you can open the file SAS Shoes or Sandals. thru them in several different lo- even without a copy of cations. That way, if some- Microsoft Word. PDF files th thing happens to one of Special Orders Included! October 28 can also be saved as .jpg “Your feet will love you” 43 no. Main, Bountiful Missionary deadline: 295-7301 Photos and information must be submitted by store Hours: 10 6 Mon. – Fri. Thursday, 5 p.m., one week prior to publication 10 to 5 saturday

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801-820-5874 • visitingangels.com/davisweber B6 OBITUARIES/NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

OBITUARY James Patrick McMullin Paul Salisbury February 2, 1950-October 5, 2017 1931-2017

James Patrick (Pat) McMullin, 67, returned Our beloved husband, father, grandfather, Kenneth D. Bingham to his heavenly home on Oct. 5, 2017 after a great-grandfather, cousin and friend passed valiant battle with cancer. He passed peace- away on Oct. 1, 2017. Paul was born in 1930-2017 fully, supported and surrounded by his family, Provo, Sept. 14, 1931 to Paul and Chloe Mur- friends, and loved ones. We are grateful to dock Salisbury. He married Marilyn Vincent the medical staff at the Huntsman Cancer on Feb. 8, 1958. They were sealed in the Salt Kenneth D. Bingham, 86, passed away, Institute that provided such excellent care. Lake Temple. They raised three children. Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2017 at his residence in Bar- Pat was born to Basil and Louise McMullin Paul graduated from BY High in 1949 and ton Creek assisted living center in Bountiful. in Salt Lake City, on Feb. 2, 1950. He and attended BYU. He was active in sports, espe- Ken was born in Ogden, at the McKay his sister, Linda, spent their early childhood cially tennis. He was on the BYU tennis team Dee Hospital Oct. 12, 1930, to Aranthon and in Salt Lake City. Their family moved to and won countless tournaments. He served Eliza McFarland Bingham. He was the young- Littleton, CO when Pat was 10. He loved and in France and Germany in the US Army from est in the family. His siblings were Marion played just about every sport. His natural 1953 to 1955. born in 1915, Carlos born in 1917, Bob born athletic ability allowed him to excel in soc- He loved the outdoors, especially fishing 1919, and Lloyd born 1922, all deceased. He cer, basketball and football. He received a football scholarship to with his grandchildren. Paul worked in sales throughout his life. He is survived by his children; Richard (Vera) Weber State University where he completed his bachelor’s degree managed Triangle Tire Service in Bountiful, making many life-long Bingham, Curtis (Karen) Bingham, and Mari- in Psychology and Social work. Pat was an amazing skier and spent friends. In his later years he served children as a crossing guard for lyn (Jeff) Williams; 18 grandchildren and 36 his winters on the slopes, specializing in the knee-pounding moguls. North Salt Lake Police Dept. great-grandchildren (with two on the way). He loved working as a ski instructor at Snowbasin Resort as well He was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- Ken’s first home was in Ogden. Then, in as being on the ski patrol during his college years. Pat had a strong ter-day Saints, serving in many callings. He was known for his love 1933 the family moved to Evanston, WY. His work ethic in sales that brought him employment in Colorado, Texas, for others, kind, generous nature, and a strong, honest work ethic. childhood friends were called “Rinky Dinks.” California and Utah. He was always a Denver Broncos fan at heart, Paul and Marilyn spent 60 years together. He will be missed After graduating from high school he joined but his time in California endeared him to the San Francisco 49ers. greatly by family and friends. Preceded in death by son, Craig, the Navy along with his life-long best friend, Pat was blessed with a loving family. He married Sherry Pace parents, and sister, Geraldine Salisbury Kelly. He is survived by Lewis Hunt. He served in the Navy from July McMullin on Sept. 7, 1972 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. They wife, Marilyn, children, Brian (Teresa), Andrea Myrick and seven 6, 1948 until July 7, 1952, serving during the were blessed with and raised three children whom he loved dearly. grandchildren, two great grandchildren. Korean War. He went to boot camp in San He shared with them his love of family, health, sports and his love of A viewing was held at Orchard Stake Center, 3599 Orchard Dr. Diego, CA and went every Saturday to get a the great outdoors. He also taught them to love God and to explore Bountiful, Friday Oct. 6, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. followed by shave and a haircut. Ken loved those great the beauty of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. funeral services at 1 p.m. at the church. Interment at the Bountiful shaves in San Diego! He was in the service Pat loved to share ideas, create art of all kinds and he had a City Cemetery. school in San Diego for four months and was great gift of making friends wherever he went. He had a passion for Thanks to Adagio Hospice, especially Rosemary and Lisa for chosen to be the honor man, graduating in vintage, cool cars and loved going to car shows with his kids. He their loving care. electronics. That entitled him to pick which was kind, patient, soft spoken and always had time to answer ques- ship he would go out on. He chose the WWII, tions, solve a problem or fix a sprinkler when needed. He is deeply USS Stickell, it was a 2200 ton destroyer, 300 feet long. He served missed by his loved ones. on the Stickell for three years and one month, and went all over the Pat is survived by Sherry McMullin, his children Dawn (J.) Lauti, Barbara Brown LaRocque Pacific. He spent time in the Philippines and up the Saigon River Zachary (Michelle) McMullin, Callie Ann (David) Waugh, his five and tied up at Saigon in Ho Chi Min City. grandchildren Jayden, Jonah, Jaela, Julia and John Patrick Lauti 1929-2017 While he was in the Navy, Ken made friends with Don Horsley, and his sister, Linda Roylance. He is preceded in death by his parents Basil D. and Louise Beatrice McMullin. who enlisted the same day he did. Don introduced him to his sister, A celebration of his life was held on Oct. 11, 2017 at 1 p.m. in Our beautiful and precious mother, Eva Lenore at the Hillcrest Ward in San Diego. They corresponded by Bountiful. Barbara Tidwell Brown LaRocque, passed mail for about two years. When Ken came home from the Navy he away peacefully at her home on Thursday, moved into Veterans Village at the University of Utah campus and Oct. 5, 2017 of causes incident to age. After attended school there. He and Lenore dated and were married in 88 years of loving everyone, her body just the Salt Lake Temple, they lived at Stadium Village, and had their wore out. She was born in Smithfield on April first “little cowboy,” Rich, in 1953. Helen Erickson Noble 1, 1929 to Frank and Eva Tidwell and was Ken graduated from the University of Utah in 1958 with a Bach- the fourth of five children. She attended North elor of Science in Electrical Engineering, and returned to the U in 1924-2017 Cache High School where she was an excel- 1970 to earn his MBA. After college he worked at Shell Oil in Walnut lent student. Creek, California, Montek Corporation, and finished his career at She met Gordell A. Brown while attend- Hill Air Force Base in Layton. Ken was a branch chief for the division Our beloved mother, grandmother, and ing college at Utah State University. They that designed the guidance system for the “Minute Man Missile” and friend, Helen Erickson Noble, peacefully were married in the Logan LDS Temple on retired with 28 years in 1994. departed this earthly life with her two loving Sept. 25, 1950 and were later blessed with Ken and Lenore wanted more children, but it didn’t look like it children by her side to be rejoined in the eter- five children that they raised in Farmington. They had been married was going to happen so they adopted a little girl, Marilyn. She was nities with the love of her life, Charles Sidney for 60 years. After the passing of our father, she married James Noble, on Oct. 5, 2017. Helen was known for the apple of her Dad’s eye —and still is. When Lenore became P. LaRocque, and they have been happily married for the past six her creative talents, her friendly and welcom- pregnant with Curtis, it was a miracle. She was not supposed to years. ing demeanor, and a strong testimony of our After the children were grown, mom worked for the IRS in Og- have any more children, Curtis became their “Miracle Baby.” Savior, Jesus Christ. Ken built his first house in 1972 on Lakeview Drive. Bob Horsley den, as a tax examiner and then later worked in Silver Springs, MD She was born at home in Farr West, for Mail Handlers as a receptionist while her husband worked for the helped him frame the house and nailed his fingers to a board. Then Utah to Hilmar E. and Mary Luetta Randall he built a second house around the corner and up the hill in 1974. federal government in Washington, DC. Erickson on July 1, 1924. She graduated from Mom was a lady full of energy and fun in her younger years. ELECTION DAY PREVIEW He built a third house in Farmington in 1995 both with the help of his Ogden High school before attending Weber son, Curtis. She enjoyed primping and riding her horses in Farmington Fiesta College and Brigham Young University for Day parades, barrel racing, planting beautiful flowers, and canning He and Lenore served a mission for the LDS Church in Scotland two years. She met her forever sweetheart while attending BYU and for 19 months in 1992. They served as ordinance workers in the Salt and sewing for the county fairs almost every year. Her homemade they were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Sept. 14, 1949. bread and raspberry jam were out of this world! She was a 4-H Lake and Bountiful Temples. Ken took care of Lenore for over a year Helen and Sid lived in Ogden, Bountiful, Cleveland, Chicago, before she passed on Nov. 19, 2001. teacher in our neighborhood and taught her excellent sewing skills Vernal, Tooele and finally Centerville. While the locations varied to friends of her children. Mother seemed to always be actively Ken met Carol Steinfort while working at the Bountiful Temple throughout their marriage, the constant was a loving home where and married her Sept. 4, 2002. They served two missions back to involved in ward or stake functions, especially roadshows and music friends old and new were always welcome to stay, to have a meal, festivals. She was a talented lady with a beautiful singing voice and back in the Utah Ogden Mission and lived in the Country Springs and to have some friendly conversation. Dad passed away in 1977 Municipal races the focus of 2017 elections she loved to play the piano. She tried fervently to pass these talents Condos. Carol passed away, June 2, 2017. He was dearly loved and Mom has longed for this wonderful reunion every day since. by his family and friends and was a strong, valiant servant in the on to her children who, at the time, were just too lazy to practice. Mom reached a long time goal when she graduated, just prior Through her teenage years and up through her adult senior years, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints his entire life. to her 50th birthday, from Governors State University, Illinois. Mom she faithfully journaled life’s precious moments. She dedicated her Once again this election season, Davis dates and four city council candidates Nov. 6, 2017. It is recommended they Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, 2017 had a great desire to serve a full-time mission which she was able life to her family making wonderful memories that will last forever. at the Stone Creek Chapel, 1476 N. 300 West, Bountiful. Friends to do at BYU-Hawaii (88-89) and another in the Washington Tacoma She is survived by her husband, James P. LaRocque, and five County residents can help decide the running for two council seats. Kaysville be mailed no later than Nov. 3, 2017 to may visit family Friday, Oct. 13, 2017 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Mission (92-93). She also served as a part-time hostess/missionary children: Shauna (Dee) Scheunemann, Robert (Shirley) Brown, future of communities without ever leav- has the same situation, as does Layton. guarantee they are postmarked on time. Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East and Saturday at the Church on Temple Square and at the Church Office Building (1994-2000). Richard Brown, Barbara Ann Brown, Lisa (Keith) Varley and two from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. prior to services. Interment Bountiful Helen was a published poet, author, and historian, she was a mem- step-sons, Jim Jr. and Dennis LaRocque. Also surviving are 16 ing their homes. To help, the Davis Clip- In North Salt Lake, incumbent Len You can vote on Nov. 7 at the following City Cemetery. ber of the Utah State Poetry Society, League of Utah Writers and grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com American Penwomen. She was also active in the South Davis Gar- her sister Eunice (Monte) Merrill and sister-in-law, Sheila (Norman) per has produced this General Election Arave is running unopposed. There are locations: den Club and Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She travelled the world Burnett. from Asia to Europe and even Egypt and the Middle East. Still, no A viewing was held on Tuesday, Oct. 10, 2017, from 9:30 to Voter’s Guide. Candidates were asked four candidates campaigning for two Bountiful Library matter where her earthly accomplishments and responsibilities took 10:30 a.m. with funeral services immediately following from 11 a.m. her; her children and grandchildren remained her first priority. We to noon at Lindquist Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East, Bountiful. Inter- to submit a photo along with a 125-word seats on the city council. Centerville Elementary Emma Geneal Greaves will never forget family time on trips, playing games, cooking holiday ment was in the Farmington City Cemetery. The family would like and birthday dinners, gardening (oh, the raspberries!) and working to extend their gratitude to the staff and residents at Heritage Place (or less) bio or discussion of their plat- West Bountiful has two candidates Clearfield City Hall Limburg Smith on our family histories and genealogy together. for being so much a part of Barbara’s life. She loved you all dearly! Mom spent many of the last decades of her life living with Barba- Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com. form. Those who responded are part of running for mayor and four running for 1921-2017 ra in Centerville and Farmington. She was a calming and supporting Clinton Recreation building presence to have in the home and around her grandchildren. The this guide. two city council seats. hole that the loss of everything wonderful that made up our mother Ellison Park Elementary Emma Geneal Greaves Limburg Smith and grandmother will not be an easy one to fill in our lives. We will Voting for the 2017 elections is being In Woods Cross, mayor Rick Earn- died Oct. 3, 2017 in Bountiful. She was 96 always remember her as the best wife, mother and grandmother Farmington Community Center years old. and enduring friend to so many—she always wanted everyone to conducted largely by mail, with ballots shaw is running unopposed. The coun- Geneal was born on the summer solstice, feel included and loved and know of her testimony of Jesus Christ. Fruit Heights City Hall June 21, 1921, the fifth child of Gescul James Many family members and close friends preceded her in death. We Obituary deadline being sent out to all registered voters. cil race there has two candidates vying and Emma Catherine Greaves. She grew are sure they are also enjoying sweet and joyful reunions. You should receive yours by Oct. 16 for one four-year term, and two candi- Kaysville City Hall up in Ogden, graduating from Ogden High Helen is survived by her daughter, Barbara N. Whelan, Farm- Tuesday, 10 a.m. School in 1938. ington, UT and her son, Eric Charles Noble (Lori) in Lakewood, CO, or 17. There will also be some polling dates vying for one two-year term. She met her husband Paul David Limburg eight grandchildren: Cori Whelan, King George, VA, Scott Whelan Layton High School during her senior year of high school on a (Briana), West Haven, UT, Cathy Roberts (Eric), Las Vegas, NV, locations open on Nov. 7, the day of the Oct. 31 is the last day you can register field trip to the radio station. They became Deborah Faehnrich (Jeffrey), Westminster, CO, David Whelan North Salt Lake City Hall engaged in 1941 as Paul was completing (Andrea), King George, VA, Kristin Smith (Ryan), King George, general election, giving residents the to vote for the Nov. 7 general election. two years of missionary service in Canada. VA, Derek Noble and Andrew Noble, Lakewood, CO. Also 16 great South Weber Family Activity Center Rather than wait for Paul’s return to the United States, Geneal trav- grandchildren, Sean Lewis, Kollin (Guatemala City Central Mission), chance to vote for mayors, city coun- You can register in person at the Davis eled by herself from Ogden to Canada and they were married in the Dalton, Caden and Rylan Whelan, Alyssa, Christian (Honduras Sunset City Hall Cardston Alberta Canada Temple in 1942. Comayaguela Mission), Abby, Sydnee and Sophie Roberts, and cil representatives or those chosen to County Clerk’s office or online at the Geneal and Paul eventually settled in Bountiful, and together, Devon, Lindsey and Emily Faehnrich, and Chloe, Avery and Eden serve on boards in service districts. clerk website: www.daviscountyutah. Syracuse Community Center they had five children: David (Suzanne), Douglas (Amy), Marsha Whelan. Her husband Sid, her parents and only brother, Eldred Licensed & Insured • Commercial & Residential • Affordable Rates (Robert), Eileen (Keith), Lisa (Charles). During this time Geneal fo- Erickson, preceded her in death. West Bountiful City Hall Funeral Services will be at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 14, 2017 Ice Cable Melt Installation • Satisfaction Guaranteed Here’s a look at the communities gov/clerk-auditor/elections2/events cused on raising and supporting her family. She was a hard worker • 15 Years Experience both at home and in her office, spending much of her career as a at the Shepard Creek Ward, 1533 North 1075 West, Farmington. served by the Davis Clipper and choic- Once your ballot has been filled out, West Point City Hall secretary and bookkeeper for Mr. Mac. There will be a visitation for family and friends on Friday, Oct. 13, After Paul’s sudden death in 1963, Geneal married Rulon Smith from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 1941 N. Main Street, Farm- es voters will have over the next few it can be mailed or dropped off in the Woods Cross City Hall in 1968. Their families combined as she helped him raise his six ington and from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Saturday at the church prior to Install • Service • Take down services. Interment — Centerville City Cemetery. Online guest book children: Ada (Doug), Rulon, George (Marta), Joel (Marni), Jeniel, weeks: ballot drop box provided at each city These locations will be open from at www.russonmortuary.com and Sheryl (Blake). In Bountiful, two candidates are vying office in the county. The ballots must be 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Election Day. The Geneal was devoted to her family, and she was determined that QUALITY CHRISTMAS LIGHTS each of her 11 children would feel the depth of her love. Her family would eventually expand to include 42 grandchildren, 81 great- for mayor and four are vying for two sealed inside the return envelopes pro- complete list, which also includes some grandchildren, five great-great-grandchildren, and many in-laws. As Davis movies Special $1.25 a sq ft with new lights seats on the city council. vided with the ballot. If you registered schools and community centers, can be her family grew, so did her love and commitment to everyone in it. FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Even though her family was large, she had a way of making every- Centerville has two candidates for to vote but haven’t received a by-mail found online at daviscountyutah.gov/ one in it feel deeply and uniquely loved. Her hugs made everything about life seem just a little bit better. KAYsvILLE ThEATRE CALL TODAY! 801-330-0251 mayor, and two candidates for city coun- ballot, call the Davis County Clerk/Au- clerk-auditor/elections2/how-where-to- Geneal was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ 21 North Main, Kaysville, BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT of Latter-day Saints. She served in many callings through her life, 801-546-3400 cil. There are two seats available on the ditor at 801-451-3324. vote/polling-locations. including Relief Society President, Sunday School Coordinator, thekaysvilletheatre.com MIA President and Primary President. She and her husband Rulon • Listings for Oct. 13-19 Serving Davis County council, so both candidates are assured You can drop off your ballots by Nov. 6 If you need help finding out which dis- served a mission together in Columbia, South Carolina. She noted The Emoji Movie (PG) election. at city offices in Bountiful, Farmington, trict you’re in and which candidates you that Primary President was her favorite calling ever. Her devotion to Fri: 4:50, 7:20 pm for over years her church also influenced many of her hobbies. She was enthusias- Sat & Th: 11:45 am, 1:45, 7:20 pm Clearfield mayor Mark Shepherd is Kaysville, North Salt Lake, Syracuse, have the opportunity to vote for, head tic about temple work and missionary service, and that enthusiasm M-Tu: 7:20 pm Five generations in the monument business with unmatched was contagious to all who spent time with her. She will be remem- Dunkirk (PG-13) running unopposed, as is Farmington West Point, Clearfield, Fruit Heights, to vote.utah.gov and fill out your infor- bered as a pillar of faith and strength. Fri: 9:25 pm craftsmanship, quality and service. In addition to her church service, she had many other interests. Sat & Th: 4:30, 9:25 pm mayor Jim Talbot. In both of those Layton, Sunset, West Bountiful or mation in the boxes listed on the “voter She was active in various community groups, including Daughters M-Tu: 9:25 pm THE BOTTS of Utah Pioneers. She loved to read and remained active in a com- Wed: 9:20 pm communities, there are four candidates Woods Cross, plus at the Davis County information” tab. munity book club until near the end of her life. She was a longtime spider-Man: homecoming vying for two council seats. Clerk’s office in Farmington. fan of the Utah Jazz, the Runnin’ Utes, and BYU sports. (PG-13) She had a challenging life that included outliving two husbands Fri: 4, 7 pm Fruit Heights has two mayoral candi- Mail-in ballots must be postmarked by and losing two children in the past seven years. She remained posi- Sat & Th: 10:55 am, 1:35, 7 pm tive and faithful throughout her life. Shortly before her death, when M-Tu: 7 pm asked the secret of her optimism and hope, she shared, “Well, every Wed: 9:20 pm night when I go to bed, I ask myself ‘what good can I do tomorrow?’” Wonder Woman (PG-13) May we all ask ourselves that question as often as possible. Fri: 9:20 pm In death, Geneal was reunited with her parents, all of her Sat & Th: 3:55, 9:20 pm siblings, two husbands, and two children: David and Eileen. She M-W: 9:20 pm is remembered by her nine living children, their families, and many Despicable Me 3 (PG) Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. Candidate Index friends and acquaintances whose lives she has touched. There was a public viewing on Sunday, Oct. 8 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Fri: 4:45, 7:20 pm Sat & Th: 12, 2:10, 7:20 pm Russon Mortuary: 295 North Main St., Bountiful. M-Tu: 7:20 pm Bountiful/Centerville/Clearfield ...... C2 Kaysville/Layton ...... C5 Funeral services were held on Monday, Oct. 9, 2017 at 11 a.m. 2010 South Main •Bountiful at her chapel, 720 E. 550 North, Bountiful, with a viewing from 9:45 The Glass Castle (PG-13) to 10:45 a.m. that same day. Geneal was buried in the Bountiful City Fri: 9:40 pm .. Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. Sat & Th: 4:10, 9:40 pm Clearfield/Farmington/Fruit Heights ...... C3 Layton/North Salt Lake ...... C6 In place of flowers please consider a donation to the LDS Church M-Tu 9:40 pm bountifulmemorialart.com Humanitarian fund. Like us on Facebook Fruit Heights/Kaysville ...... C4 West Bountiful/Woods Cross ...... C7 C2 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Bountiful Candidates Centerville Candidates Mayor Mayor City Council Dean Randy C. Randy Randall Clark Tami Collinwood Lewis ’m a lifelong resident of Centerville. Wilkinson Fillmore IAs Centerville’s Public Works Direc- ore than anything else, tor for 35 years, I thoroughly understand s Bountiful’s mayor and lark Wilkinson, MBA, CPA is experi- ami is an active mother of nine the people of Bounti- this city. M in life, this is my phi- enced in governmental and municipal children. She graduated from the ful want their opinions to A Centerville possesses many proper- C T losophy: “No man will make auditing and manages multi-million-dollar U of U and has countless hours of be taken seriously by their ties, structures, assets, amenities, etc. a great business issues. Clark continuing educa- elected Some are paid for. leader serves as the UACPA tion in commu- officials. Some aren’t. All who Key Person Commit- nity planning. It has There- must be wisely wants to tee Chairman, is on been her honor to fore, I am maintained. As do it all the Board of Advi- use this knowledge proposing Mayor, I plan to himself sors for the School to serve Centerville a feed- develop compre- or get all of Accountancy at on city and regional back sys- hensive master the credit USU, and is Finance committees, the tem that plans throughout for do- Committee Chair Planning Commis- will allow every department to ing it.” I for Davis Behavioral sion, and the City anyone identify how best to always Health. Awarded the Council. to watch sustain all city assets. say that it’s not about “me,” Outstanding CPA in Tami is trained city meetings live from their Careful evaluation is necessary to it’s about “we.” I work with Public Practice in 2009, the Outstanding to look into the future and deal realisti- home computer screens and analyze finances and prioritize val- a great City Council, and we Alumnus for USU School of Accountancy, cally with change – life’s only constant. simultaneously send in writ- ues. These master plans will serve to have dedicated employees, and 2010, & the 2016 UACPA Distinguished Tami’s number one goal is a Qual- ten comments about what standardize future expenditures, policies, it’s the we that makes good Service Award. ity Centerville. She supports: healthy they hear. Citizens will also regulations, projects and decisions. things happen. The owner of a local CPA firm, he is living through parks, trails, and com- be able to take any number I intend to focus the city’s direc- We have done great things cognizant of the challenges facing small plete streets; strong economic health; of surveys online and report tion based on realistic needs and in Bountiful with the help of businesses, is experienced leading with in- beautification; and most importantly, urgent problems at a one- well-planned goals. We must align our our citizens! We have kept tegrity and creating unity, and has received high levels of citizen involvement. Tami stop online “Clearinghouse.” resources with our highest collective Bountiful one of the best- the endorsement of several previous city will be holding regular issue-oriented As Mayor, I will make it priorities. I love this city. My knowledge managed cities in Utah. We mayors and council members. discussions in her home to hear more clear that people’s comments and experience are indispensable! I am have been careful stewards Clark is the only candidate with the from you! and opinions are warmly the right choice for Centerville. of all our tax dollars, and we education and expertise to navigate Cen- Learn more at tamiforcenterville. welcomed at City Hall. terville’s fiscal concerns. com, Tami4Cville on Twitter, tamifor- A fiscal conservative ap- don’t make wild promises that can’t be paid for. We, and I, centerville on Instagram, and like Tami proach to taxes and bud- for Centerville on Facebook. gets is also what Bountiful need your votes to keep this No response was sent to the taxpayers want. Basic needs superb city the best place to No response was sent to the Clipper by Clipper by these candidates like street and park mainte- live. these candidates nance must take precedence Brady Jugler over unnecessary expenditures. Bountiful is great, and Stephanie Ivie can be even better. ClearfieldCandidates City Council Mayor City Council Mayor Kendalyn Bret Mark R. Shepherd Harris Hutchings Tim Roper was raised in Washing- t is a privilege and honor for me to serve as Clearfield City’s Mayor. We t’s human nature to ton Terrace City, Utah, Ihave seen some significant changes to the city in the past four years, and I nfrastructure maintenance I am pleased to say that this is just the tip of the iceberg. The funds received including delivery of clean “Iwant to complain about and have lived in Clearfield I something, if you can look City since 2002. I am mar- from the PARAT tax have brought new playground equipment throughout water, electricity, garbage the city, and we will be working on the second round of projects soon. pickup, and snowplowing past the problem, and take ried and the initiative to see how to have five We have seen businesses expand and significant investments made in our at the best possible price city. We have new retail, office and even hotels in the planning stages, and are crucial responsibilities change, it will do wonders.”– children. 15 yr. old I have a we will see those come to fruition over the next few years. I am proud to say Bountiful I live in Clearfield. We’ve Got It Made! city faces. Eagle Bachelor That be- Scout of Science ing said; a Candi- degree in city with date to Business effective Lehi City Market- commu- Council. ing and nication THIS currently (both is what work for Zions Bancorpora- articulat- Bounti- tion. ing in- ful needs I served four years on formation and receiving more of, and what I will the Clearfield City planning feedback) with residents will perpetuate. commission and served as be informed if these essen- I have learned that Chair in 2016. I was ap- tial needs are being met and residents are yearning for pointed to the City Council will identify areas needing leadership that listens, and in December of 2016. I improvement. includes them in finding serve on the North Davis I demonstrated my com- solutions. They want leaders Fire District Administra- mitment to hearing resident that will take care of the es- tive Control Board and have concerns by working to sentials first (streets, power, been working on establish- implement a public com- water). ing a youth commission in ment period at City Council In my professional career our city. meetings. I post information I identify opportunities, find I invite you to reach out online to encourage feedback complete cost-effective solu- to me and ask me your ques- from residents and diligently tions, and implement them. tions. I want to work for you respond to residents’ emails I commit to all residents and work to make positive and phone calls. I pushed that I will focus on the changes here on a local level. to survey residents to better fundamentals, listen, involve gauge public opinions. them, and use the above Communication will be expertise to find the right key to Bountiful's success solution! Robert L. despite future challenges. Listening, collaboration and Stotts finding win-win solutions is my commitment to you. am a retired manager from www.votekendalyn.com Ithe U. S. General Ac- counting Office, which is now the Govern- Chris R. Simonsen ment Ac- chose to live and run a pediatric dental practice in Bounti- countabil- Iful 37 years ago. Karen and I raised our children here. As ity Office. a member of the Bountiful Rotary club I live in we were looking for ways to serve and Clearfield 20 years ago we saw a need in Bountiful. and am That need was warm winter clothing for very children. So the “Coats for Kids” car show concerned was started. about the As chairman, I collaborated with the growth and development of city officials who wholeheartedly got on the city and its business em- board. Because of the enormous generos- ployment base, in addition to ity of this community over 9,000 children that of Hill Air Force Base, in the Davis elementary schools have an important asset to the city. received warm clothing over these 20 years. As a bicycle shop owner I I applaud this community for its generous service and am interested in physical fit- would be honored to be your voice and represent you on the ness, and I ride the bike trails Bountiful City Council. of Davis County. I still do all that I can to stay active and take care of my wife, who is legally blind and suffering other problems that limit her ability to care for herself. I’m a supporter of our city leadership and welcome the opportunity to participate with them.

“CLEARFIELD” continued to p. C3 C2 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Davis Decides C3 Bountiful Candidates Centerville Candidates Clearfield Farmington Candidates Mayor Mayor City Council City Council continued from p. C2 Mayor City Council Dean Randy C. Randy Randall Clark Tami Karece Jim Talbot Jon Bilton Emma Rebecca Collinwood Lewis ’m a lifelong resident of Centerville. Wilkinson Fillmore y wife, Karen, and I have lived ana and I chose to settle in Farm- IAs Centerville’s Public Works Direc- Thompson Min Farmington for 26 years and Jington because of its friendly people, Monsour Wayment ore than anything else, tor for 35 years, I thoroughly understand have raised our four children here. beautiful surroundings, and small-town s Bountiful’s mayor and lark Wilkinson, MBA, CPA is experi- ami is an active mother of nine y name is Karece s a psychologist, I have been a part love Farmington! I have lived in this the people of Bounti- this city. For almost 13 years, I have served appeal. I originally ran for City Coun- M in life, this is my phi- enced in governmental and municipal children. She graduated from the Thompson and I am of this com- area for nearly 30 ful want their opinions to A Centerville possesses many proper- C T M our City on the cil because of my A I losophy: “No man will make auditing and manages multi-million-dollar U of U and has countless hours of running for Clearfield City munity for many years. I’m running be taken seriously by their ties, structures, assets, amenities, etc. Planning Com- passion to retain a great business issues. Clark continuing educa- Council. If elected the city of years, working tire- for City Coun- elected Some are paid for. mission, as a City these character- leader serves as the UACPA tion in commu- Clearfield lessly to make it a cil because I’m officials. Some aren’t. All Councilman, and istics. My focus who Key Person Commit- nity planning. It has will be better place. I am passionate about There- must be wisely as your Mayor. had been on public wants to tee Chairman, is on been her honor to getting a aware of the power preserving the fore, I am maintained. As I’ve witnessed the safety, culture and do it all the Board of Advi- use this knowledge dedicated, in listening to uniquely beautiful, proposing Mayor, I plan to challenges facing recreation. himself sors for the School to serve Centerville hardwork- people’s concerns quaint, vibrant, a feed- develop compre- our community I want to assure or get all of Accountancy at on city and regional ing, and and as your city welcoming and back sys- hensive master and have worked that our families the credit USU, and is Finance committees, the thoughtful council member I quiet nature of our tem that plans throughout diligently to solve are safe, secure and for do- Committee Chair Planning Commis- indi- am ready to listen city. will allow every department to these issues. I protected from ing it.” I for Davis Behavioral sion, and the City vidual with and advocate for: As a current anyone identify how best to love this city and care deeply about its disaster, fire and crime. Also, you may always Health. Awarded the Council. boundless • Development that is consistent Planning Commissioner, I’m aware to watch sustain all city assets. future. have taken advantage of our new gym- say that it’s not about “me,” Outstanding CPA in Tami is trained potential. with our city’s character, consistent of many issues facing our city and the city meetings live from their Careful evaluation is necessary to This election marks a critical time nasium, the 60 acres of additional park it’s about “we.” I work with Public Practice in 2009, the Outstanding to look into the future and deal realisti- Currently, my professional with 21st century needs and protects long-term planning and development home computer screens and analyze finances and prioritize val- in the future of our City. My experi- space and the full-scope of recreational a great City Council, and we Alumnus for USU School of Accountancy, cally with change – life’s only constant. and volunteer based experi- urban open space goals for the greater area. Farmington simultaneously send in writ- ues. These master plans will serve to ence and knowledge of the issues, and cultural offerings. have dedicated employees, and 2010, & the 2016 UACPA Distinguished Tami’s number one goal is a Qual- ence is: *Clearfield City Plan- • Historic preservation and protec- currently faces serious decisions with ten comments about what standardize future expenditures, policies, and love for this community and its I am an advocate and have worked it’s the we that makes good Service Award. ity Centerville. She supports: healthy ning Commission (Appointed tion of the wetlands, bird refuge, parks future development and growth. they hear. Citizens will also regulations, projects and decisions. residents, persuades me to run once hard to preserve our sense of com- things happen. The owner of a local CPA firm, he is living through parks, trails, and com- February 2017) *Senate 21 and trails I believe in the public process. City be able to take any number I intend to focus the city’s direc- again for Mayor. Thank you for your munity and green space amidst the We have done great things cognizant of the challenges facing small plete streets; strong economic health; Chair for the Davis County • Adequately funding our public Councils should be well informed on of surveys online and report tion based on realistic needs and support. growth. This is our biggest challenge. in Bountiful with the help of businesses, is experienced leading with in- beautification; and most importantly, Republican Party (Elected safety and emergency medical services the issues; council members should urgent problems at a one- well-planned goals. We must align our I am committed to preserve the our citizens! We have kept tegrity and creating unity, and has received high levels of citizen involvement. Tami April 2017) *Lincoln Club • Bike lanes/enhanced walkability listen, understand the needs of the stop online “Clearinghouse.” resources with our highest collective things that make Farmington a great Bountiful one of the best- the endorsement of several previous city will be holding regular issue-oriented Chair for the Davis County • Park Lane pedestrian overpass people, and work to meet those needs. As Mayor, I will make it priorities. I love this city. My knowledge place to live. managed cities in Utah. We mayors and council members. discussions in her home to hear more Republican Party (Since • Continued discussion on West I am committed to solutions that meet clear that people’s comments and experience are indispensable! I am have been careful stewards Clark is the only candidate with the from you! August 2017) Davis Corridor/Hwy 89 our needs as residents, and maintain and opinions are warmly the right choice for Centerville. of all our tax dollars, and we education and expertise to navigate Cen- Learn more at tamiforcenterville. *Residential Counselor at • Continued development of the attractive qualities that make welcomed at City Hall. terville’s fiscal concerns. com, Tami4Cville on Twitter, tamifor- Clearfield Job Corps Cen- A fiscal conservative ap- don’t make wild promises that No response was sent to the Clipper by Farmington’s Youth City Council and Farmington a great place to live. can’t be paid for. We, and I, centerville on Instagram, and like Tami ter (Hired January 2010) Greets: proach to taxes and bud- for Centerville on Facebook. these candidates gets is also what Bountiful need your votes to keep this No response was sent to the Meet and Greet: Oct. 14 - 11:30 taxpayers want. Basic needs superb city the best place to No response was sent to the Clipper by Clipper by these candidates Brigham Mellor a.m.-1 p.m. - Farmington Ranches like street and park mainte- live. these candidates Park nance must take precedence Brady Jugler over unnecessary expenditures. Bountiful is great, and Stephanie Ivie can be even better. Fruit Heights Candidates ClearfieldCandidates City Council Mayor John Pohlman City Council Mayor ohn Pohlman is a Director Utah Association of Counties. These organizations Don Carroll Jr. Jat Tanner LLC, Utah’s provide training and technical assistance for local Kendalyn Bret largest locally owned tax, government officials regarding municipal responsi- Tim Roper Mark R. Shepherd he race for Fruit Heights City Mayor really comes down to two items, experience financial auditing, and busi- bilities, governance and administration. Harris Hutchings Tand stability. As a lifelong resident of Davis County and a 24 year resident of Fruit ness advising firm. He works John believes Fruit Heights City needs a greater was raised in Washing- t is a privilege and honor for me to serve as Clearfield City’s Mayor. We Heights, I bring four years of service on the City Council and four years of service as with the Business Consult- emphasis on collaboration, communication, ac- t’s human nature to ton Terrace City, Utah, Ihave seen some significant changes to the city in the past four years, and I Mayor to the table. ing Team with a leading countability and unity. Fruit Heights needs better nfrastructure maintenance I am pleased to say that this is just the tip of the iceberg. The funds received I understand the issues that face the City and have the experience and background emphasis on Network representation when working with other cities, the including delivery of clean “Iwant to complain about and have lived in Clearfield I something, if you can look City since 2002. I am mar- from the PARAT tax have brought new playground equipment throughout necessary to facilitate the appropriate solutions. I want to continue implementing the Security. county and UDOT. The residents need to know water, electricity, garbage the city, and we will be working on the second round of projects soon. long-term plan for our aging infrastructure. I want to establish a long-term plan for John is a thought leader how to hold city officials accountable and budget pickup, and snowplowing past the problem, and take ried and the initiative to see how to have five We have seen businesses expand and significant investments made in our our open and public space properties. I also want to continue the tradition of a debt and frequent speaker at meet- inefficiencies must be identified and amended to at the best possible price city. We have new retail, office and even hotels in the planning stages, and free budget. I ask for your support to continue as Fruit Heights City Mayor. ings for the Utah League of Cities and Towns and avoid fee increases. are crucial responsibilities change, it will do wonders.”– children. 15 yr. old I have a we will see those come to fruition over the next few years. I am proud to say Bountiful I live in Clearfield. We’ve Got It Made! “FRUIT HEIGHTS” continued to p. C4 city faces. Eagle Bachelor That be- Scout of Science ing said; a Candi- degree in city with date to Business effective Lehi City Market- commu- Council. ing and nication THIS currently (both is what work for Zions Bancorpora- articulat- Bounti- tion. ing in- ful needs I served four years on formation and receiving more of, and what I will the Clearfield City planning feedback) with residents will perpetuate. commission and served as be informed if these essen- I have learned that Chair in 2016. I was ap- tial needs are being met and residents are yearning for pointed to the City Council will identify areas needing leadership that listens, and in December of 2016. I improvement. includes them in finding serve on the North Davis I demonstrated my com- solutions. They want leaders Fire District Administra- mitment to hearing resident that will take care of the es- tive Control Board and have concerns by working to sentials first (streets, power, been working on establish- implement a public com- water). ing a youth commission in ment period at City Council In my professional career our city. meetings. I post information I identify opportunities, find I invite you to reach out online to encourage feedback complete cost-effective solu- to me and ask me your ques- from residents and diligently tions, and implement them. tions. I want to work for you respond to residents’ emails I commit to all residents and work to make positive and phone calls. I pushed that I will focus on the changes here on a local level. to survey residents to better fundamentals, listen, involve gauge public opinions. them, and use the above Communication will be expertise to find the right key to Bountiful's success solution! Robert L. despite future challenges. Listening, collaboration and Stotts finding win-win solutions is my commitment to you. am a retired manager from www.votekendalyn.com Ithe U. S. General Ac- counting Office, which is now the Govern- Chris R. Simonsen ment Ac- chose to live and run a pediatric dental practice in Bounti- countabil- Iful 37 years ago. Karen and I raised our children here. As ity Office. a member of the Bountiful Rotary club I live in we were looking for ways to serve and Clearfield 20 years ago we saw a need in Bountiful. and am That need was warm winter clothing for very children. So the “Coats for Kids” car show concerned was started. about the As chairman, I collaborated with the growth and development of city officials who wholeheartedly got on the city and its business em- board. Because of the enormous generos- ployment base, in addition to ity of this community over 9,000 children that of Hill Air Force Base, in the Davis elementary schools have an important asset to the city. received warm clothing over these 20 years. As a bicycle shop owner I I applaud this community for its generous service and am interested in physical fit- would be honored to be your voice and represent you on the ness, and I ride the bike trails Bountiful City Council. of Davis County. I still do all that I can to stay active and take care of my wife, who is legally blind and suffering other problems that limit her ability to care for herself. I’m a supporter of our city leadership and welcome the opportunity to participate with them.

“CLEARFIELD” continued to p. C3 C4 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Davis Decides Fruit Heights Kaysville Candidates Candidates Mayor City Council City Council Lorene Miner Katie Witt Michelle continued from p. C3 xperience is important. I am the Kamalu Eonly candidate who has practical Barber hands-on experience balancing a public Julia Ann Jeanne M. ecause Kaysville is such a desirable city budget, defending taxpayers, and am a passionate technologist, leader, Bin which to live, its greatest challenge is developing common sense policies to Iand advocate. I have more than growth. In 1996 when the Kamalus moved improve our community. 10 years of experience in technology Busche Groberg to Kaysville for service at Hill AFB, there We need our next mayor to be and web design. I'm also an entre- erving the people of Fruit have never aspired to was one stoplight in town. Lorene’s experi- someone who knows how to lead and preneur and love meeting likeminded SHeights these last four Ipolitical office; I am just ence as a planning commissioner, entrepre- listen. The development of a strategic residents. I married a West Kaysville years has been an honor. I a regular citizen like you. I neur, mother, MPA plan by we the boy and we are am a self- value our student, local business people that raising our four starter, a freedom supporter, and com- creates respon- children here. We proactive and mittee member of the sible growth and love Kaysville and leader, consti- Kaysville/Farmington helps keep our have witnessed the and a col- tutional Active Transporta- kids and com- growth and change laborator. founding. tion Plan make her a munity safe is first hand. I want I have I believe valuable leader in the vitally important. to preserve what built a in doing community. I’m hon- makes this city and founda- my civic Lorene visits with ored that my community great tion of duty. residents near the high- leadership and while progressing trust with I ways and along major vision has earned the endorsements us forward. resi- want to roads, professional planners, UDOT manag- of the Northern Wasatch Association As an active citizen, I knew it was dents. I believe it is my bring more balance to our ers, and officials to be a liaison and a voice for of Realtors, Governor Mitt Romney, time to “Be the Change” I believe our duty to look out for the City Council. The three citizens. She will apply her experience to Senator Stuart Adams, Representative city needs. Kaysville needs unity and welfare and interests of each incumbents currently on Kaysville by focusing on the following: Brad Wilson, County Commissioner an end to divisiveness. We need a solid resident and neighborhood the ballot all come from the • Safety Bret Millburn, Sheriff Todd Richard- growth plan and vision. We need fiscal and to make forward think- same neighborhood, leaving • Communication son, and Councilmembers Chris Snell, responsibility and transparency. I will ing decisions with the best other areas unrepresented. • Economic development Larry Page, and Susan Lee. empower the residents of Kaysville to interests of our community If you agree that balanced • Preserving Kaysville’s character I ask you to vote Katie Witt for be part of this change. Michellefork- as a whole. I believe in our representation is important, As mayor, Lorene will listen, learn, and work Mayor and visit KatieForKaysville. aysville.com hard for you. conservative tradition of please vote for me. com. “KAYSVILLE” continued to p. C5 strong fiscal management. I also want to promote Knowledge is power and greater fiscal transparency transparency in government from the city. Our budget is important. I actively look should be easily viewable on for ways to help residents our website, as other cities stay better informed. I pay do. attention to detail. I person- Our city could benefit ally try my best to help greatly by retaining access residents by looking for so- to US-89 at Nicholls. Our lutions and finding common leaders should actively be ground with our various pressuring UDOT to im- needs and circumstances. prove the project design for Fruit Heights’ access points. Visit me at jeannegrob- Kyle N. erg.com. VOTE Charlesworth Scot F. Poole LORENE KAMALU have lived in Davis s a resident for 33 County – a stone's throw FOR I Ayears, there is a strong from Hwy 89 – for most of sense of community in Fruit my life. Heights. Coaching sports KAYSVILLE MAYOR I have with many young men and spent being the last involved 12 years in many by November 7 of my Eagle career in projects, software or using Election Day develop- buckets ment, or chain- product saws as management and specialize an emer- in efficiency and relationship gency lorenekamalu.com management. My experience dictates has provided me the oppor- is all part of being a good tunity to work closely with neighbor in our city. government on all levels. Thank you for the op- When made aware of the portunity to serve during coming changes to Hwy 89, the last four years as a city I immediately began speak- councilman. I feel that we ing with residents and took have made great progress FOCUS the lead in communications in keeping our city finan- between residents, city lead- cially sound while handling • Advocacy & Action for Roads & Highways • Local Business Support to Increase City Revenue ership, state representatives present needs, and planning and UDOT. and preparing for the future • Safe Walking & Cycling for School & Active • Mayor Offi ce Hours & Public Service Line My natural ability to speak concerns of our community Transportation with boldness, make change and our great residents. • Citizen Communication happen and build strong I urge you to get involved • Effi cient, Effective City Council Meetings • Preservation of Kaysville’s Character relationships make me an in making our city better excellent candidate for the and I ask for your support as Fruit Heights City Council. I again seek to serve in the I am the right candidate City Council. LEADERSHIP to vote for in this year’s election. Learn more @ • Kaysville Planning Commissioner kylecharlesworth.com Visits with property owners - Understands private property rights & Utah land use regulation - Works with Kaysville General Plan • Kaysville-Farmington Active Transportation Plan Committee Plans safer walking and cycling in the city - Receives substantial citizen input and broad support • Kaysville Business Support Meetings with Staff Support Volunteers management experience for over 100 individuals from our local business community including group meetings and individual consults • Windridge Elementary School Community Council in Kaysville Develops understanding of educator/parent/student needs and concerns and how our Utah education system funding works • Speaker/Trainer at Regional and National Conventions Speaks with knowledge, skill, articulation, and infl uence to represent our city well QUALIFICATIONS VOTE • B.S. Marriott School of Management, BYU • Resident of Kaysville for over 21 years for experience • Nationally recognized as a Small Business Owner • Mother of 5 Davis Darts Entrepreneur • Elected Republican State Delegate Howard • Supported husband in his service in the U.S. Air • Women's Leadership Institute Political Development Burningham Force 1993-2000 Graduate • Master of Public Administration, U of U, Reed Clegg • Citizens Police Academy Graduate, Davis County for Fellowship (2018) South Davis As Mayor of Kaysville City, Lorene Kamalu will continue to listen, learn, work hard, and put citizen Sewer Trustee interests fi rst. No single political party, business interest, industry, government agency, or group should be more important than the voice of our residents in determining the future of our city. C4 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Davis Decides C5 Fruit Heights Kaysville Candidates Kaysville Candidates Layton Candidates Candidates Mayor City Council City Council Mayor City Council “KAYSVILLE” continued from p. C4 City Council Lorene Miner Katie Witt Michelle Kyle Robert Tom Day continued from p. C3 James xperience is important. I am the Susan Lee Randi Kamalu Eonly candidate who has practical Barber s your representative Huntsman Stevenson s the fastest growing hands-on experience balancing a public Hansen on the city council, I city in one of the fast- ecause Kaysville is such a desirable city am a passionate technologist, leader, A von Bose A Julia Ann Jeanne M. budget, defending taxpayers, and will continue to stand up y entire motivation ayton City has be- est growing counties in the in which to live, its greatest challenge is and advocate. I have more than B developing common sense policies to I ames teaches Accounting for conservative values and s a Utah native, Randi in running for public come one of the most state, the pressure of growth growth. In 1996 when the Kamalus moved 10 years of experience in technology M L improve our community. Jat Weber State Univer- principles. is dedicated to having office was directly influenced respected community’s in and development and how Busche Groberg to Kaysville for service at Hill AFB, there and web design. I'm also an entre- A We need our next mayor to be sity (WSU) as an Associate My priorities will continue tough but necessary fiscal by the exact brand of leader I Utah. Our economic impact it will occur is the biggest was one stoplight in town. Lorene’s experi- preneur and love meeting likeminded erving the people of Fruit have never aspired to someone who knows how to lead and Professor. James earned a to be: responsibility conversations want in front of me. Rather is approaching $1.5 billion in issue. ence as a planning commissioner, entrepre- residents. I married a West Kaysville Heights these last four political office; I am just listen. The development of a strategic bachelor’s and master’s from • Keeping taxes and utility about spending, debt and ac- than sit back and wish this taxable sales. Layton has an existing S I neur, mother, MPA boy and we are years has been an honor. I a regular citizen like you. I plan by we the BYU, and fees low. countable from We strong student, local business raising our four am a self- value our people that PhD from • govern- others, I have the retail and supporter, and com- children here. We starter, a freedom creates respon- the Uni- Listen ment. chose to largest growing mittee member of the love Kaysville and proactive and sible growth and versity of to your As a be more retail sec- industrial Kaysville/Farmington have witnessed the leader, consti- helps keep our Georgia, voices. mother of aggres- tor north base, but Active Transporta- growth and change and a col- tutional kids and com- all in Ac- • Work four, she sive and of Salt how we tion Plan make her a first hand. I want laborator. founding. munity safe is counting. with our is com- attempt Lake and develop valuable leader in the to preserve what I have I believe vitally important. James is local busi- mitted to to create it is very our resi- community. makes this city and built a in doing I’m hon- a licensed nesses. support- a new important dential Lorene visits with community great founda- my civic ored that my CPA. The busi- ing fami- standard that we neigh- residents near the high- while progressing tion of duty. leadership and Prior to ness tax lies and for public continue borhoods ways and along major us forward. trust with I vision has earned the endorsements WSU, base is an important part of children through engaging in service; starting first with my to develop our economy. In will determine the character roads, professional planners, UDOT manag- As an active citizen, I knew it was resi- want to of the Northern Wasatch Association James was on faculty in Kaysville’s financial security. effective city-school collabo- campaign. the next four years we need of our city in the future. ers, and officials to be a liaison and a voice for time to “Be the Change” I believe our dents. I believe it is my bring more balance to our of Realtors, Governor Mitt Romney, New Mexico, Oregon, and • Preserve our heritage, ration, focusing on imple- Simply put, good deci- to build on our family sus- Responsible growth will be citizens. She will apply her experience to city needs. Kaysville needs unity and duty to look out for the City Council. The three Senator Stuart Adams, Representative Chicago. smart long-term planning for menting safe walking routes sion making, especially the tainable job base. Hill AFB the key! I feel there is a place Kaysville by focusing on the following: an end to divisiveness. We need a solid welfare and interests of each incumbents currently on Brad Wilson, County Commissioner James will bring his ser- residential and commercial and prioritizing emergency variety where others’ lives are will be adding hundreds of for all types of housing, but • Safety growth plan and vision. We need fiscal resident and neighborhood the ballot all come from the Bret Millburn, Sheriff Todd Richard- vice in public institutions and zoning. services. influenced as a result, must jobs in the coming years and all types of housing do not • Communication responsibility and transparency. I will and to make forward think- same neighborhood, leaving son, and Councilmembers Chris Snell, training as an accountant, to As a current city council Her undergraduate degree adhere to a rigorously proven we need to secure and locate belong in all areas of the city. • Economic development empower the residents of Kaysville to ing decisions with the best other areas unrepresented. Larry Page, and Susan Lee. work to: member and having lived in in psychology from the Uni- and trustworthy method. Not subsidiary types of employ- We need to have a strong • Preserving Kaysville’s character be part of this change. Michellefork- interests of our community If you agree that balanced I ask you to vote Katie Witt for • Keep Kaysville a vibrant Kaysville for over 40 years, I versity of Texas at Arlington party, not personal beliefs or ment that will come with the General Plan to guide the As mayor, Lorene will listen, learn, and work aysville.com as a whole. I believe in our representation is important, Mayor and visit KatieForKaysville. place to work and live understand our community helps her lead with a belief short sided “I’m the smartest added work at Hill. future development of hard for you. • Listen to Kaysville citi- conservative tradition of please vote for me. com. “KAYSVILLE” continued to p. C5 and its needs. that effective communication person in the room” confi- We must continue to Layton to provide for strong strong fiscal management. I also want to promote zens and represent them on I am currently involved and education lead to suc- dence. But rather, a method develop transportation cor- jobs, good neighborhoods, Knowledge is power and greater fiscal transparency the council with: cessful government. sustained by utilization of the ridors, maintain local streets, parks and open space for a transparency in government from the city. Our budget • Improve the infrastruc- • Power Department and After attending Kaysville tools of logic and reason. increase our family recreation high quality of life. is important. I actively look should be easily viewable on ture of Kaysville (roads) serving on the Power Com- City Council regularly Objective based truth is the through more trails, parks, for ways to help residents our website, as other cities • Make the city transpar- mission. through the last year, Randi only way to lead in our form and programs that allow us stay better informed. I pay do. ent • Yard and Garden Com- is prepared to step up to the of government. to maintain the lifestyle that attention to detail. I person- Our city could benefit • Implement internal mittee. challenge of helping our city makes Layton “The Place to “LAYTON” continued to p. C6 ally try my best to help greatly by retaining access controls for wise use of tax • Healthy Kaysville Com- to progress through new and Live.” residents by looking for so- to US-89 at Nicholls. Our money. mittee. existing challenges. lutions and finding common leaders should actively be As a husband, father, and • Kaysville Museum Com- Thank you for the op- ground with our various pressuring UDOT to im- Kaysville resident, I look mittee portunity to serve! For more needs and circumstances. prove the project design for forward to serving you. For • Chamber of Commerce information visit randivon- Fruit Heights’ access points. more info visit: votejames- Representative. bose.com. Visit me at jeannegrob- hansen.com • Kaysville Business Alli- Ballot drop off locations erg.com. VOTE ance. Kyle N. www.VoteSusanLee.com or Facebook: Susan Lee for You can drop off your ballots by Nov. 6 at city offices Charlesworth Kaysville City Council. Scot F. Poole LORENE KAMALU in Bountiful, Farmington, Kaysville, North Salt Lake, have lived in Davis s a resident for 33 County – a stone's throw FOR I Ayears, there is a strong Syracuse, West Point, Clearfield, Fruit Heights, Lay- from Hwy 89 – for most of sense of community in Fruit my life. Heights. Coaching sports KAYSVILLE MAYOR ton, Sunset, West Bountiful or Woods Cross, plus at I have with many young men and spent being the Davis County Clerk’s office in Farmington. the last involved 12 years in many by November 7 of my Eagle career in projects, software or using Election Day develop- buckets ment, or chain- product saws as management and specialize an emer- in efficiency and relationship CHRIS SIMONSEN gency lorenekamalu.com management. My experience dictates has provided me the oppor- is all part of being a good tunity to work closely with BOUNTIFUL CITY COUNCIL neighbor in our city. government on all levels. Thank you for the op- When made aware of the portunity to serve during coming changes to Hwy 89, the last four years as a city WE SUPPORT CHRIS FOR BOUNTIFUL CITY COUNCIL I immediately began speak- councilman. I feel that we ing with residents and took have made great progress FOCUS Randy Elliott, Davis County Commissioner Claudette Eastman Ryan and Shannon Gee the lead in communications in keeping our city finan- between residents, city lead- Jan Brown Jim and Lena Bromley Danny and Kelly Brock cially sound while handling • Advocacy & Action for Roads & Highways • Local Business Support to Increase City Revenue ership, state representatives present needs, and planning Randy and Melanie Lewis (Mayor) Scott and Sydney Parker Jill Allsop and UDOT. and preparing for the future • Safe Walking & Cycling for School & Active • Mayor Offi ce Hours & Public Service Line Leon and Barbara Burrows Dr. David Chamberlain David Wright My natural ability to speak concerns of our community with boldness, make change Transportation • Citizen Communication Joe and Lavon Johnson (Joe Former Mayor) Garth and Anne Marie Oborn Dr. Anthony Baird and our great residents. Tom Tolman( Former City Councilman) Cole LaCroix John and Shauna May happen and build strong I urge you to get involved • Effi cient, Effective City Council Meetings • Preservation of Kaysville’s Character relationships make me an in making our city better John and Anita Cushing (John former Mayor) Carvil and Bonnie Shaffer Ron and Leslie Burt excellent candidate for the and I ask for your support as Tyler and Kara Nielsen Jeremy Holt Jared Sommers Fruit Heights City Council. I again seek to serve in the Beth Holbrook Bountiful City Council Dr. Christian and Millie Bahr Paul and Helen Summers I am the right candidate City Council. LEADERSHIP to vote for in this year’s Peter and Ali Simonsen Jean Winn Robert and Joni Walker election. Learn more @ • Kaysville Planning Commissioner Richard Higginson Bountiful City Council Quinn and Julie Gardner Vito kylecharlesworth.com Jaron Gee Boyd Fisher Visits with property owners - Understands private property rights & Utah land use regulation - Works with Scott and Karen Keller Kara Higginson Casey and Marla Keller Clint Jeppson Kaysville General Plan John Redd Jerron and Melanie Hale Dan and Holly Bradshaw • Kaysville-Farmington Active Transportation Plan Committee John Marc Knight Bountiful City Council Charles and Tina Schwab Sydney King Plans safer walking and cycling in the city - Receives substantial citizen input and broad support Anna Hendricks Dr. Dennis DeDecker Dr. Tom Page Denise Knight Krista Simonsen Dr. Steve and Cecilee Huish • Kaysville Business Support Meetings with Staff Support Jill Everett Dr. Mark Blaisdell Dr. Rob Page Volunteers management experience for over 100 individuals from our local business community including group John Pitt Bountiful City Council Jim and Sharon Huffman Dr. Mike Hess meetings and individual consults Brad and Kathy Piggott Bobby and Gayla Gallager David Een • Windridge Elementary School Community Council in Kaysville Curt Oda (Former Utah State Representative) David and Nyla Pilkington Jim and Monika Jensen Jason Pully Cherry and Bry Hansen Dr. Lynn and Bea Richards Develops understanding of educator/parent/student needs and concerns and how our Utah education Tom Tolman (Former Bountiful City Council) Dr. Tony and Anne Faber Jeff and Susie Clark system funding works Sam and Trissy Bawden George Fadel Jay and Debbie Mohlman • Speaker/Trainer at Regional and National Conventions Dave and Linda Irvine Alan and Patty Cottle Fred Wunderli Speaks with knowledge, skill, articulation, and infl uence to represent our city well Kelly Kobayashi Amy Gardner Larson Richard Wortley Rob and Kathleen Anderson Steve and Mary Butters Dr. Randy Reese Taylor and Martha Felt Gene and Diane Cales B.J. Griffi n QUALIFICATIONS Ardeth Kapp Dr. Bob and Pam Wing Dan and Marilyn Sharlynn Thompson Dean Holbrook Bell Kim Reid VOTE • B.S. Marriott School of Management, BYU • Resident of Kaysville for over 21 years Gregory Skedros Susan Wade Greg and Brenda Burnett Leonard and Norma Davis Jan Wray Nate and Laurie Leishman for experience • Nationally recognized as a Small Business Owner • Mother of 5 Davis Darts Entrepreneur • Elected Republican State Delegate Howard • Supported husband in his service in the U.S. Air • Women's Leadership Institute Political Development Burningham Force 1993-2000 Graduate “Driven to Serve” • Master of Public Administration, U of U, Reed Clegg • Citizens Police Academy Graduate, Davis County for Fellowship (2018) South Davis As Mayor of Kaysville City, Lorene Kamalu will continue to listen, learn, work hard, and put citizen Children, Family, Bountiful Sewer Trustee interests fi rst. No single political party, business interest, industry, government agency, or group should be more important than the voice of our residents in determining the future of our city. For more info: chris4bountiful.wixsite.com/chris • [email protected] • facebook: chris4bountiful C6 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Layton Candidates North Salt Lake Candidates City Council Mayor continued from p. C5 Len Arave Clint Joy Petro Eric orth Salt Lake was recently named one of the top 100 places to live in Nthe United States by Money Magazine, which is no surprise to those ayton prides itself on its of us who live here. This honor was due in large part to our wonderful Morris Lrich agricultural heri- Willison citizens, businesses and city employees. tage. As a result, it is impor- I look forward to working with all of you as we continue to evolve into hank you for considering tant that we celebrate those ayton faces a few big an even better place to live, work and play. Over the next years we will em- Tmy candidacy. I feel that in our community to sustain Lissues that its residents phasize work on streets, parks, infrastructure and planning as we deal with the biggest issue facing Lay- their farms and preserve would like to see addressed. our continued growth. ton City is maintaining our Layton’s history. It is impor- They are agricultural preser- economy tant that vation, we as we we plan need to be grow. The diligently preserv- City Council biggest for our ing rural sources of future. feel and rev- Growth function; Lisa Baskin Robert Ryan enue for in Layton economic Layton is ex- develop- isa Baskin has leadership City are pected to ment, we Lexperience that counts. Drinkall Mumford sales tax increase should be She listens and learns, and then revenues another increasing with that information, leads. y name is Robert love North Salt Lake City and property taxes. 46,000 people by 2050. Eco- the number of family sustain- Lisa Baskin is a hard worker. MDrinkall; I have been a Iand I am always striving As we are 75 per- nomic development is vital in ing jobs; redevelopment and Her resident of the City of North to make it better. Over the cent “built out,” the mix of sustaining our economy and infill, we should be reimagin- reasoned Salt Lake past four business and residential land attracting new businesses and ing underused space in exist- approach for 12 years use is key. A strong economy jobs to our community. ing communities; parks and to making years I have in our business community Yet, we must work together trails network, we need to decisions and have had the is ideal as it provides rev- to find a balance between connect Layton residents to benefits served on pleasure enue for services and keeps preserving our heritage and local and regional amenities. cities and the City of repre- property taxes in check; this promoting economic devel- A couple of years ago, citizens Planning senting balance is essential as we opment. residents submitted their almost Com- you on continue to grow. The answer lies in encour- ideas to Envision Layton to daily. An mission the City My pledge to you is to at- aging responsible develop- share how they would like Eagle- for the Council. tract new businesses that sup- ment. I am committed to to see their city by the year wood past six. I I have port living wages, including listening to our citizens, 2050. If elected I would con- resident since 1993, Baskin have been married for 25 years championed your requests, retail options that are less af- developers and business tinue to work with Envision is a wife, mother, and lawyer (next month), and we have focused on fiscally conser- fected by current e-commerce partners to make sure they Layton to help see Layton’s widely recognized for her sin- five children. vative budgeting, opposed trends and industry that are heard as we update our residents’ wishes come to cere and capable public service. Professionally, I have continuous expansion of supports Hill AFB’s mission. General Plan and explore fruition. Tomorrow is looking She uses her municipal legal worked in the real estate apartment developments Continued support of the future growth. great. skills and extensive experience industry and have owned two and secured a grocery store arts will also create economic to make NSL better, serving businesses. I have a desire to on the west side. Every time benefits. on the NSL Planning Com- continue serving the com- a resident calls I want them mission (2nd term), Tree City munity and have considerable to know that I am their repre- Board (lifetime member), as interest in listening to my sentative no matter what they neighborhood Block Captain, fellow community members need. and formerly on NSL City to ensure that we plan well There is still work to be Why local elections matter Council and Mayor Pro Tem- for the future. Specifically done. My personal email pore (2005-2009). in the areas of Community address is RyanMumford@ BY MELISSA WYATT on, all the way down to forward at the federal level A positive leader, an admin- Development, future city gmail.com and my cell phone Rock the Boat your recycling options and (or your federal represen- istrative judge, and innovative projects, along with continu- number is 801-472-8595. collection. tatives aren’t making prog- co-founder of Real Women ing to provide adequate police Don’t hesitate to reach out to We’ve all been told to To sum it up: your local ress in areas that you care Run, she knows that we can protection while maintaining me; I am always available to vote in our local elections. government has a lot of about), it’s the responsibil- solve local problems most suitable ambulance and fire represent you. But why? What makes money and influence to ity of local governments to effectively through compas- response. Please vote for me, so I them so important, and decide what your com- take action. sion and collaboration. www. Thanks for your support. I can continue to serve you. how do they actually affect munity’s priorities are and 3. Your vote will make a VoteBaskin.org. hope to earn your vote. our lives? And how do you how it will be run. difference. even know when they’re 2. State and local govern- Typically, just 1 in 5 vot- happening? So many ques- ments lead the way when ers participate in off-year tions, so little time. the federal government local elections — meaning Alisa Van Langeveld isn’t. your vote at the local level So let’s talk it through. i. My name is Alisa Van Langeveld (Van Lang-guh-veld). I am running 1. Local government For many of us, the 2016 can have an even bigger election was a rough one. impact. For example, on Hfor City Council in NSL to be part of making our city a more connected, manages a lot of different vibrant and beautiful place to live, through: things – and their deci- Like, really rough. More just one election day in than any other voting bloc, Ohio, seven local issues • Community engagement (improving transparency and access to city sions will directly affect information), your life. our chosen candidates were decided by just one ultimately didn’t win. But vote. • Expanding recreation, arts and parks, and There is no level of • Proactively planning for economic development in retail and business. government that is more there’s still a way to har- Plus, if you do partici- ness your passions and pate (and help your friends Professionally, I am an academic and educator. I have been teaching in the directly responsible for Department of Family and Consumer Studies at the University of Utah since serving your community make a real difference, and and family get to the polls, that’s by getting involved too), your elected officials 2004. My husband and I have four wonderful children. I currently serve on the than your local elected city’s Parks, Trails, Arts and Recreation board (NSL Live). officials. Local government in municipal elections. will likely be more respon- can affect almost every Did you know that many sive to your needs and aspect of your daily life. landmark federal policies interests because you’re Here’s just a few of the first originated at the lo- a voter. And if they aren’t, Vote-by- mail things they’re responsible cal level? It’s true – local the next election is a great for: politics have a long history way to fix that. Ballots for vote-by-mail should arrive in homes on Oct. 16 or 17. Mail-in ballots • Local school quality of shaping change in our To learn more about must be postmarked by Nov. 6, 2017. It is recommended they be mailed no • Deciding sanctuary country from the ground Rock the Boat, visit www. later than Nov. 3, 2017 to guarantee they are postmarked on time. jurisdiction status up. Policies such as rocktheboat.com • Policing and public women’s suffrage, mini- safety (and holding police mum wage, environmental accountable) protection, and marriage • Rent costs and afford- equality all began at the able housing local and state level. • Public transit By voting in local elec- • Alcohol and marijuana tions and holding your offi- ordinances cials accountable, you can • City colleges and job help create the change you training programs want to see in our coun- . . . the list goes on and try. If nothing is moving

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Share articles online by visiting ... davisclipper.com C6 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Davis Decides C7 Layton Candidates North Salt Lake Candidates West Bountiful Candidates City Council Mayor Mayor City Council continued from p. C5 Len Arave Kenneth Brady Tracy Kelly Enquist Heather Mark Preece

Clint Joy Petro Eric orth Salt Lake was recently named one of the top 100 places to live in ’ve been a native of West Boun- ublic Works, Police, Fire and n my eight years of service on the Nthe United States by Money Magazine, which is no surprise to those Romney Itiful for 29 years. I am a proud PEMS services have been my Gardner West Bountiful City Council, one ayton prides itself on its of us who live here. This honor was due in large part to our wonderful parent of a little girl. I’ve been pro- top priorities while serving on I Morris rich agricultural heri- Willison would like to thank the citizens eather Gardner is a pho- of the common refrains I hear from L citizens, businesses and city employees. ducing concerts/events with tight city council since 2014. Ensuring our citizens is the desire to maintain tage. As a result, it is impor- I look forward to working with all of you as we continue to evolve into of West Bountiful for the oppor- budgets for 11 years, which has these essential departments to our tographer, radio talk show hank you for considering ayton faces a few big I H West Bountiful’s rural feel. I couldn’t tant that we celebrate those an even better place to live, work and play. Over the next years we will em- tunity of serving as Mayor for the given me the skill of working with city continue to operate efficiently, host, wife, and mother. She is the my candidacy. I feel that issues that its residents agree more. The T in our community to sustain L phasize work on streets, parks, infrastructure and planning as we deal with last eight years. what I have fiscally respon- former Vice- the biggest issue facing Lay- would like to see addressed. wide streets, the their farms and preserve our continued growth. I ran for Mayor and budgeting sible, and pro- Chair of the ton City is maintaining our They are agricultural preser- lush greenery, Layton’s history. It is impor- eight years ago within means. viding excellent Davis County economy vation, we the neighborly tant that because I was I would like services to our Republican as we need to be atmosphere, we plan concerned about to see West residents. Party. Heather grow. The preserv- and the lack of diligently City Council the financial Bountiful We have was elected as biggest ing rural intrusive retail for our stability of the have a large seen major a delegate and sources of feel and centers makes future. city and the community improvements member of the rev- function; West Bountiful Growth city’s aging garden where to our city’s Utah Repub- enue for economic Lisa Baskin Robert Ryan much more than a in Layton infrastructure anyone from infrastructure lican State Layton develop- city – it makes it a is ex- isa Baskin has leadership (water system, the community (water system, Central Com- City are ment, we community. pected to experience that counts. Drinkall Mumford roads, and storm sewer). We have can plant, grow, and harvest food Page’s Lane), amenities at our mittee. Her past employers include sales tax should be L One that I have been proud to call increase She listens and learns, and then made great progress in updating whether it be for the needy or the parks and golf course. the State of Utah, Franklin Covey, revenues increasing y name is Robert love North Salt Lake City home for the last 35 years, it is my another with that information, leads. our Infrastructure. We have also food bank. Throughout my term, I’ve been and Utah County. and property taxes. the number of family sustain- Drinkall; I have been a and I am always striving belief that through careful planning 46,000 people by 2050. Eco- Lisa Baskin is a hard worker. M I made great improvements to our The city has had tax increases a privileged to be assigned to the She spends time on Capitol Hill As we are 75 per- ing jobs; redevelopment and resident of the City of North to make it better. Over the and strong leadership, we as a city can nomic development is vital in Her city park. fair amount of times in the last de- Planning Commission, and Mos- engaged in grassroots efforts dur- cent “built out,” the mix of infill, we should be reimagin- Salt Lake past four sustain this small town feel as we rise sustaining our economy and reasoned The city is financially stable cade. I feel this neglects our senior quito Abatement Board. ing each legislative session. She has business and residential land ing underused space in exist- for 12 years to meet the challenges and changes attracting new businesses and approach and we are on the path of a “pay as residents that are on fixed incomes As a resident for over 40 volunteered with the PTA, city arts use is key. A strong economy ing communities; parks and years I have that often accompany growth. This jobs to our community. to making you go” philosophy. I would like to and hurts their quality of life. I years, I’ve watched our city grow council, CERT, and was appointed in our business community trails network, we need to and have had the challenge is one we’ve managed well Yet, we must work together decisions serve the citizens of West Bountiful want to serve our community and prosperously and look forward to the legislative review committee is ideal as it provides rev- connect Layton residents to served on pleasure for my two terms in office. to find a balance between benefits as Mayor for another four years to be a voice for those who cannot. to ensuring we continue to move for Utah's education standards. enue for services and keeps local and regional amenities. the City of repre- preserving our heritage and cities and carry out and oversee the current responsibly in this direction. Heather has a BS in psychology property taxes in check; this A couple of years ago, Planning senting promoting economic devel- citizens path that we are on. West Bountiful With your vote I will strive to from Brigham Young University. balance is essential as we residents submitted their Com- you on opment. almost is a great place to live! serve and represent the citizens of She and her husband are the par- No response was sent to the Clipper by continue to grow. ideas to Envision Layton to mission the City The answer lies in encour- daily. An this wonderful city of West Boun- ents of six children and have lived these candidates My pledge to you is to at- share how they would like for the Council. aging responsible develop- Eagle- tiful. in Davis County over 11 years. tract new businesses that sup- ment. I am committed to to see their city by the year wood past six. I I have Learn more at electheather- port living wages, including listening to our citizens, 2050. If elected I would con- resident since 1993, Baskin have been married for 25 years championed your requests, gardner.com Alan Malan retail options that are less af- developers and business tinue to work with Envision is a wife, mother, and lawyer (next month), and we have focused on fiscally conser- fected by current e-commerce partners to make sure they Layton to help see Layton’s widely recognized for her sin- five children. vative budgeting, opposed trends and industry that are heard as we update our residents’ wishes come to cere and capable public service. Professionally, I have continuous expansion of Woods Cross Candidates supports Hill AFB’s mission. General Plan and explore fruition. Tomorrow is looking She uses her municipal legal worked in the real estate apartment developments Election day polling places Continued support of the future growth. great. skills and extensive experience industry and have owned two and secured a grocery store arts will also create economic to make NSL better, serving businesses. I have a desire to on the west side. Every time You can vote on Nov. 7 at the follow- • Kaysville City Hall benefits. on the NSL Planning Com- continue serving the com- a resident calls I want them Mayor City Council ing locations: • Layton High School mission (2nd term), Tree City munity and have considerable to know that I am their repre- Board (lifetime member), as interest in listening to my sentative no matter what they • Bountiful Library • North Salt Lake City Hall neighborhood Block Captain, fellow community members need. Ricky Earnshaw Matthew • Centerville Elementary • South Weber Family Activity Center and formerly on NSL City to ensure that we plan well There is still work to be Why local elections matter for the future. Specifically done. My personal email y family moved to Woods Cross when • Clearfield City Hall • Sunset City Hall Council and Mayor Pro Tem- Terr y pore (2005-2009). in the areas of Community address is RyanMumford@ MI was 3 years old, and other than the • Clinton Recreation building • Syracuse Community Center BY MELISSA WYATT on, all the way down to forward at the federal level Development, future city gmail.com and my cell phone two years I served an LDS Mission to Tokyo A positive leader, an admin- oods Cross City is Rock the Boat your recycling options and (or your federal represen- istrative judge, and innovative projects, along with continu- number is 801-472-8595. and the first two years of our marriage, I have • Ellison Park Elementary • West Bountiful City Hall collection. tatives aren’t making prog- ing to provide adequate police Don’t hesitate to reach out to always lived in Woods Cross. I have called Wwhere I have called co-founder of Real Women home for the past 22 years. • Farmington Community Center • West Point City Hall We’ve all been told to To sum it up: your local ress in areas that you care Run, she knows that we can protection while maintaining me; I am always available to Woods Cross home for 62 years now and my vote in our local elections. government has a lot of about), it’s the responsibil- suitable ambulance and fire represent you. sweetheart Susie and I have raised both our My wife, Jackie, and I have • Fruit Heights City Hall • Woods Cross City Hall solve local problems most raised three wonderful daugh- But why? What makes money and influence to ity of local governments to effectively through compas- response. Please vote for me, so I children here. In the last four years as your them so important, and decide what your com- take action. Thanks for your support. I can continue to serve you. Mayor, I have tried to plan and orchestrate ters and sion and collaboration. www. made how do they actually affect munity’s priorities are and 3. Your vote will make a VoteBaskin.org. hope to earn your vote. city activities that bring us together as a our lives? And how do you how it will be run. difference. diversified community and unify us as neigh- many even know when they’re 2. State and local govern- Typically, just 1 in 5 vot- bors and friends. I want to keep Woods Cross safe, united and a friends. happening? So many ques- ments lead the way when ers participate in off-year great place to raise families. That is why I am running for Mayor I’m tions, so little time. the federal government local elections — meaning Alisa Van Langeveld of this great city for a second term. currently So let’s talk it through. isn’t. your vote at the local level serving For many of us, the 2016 can have an even bigger i. My name is Alisa Van Langeveld (Van Lang-guh-veld). I am running on the 1. Local government for City Council in NSL to be part of making our city a more connected, manages a lot of different election was a rough one. impact. For example, on H Woods Like, really rough. More just one election day in vibrant and beautiful place to live, through: City Council Cross things – and their deci- • Community engagement (improving transparency and access to city sions will directly affect than any other voting bloc, Ohio, seven local issues City our chosen candidates were decided by just one information), Council your life. • Expanding recreation, arts and parks, and There is no level of ultimately didn’t win. But vote. Tamra Ryan and there’s still a way to har- Plus, if you do partici- • Proactively planning for economic development in retail and business. would be honored to continue government that is more Professionally, I am an academic and educator. I have been teaching in the directly responsible for ness your passions and pate (and help your friends serving. make a real difference, and and family get to the polls, Department of Family and Consumer Studies at the University of Utah since Dayley Westergard I care about the citizens serving your community 2004. My husband and I have four wonderful children. I currently serve on the than your local elected that’s by getting involved too), your elected officials of Woods Cross and am city’s Parks, Trails, Arts and Recreation board (NSL Live). his past term, as a member t has been a pleasure to interested in their concerns officials. Local government in municipal elections. will likely be more respon- of the council I’ve sup- serve the residents of Woods can affect almost every Did you know that many sive to your needs and T I and opinions. I strongly ported the Cross. support the city’s Master aspect of your daily life. landmark federal policies interests because you’re new 2600 I will Here’s just a few of the first originated at the lo- a voter. And if they aren’t, Vote-by- mail Plan that includes inclusive South continue neighborhoods, focused things they’re responsible cal level? It’s true – local the next election is a great retail to: (1) be for: politics have a long history way to fix that. Ballots for vote-by-mail should arrive in homes on Oct. 16 or 17. Mail-in ballots economic growth, and public develop- a voice for safety. • Local school quality of shaping change in our To learn more about must be postmarked by Nov. 6, 2017. It is recommended they be mailed no ment, the all citizens • Deciding sanctuary country from the ground Rock the Boat, visit www. Supporting the family values later than Nov. 3, 2017 to guarantee they are postmarked on time. new city of Woods of Woods Cross and all the jurisdiction status up. Policies such as rocktheboat.com mainte- Cross, • Policing and public women’s suffrage, mini- activities and events the city nance fa- (2) listen provides is important to me. safety (and holding police mum wage, environmental cility with carefully accountable) protection, and marriage I hope to have the oppor- meeting to all sides tunity to continue to serve • Rent costs and afford- equality all began at the hall and the new water treat- of issues before making a deci- able housing local and state level. with those that have made ment facility. I will continue sion, (3) create and maintain Woods Cross a great place to • Public transit By voting in local elec- to stand firm against high a balanced budget, (4) guide • Alcohol and marijuana tions and holding your offi- live. Let’s keep a good thing density development. I am the development around the going. ordinances cials accountable, you can committed to insuring each is- Legacy Parkway/500 South • City colleges and job help create the change you sue, with its varied solutions, is interchange, which will help training programs want to see in our coun- given thoughtful consideration attract new businesses, keep . . . the list goes on and try. If nothing is moving before a final decision is made. our taxes low, and provide a With your vote, I will place to shop and do business continue to serve as your voice within our own community, on the Woods Cross City (5) work hard to improve air Council. I bring to the deci- quality, protect water quality, sion table professional skills as and preserve open space, (6) VOTE MARK PREECE a Certified Public Accountant help Woods Cross be a great (CPA), Certified Public Man- place to live and raise a family, ager (CPM) and an experi- (7) help with General Plan enced financial manager. And update to ensure zoning regu- West Bountiful City Council best of all, a love for the city lations support what is best for that I have called home for 30 residents of Woods Cross. In my eight years of service on the West years. Bountiful City Council, one of the common refrains I hear from our citizens is the desire Julie Checketts to maintain West Bountiful’s rural feel. I ’ve lived in Woods Cross for 15 years. I grew up in Bountiful couldn’t agree more. The wide streets, the Iand graduated from WX High. I at- Like what you see? tended the University of Utah and gradu- lush greenery, the neighborly atmosphere, and ated with a degree in Consumer Studies & Economics. I’ve always been interested in the lack of intrusive retail centers makes West the people side of business and I believe that city governments should too. My campaign Bountiful much more than a city—It makes it slogan is: “A Voice for Residents” I want to be a voice of the people. Many a community. One that I have been proud to people think that no one cares and that their opinion doesn’t matter, but it does. I will call home for the last 35 years. it is my belief that throughcareful Share stay in contact with residents and listen to them as well as share information from city council meetings via planning and strong leadership, we as a city can sustain this small articles online social media, email, text, or phone. I’m not related to anyone at the city and I have no corporate sponsors. town feel as we rise to meet the challenges and changes that by visiting ... often accompany growth. I believe this is the greatest challenge davisclipper.com we face and I believe we have managed it well for my two terms in ofﬁ ce. C8 DAVIS DECIDES CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

Re-Elect Randy Lewis FOR MAYOR

“I’m Hooked on Bountiful’s Future”

RANDY LEWIS IS A PROVEN, TRUSTED LEADER, AND WE PROUDLY SUPPORT HIM!

mayorrandylewis.com facebook.com/randylewis2017 twitter.com/randyclewis C8 DAVIS DECIDES CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK See who got the honors this week. Page D2 DAVIS Re-Elect Randy Lewis Sports THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 D FOR MAYOR

“I’m Hooked on Bountiful’s Future”

RANDY LEWIS IS A PROVEN, TRUSTED LEADER, AND WE PROUDLY SUPPORT HIM!

Todd and Elizaberh Weiler (State Senator) John and Carolyn Call Don Perkins Bret Milburn, Davis County Commissioner Dr. Dean and Joanne Smith Mike Murphy (The Music Man) Jim Smith, Davis County Commissioner Chris and Karen Simonson Randy Elliott, Davis County Commissioner Neuman Callister Jim and Leisa Hanks AT LEFT, BOUNTIFUL BACK EASTON ALSOP weaves his way through Layton defenders, Scott and Camille Jones Dave and Mavis Hall with at right, Braves’ QB Brig Willard eludes the grasp of Layton’s Nick Butz in Bountiful’’s Joe and Lavon Johnson (former Mayor) 31-9 victory Friday night. John and Anita Cushing (former Mayor) Lorna and Doug Koci, Robby and Tamara Gold Photos by Roger V. Tuttle/Davis Clipper Jim and Linda Clark (former mayoral candidate) Director of the Bountiful Food Pantry Garth Oborn John and Sydnee Miller John and Wendy Pitt (former mayoral candidate Lowell and Kathleen Inkley Gary and Jen Kessler and current City Council) Cliff and Susan Forsgren Alex and Sharise Burt Beth Holbrook, Bountiful City Council Dr. Bob and Pam Wing Kevin and Laree Olson Richard Higginson, Bountiful City Council Jim and Sharon Huffman Huge games loom in final region football contests John Redd, Rotary President Kara Higginson Clark and Colleen Taylor, DDS league crown. Meanwhile, Woods Cross 1,169 on the season, fifth-best in the state an interception on defense. Blaine and Joyce Bowden By JOSH McFADDEN John Marc Knight, Bountiful City Council Myrna Nelson Clipper sportswriter enters its last Region 5 game clinging and No. 1 in Class 5A. The Vikings’ Davis Weir went 13 of 23 Greg Lindley to the fourth and final playoff spot, just But as it has been all season, he was for 153 yards and completed passes to Denise Knight Marilyn and Vern Nelson a game ahead of its next opponent: Box hardly the only key to the Vikings’ victory. seven different receivers. Lucas Bushey Kendalyn Harris, Bountiful City Council Richard and Annette Stringham Ray and Louise Westergard With just one region game Elder. Viewmont was stellar on the defensive led the way for Viewmont with three Dr. Mike Hess Viewmont vs. Woods Cross end. The unit recorded a rare two safeties receptions for 40 yards. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tolman (former City Council) Khalid and Rachda Suteeh, Sinclair station owners remaining this season for local in the game and limited the Wildcats to The seven points tied a season low for Jane Joy The Vikings maintained their perfect Larry and Pat Olson high school football teams, region record and moved to 6-2 overall just 172 yards of offense. Viewmont’s Woods Cross, which hadn’t been held Joe and Marianne Featherstone with a 22-7 victory over Woods Cross. Jackson Barber also picked off Woods to that total since week two against Alta. Sheryl Allen, former Bountiful legislator Tricia Baker there’s still much to play for Once again, running back Cameron Brown Cross quarterback Ashton Fornelius. It was also the second straight loss for Rick and Kathy Johnson For the Wildcats, Fornelius threw for the Wildcats, who are now in danger of Jim Talbot, Mayor of Farmington Janice (Mrs Paul) Howard local squads. stole the show with yet another terrific performance. Brown scored on a pair of 144 yards and tossed a 15-yard TD pass to missing the postseason after starting the April Anderson Eleanor Hoagland Thanks to a victory last Friday, Kwaku Robinson in the first quarter that season 5-1 and 1-0 in league play. Rick Earnshaw, Mayor of Woods Cross Viewmont sits atop the Region 5 standings 1-yard touchdown runs—one in the second Dr. Tony and Anne Faber and one in the third. Brown totaled 136 gave Woods Cross an early 7-2 lead. Judge After its critical game with Box Elder to Ken Romney, Mayor of West Bountiful Gerald and Nancy Christensen at 3-0. But Bountiful is just one game back, Samuelu had four catches for 69 yards, a Rulon and Isabel Hatch and the two cross-town rivals square off yards on 29 carries, recording his sixth Len Arave, Mayor of North Salt Lake Joe and Coy Huskinson 100-yard game of the year. He now has game-high in both categories. He also had n See “FOOTBALL” p. D2 Rick and Gayle Johns this Friday in a game that will decide the Bob Stevenson, Mayor of Layton Rob and Christina Eastman Dr. Steve and Cecilee Huish Don and Esther Anderton Paul Cutler, Mayor of Centerville Betty Preece Richard and Nancy Denton Ron and Leslie Burt (Burt Brothers) Davis wins 6A golf championship Dan and Mary Anne Loveless Rick and Alexis Brunson Paul and Helen Summers Dick and Sandra Cutler Ryan and Charish Lefevre Richard and Janice Siddoway By CATHERINE GARRETT Anna Maria Coburn Clipper Sportswriter (former Bountiful legislator) Steve and Linda Black John Ringwood Ralph and Sylvia Mabey John and Gloria Yeates Justin and Lauri Shaw The Davis High golf team knew whom they were up against in the 6A Dee and Barbara Burningham John and Ann Eggett Ben and Michelle Blauer state championships Oct. 3-4 at Valley View Country Club – the four-time Susan (Mrs Kim) Burningham Mike and Annette Marston Steve and Shannon Mofﬁ t defending champions from Lone Peak. But they were also extremely famil- Dr. A. Lee and Carol Ann Bahr Blake and Julie Murdock Grant and Nelda Bangerter iar with the Knights players, having competed against them in tournaments Steve and Cindy Ericksen Karl Hepworth for years. Jim and Monika Jensen Bob and Louise Wesseman “These kids have mutual the tournament were awesome, going to win this thing and that Scott and Debbie LeFevre respect for each other,” Davis unbelievable, amazing, very, he was going to win medalist. I Dave and Linda Irvine Wayne Carlson head coach Ben Horne said. very cool and fortunate for our said, ‘Don’t get cute now,’ and he THE DAVIS HIGH BOyS GOLF team poses with the 6A state trophy the squad Don LeFevre Kevin and Jana Eubank John and Jenny Merrill “They are happy and respectful program to come out on top. The went out and parred the last few won, its first title in 15 years. Kent and Leann Sulser of each other’s successes.” golf gods finally played on our holes.” Courtesy photo Rick and Rauliine Britton The Darts came off a side.” The first day of the Ardeth Kapp Nate and Laurie Leishman Douglas and Susan Davis disappointing second-place Junior Cole Ponich, who was tournament brought a hailstorm favor. He told his team that the freshmen Jack Sargent and Scott and Syd Parker Brandon Sulser showing at the Region 1 named First Team All-Region, and an hour and a half delay, pressure was on Lone Peak and McKay Cook, who had identical Lloyd and Peggy Owen Bronson and Charlee Sulser Steve and Mary Butters tournament the week before won medalist honors with an but the Darts found themselves to just go and play relaxed golf. scores of 76 and 71, tying for Roger and Beth Slade to win the state title over the 11-under par performance – just four strokes off Lone Peak’s “I could just see the fifth place. Randy and Marti Browning Max Hill Knights by 11 strokes. shooting a 65 and 68 – that lead by the end of the day – and confidence of my kids growing “Jack has been so consistent Adam and Meg Lewis Sterling and Shelly Barker “I was really frustrated last secured the top spot for him 10 strokes ahead of Region 1 as I would go around and for us all year and he has Jed and Merlynn Pitcher week,” Horne said. “Even by six strokes over two-time champion Weber. George and Ellie Miller Reed Harding check on them while they were now matched his uncle’s Greg Skedros, owner of Mandarin though we are a very young medalist Connor Howe of Weber. Horne said he knew that playing,” Horne said. “Golf is accomplishment from the last Jared Bryson team, these kids are extremely “Cole came out with a his team of two juniors, two such a mind game, but these state golf championship for John and Joan Robison, Chairman Davis County capable and we just did not play vengeance the first day and set sophomores and two freshmen Jan and Bryson Garbett Mike and Emily Black kids were showing me that they Davis, in 2002,” Horne said. Board of Education well our last time out. At state, I the tone for us,” Horne said. was in striking distance for the weren’t scared of anything and “McKay may be a small kid, but Jim and Lena Bromley Bevin and Valerie Turner just told them that they are good “The second day, when Cole was second day and was hoping the Emma and Guy Dugal they simply did not break.” he just simply hits the ball in the Brian and Susan Casper Wendell and Mary Ann Stringfellow golfers, region is over and now on the 16th hole, I went up to advantage of playing a familiar Also named All-State for Davis go out and play. The two days of him and told him that we were course would work in their were First Team All-Region n See “GOLF” p. D2 Duane Orchard,D.D.S. Dr. David and Pam Lewis Irv and Rozell Henrie Kirk Bengtzen, Performance Auto Group Randall J Holmgren Lowell and Carolyn Leishman Randy and Kim Larsen Matt and Rachel Bird Davis finishes second Shirlee Hansen Mike and Wendy Torres Dr Russsell and Valva Shields Volleyball play is Scott and Jan Whittaker Jason and Holly Burningham Mark Anderson David and Joann McConkie heating up in region in state 6A tennis Susie and Dean Becker Cliff and Joyce Michaelis Aaron and Wendy Lewis Benj and Megan Becker By CATHERINE GARRETT is almost an even better Darol and Loree Wagstaff Clipper sportswriter accomplishment than the Millie and Christian Bahr, DDSM By CATHERINE GARRETT Darren and Suzanne Spencer Ken and Jeaneen Page Clipper sportswriter state title because of the Jamie and Annette Dester SALT LAKE CITy--Just 10 work they all put in to Dr. Scott Southworth Russ and Debbie Hall minutes after last year’s improve tenfold and return Blaine and Peggy Williams Dr. Tory Hinkle Tami and Dave England League play is bringing out the best in state championship win to the finals. We will all volleyball teams, as the races head for for the Davis High ten- celebrate that.” Brandon and Marinda Burt Julie and Adam Franks Kathleen Anderson nis team, assistant coach The Darts went toe to Mike and Misty Mayﬁ eld Kirk and Valorie Wimmer Mr. and Mrs. John May midseason. Lexi Turley was already toe with Lone Peak at the planning how the team 6A state championships Ben and Janine Nishiguchi Stick Hill Dallas and Margie Bradford Bountiful put down eight kills while Oct. 4 and 6 at Liberty Bri Mortensen served four would be able to compete Cory Burt Frank White Bountiful picked up two in defense of its title this Park, facing the Knights Shane and Meg Salmon key region wins last week of the team’s 10 aces. in four of the five final Margie Weed On Oct. 5, Bountiful fall despite losing two of its Irv and Rozell Henrie Glenn and Marilyn Goodrich against Box Elder and top three singles players matches. Sophomore Woods Cross to remain defeated Woods Cross 36- Mackenzie Turley, who Ryan and Cami Warburton Vickie Springer 34, 27-25, 25-14. to Division I collegiate Craig Smith atop Region 5, while programs. won the No. 2 singles Katie and Brad Hagen Whit and Rosemary Young also taking third at the “It was exactly what I WOODS CROSS DEFENDERS Michaeli Barnes, left, and Whitney state championship last James and Carol Guthrie would expect to get from “Lexi basically said, Ann Wortley Bingham Claim Jumper McEwan go for the block. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle/Davis Clipper ‘This is how we’re going to season, was the lone state Dr. Tom and Joanne Coppin Tournament Oct. 6-7. a great rivalry match,” Colleen Johnson Reverend Mr. Don Proctor build this team,’ and she champion for the Darts Richard and Nancy Denton Against Box Elder Oct. 3, head coach Sarah Chism happen very often,” Chism Braves won seven of their at the No. 1 singles spot, said. “It was exciting and worked with these girls all Dr. Grant and Geniel Christian Dan and Marilyn Bell the Braves defeated the said. eight matches, including summer and helped them keeping a consecutive Bees 25-14, 25-9, 25-12 energetic, and a great Sophomore middle blocker wins over Orem, Snow streak of five state titles at volleyball match by both develop a real passion behind Brooke Pe’s eight Hannah Howard also had Canyon, Burley (Ida.), and love for the game,” No. 1 singles in the Turley kills and her twin sister teams.” six kills for the Braves. Woods Cross and Sky family. Brooke Pe’a had 18 kills said head coach Andy Kaybrie’s seven kills. At the Bingham Claim Wahlstrom. mayorrandylewis.com facebook.com/randylewis2017 twitter.com/randyclewis Baylee Mittelstaedt also and no errors. “That’s Jumper Tourney, the pretty amazing and doesn’t n See “VOLLEyBALL” p. D2 “Taking second this year n See “TENNIS” p. D2 D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

spots to help pace the Braves. outplayed at state.,” said head coach Tennis Thompson, at No. 3 singles, Scott Judy. “While the girls had Continued from p. D1 defeated Skyline’s Rebecca Greene their best matches at state, it wasn’t 6-0, 6-2 and Skyridge’s Jaya Cluff enough to get by an insanely tough 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 before losing to eventual 5A slate of competitors. We will get “It was close and these girls put up state champion Timpview’s Gwen the band back together next year, a good fight,” Wahlstrom said. “We Bryson 6-0, 6-0. continue to develop, and make a big had our chances and it just didn’t Messick , playing at No. 2 singles, run next fall.” happen.” defeated Provo’s Madison Thompson Woods Cross Turley, the Region 1 champion, 6-4, 6-3 before losing to eventual Woods Cross came in seventh Here are the Davis Clipper/Mountain finished the season undefeated with state champion Elly Lloyd, of at state as a team at the 5A state Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Week. her state run consisting of wins Olympus 6-0, 6-1. championships with No. 1 singles over Taylorsville’s Haley Cowan Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes Bountiful’s No. 1 singles player, player Sicily Ferreia and No. 2 Cole Ponich 6-0, 6-0, American Fork’s Elizajane junior Allessandra Harris, lost singles player Etianne Johnson to Davis High golfer . He captured Schetselaar 6-1, 6-0, Herriman’s to Brighton’s Sarah Meitler 6-2, winning two matches to lead the medalist honors and helped his Davis High Megan Swapp 6-0, 6-1 and Lone 6-1. Junior Melissa Brown/senior Wildcats. team win the 6A boys state golf championship Peak’s Daniella Aaron 6-1, 6-3. Samantha Eubank, at No. 1 doubles, Ferreia, the Region 5 champion, Sophomore Annecy Hansen, last week, finishing at 11 under par and six lost to Brighton’s Lauren Clark/ defeated Cottonwood’s Phoebe Little shots ahead of his nearest competitor. Region 1 champion at No. 3 singles, Brynley Olsen 6-2, 6-3 and senior 6-4, 6-2 and Springville’s Emma defeated Westlake’s Sofia Fong 6-2, Jadee Stirling/sophomore Charlotte Templeman 7-5, 6-4 before losing Other nominees for the male award were 6-0 and Taylorsville Tivya Passey Clemon lost to Springville’s Olivia to eventual state champion Alta’s Viewmont running back Cameron Brown, 6-0, 6-2 before losing to eventual Smith/Katie Peterson 7-5, 6-1. Emilee Astle 6-2, 7-5. Woods Cross receiver Judge Samuelu, and state champion Lone Peak’s Rachel Viewmont Senior Etianne Johnson, the Region Neeleman 6-2, 6-4. Viewmont golfers Drew Smith and Brendan Viewmont took a young team to 5 champion at No. 2 singles, defeated Thomas. The remaining Darts players, who the 5A state tournament and were Skyridge’s Holly Schmidt 6-0, 6-1 were all region champions at their unable to get past the first round in and Corner Canyon’s Abby Willes Winner of our Female Athlete of the Week respective lineup spots, had gone each of the five lineup spots. 6-7 (2), 6-1, 6-2 before losing to award is Davis High tennis star undefeated all season long until they Sophomore Meg Arbuckle, playing Wasatch’s Emma Santiago 6-2, 6-1, MacKenzie Turley, who captured the state 6A each lost in the finals. at No. 1 singles, lost to Timpview’s who competed in the finals. “I saw contentment on my girls’ first singles tennis title last week, completing an Rachel Brown 6-1, 6-2. Junior Hallie Freshman Macy Richards, who undefeated season. faces at state as they realized what Blackburn lost to Springville’s was the Region 5 champion at No. they accomplished this year,” Kelsey Corfield 6-3, 6-2 at No. 2 3 singles, defeated Highland’s Other female athlete nominees were Woods Wahlstrom said. “They were able to singles. Junior Jessica Marchant, at Anna Leone 6-4, 6-4 and then lost to Cross soocer player Katy Longmoore, Bountiful leave the court knowing that they No. 3 singles, lost to East’s Emma Springville’s Alexi Corfield 6-3, 6-4. left it all out there. The real credit volleyball player Brooke Pe’a, Viewmont Whittle 7-6 (1), 6-3. The Region 5 champion No. 1 volleyball player Abi Jewett, and Viewmont for the transformation of our players Freshman Selena Cutler/ doubles team of senior Grace though goes to the greatest asset sophomore Becca Vogrinec, playing Pugsley/senior Abby Daynes soccer player Sailor Uffens. Davis County has in tennis and that’s at No. 1 doubles, lost to eventual defeated Alta’s Ally Marquez/Sophie Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting Lexi Turley. She knows these girls state champion Corner Canyon’s Emery 6-0, 6-0 before a loss to staff and on recommendations for area really well and gave them every Addie Sepulveda/ Raili Jenkins 6-0, Springville’s AnnaBeth Templeman/ opportunity to reach their potential.” coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of the 6-1. At No. 2 doubles, sophomore Brookelynn Galbraith 7-5, 6-4. Week all school year, as well as Athletes of the Bountiful Courtney McDonald/sophomore Senior Katelyn Glines/sophomore Bountiful placed 13th at the 5A Anna Layton lost to Maple Megan Connors lost to Wasatch’s Month throughout the school year. state tournament Oct. 5-6 at Liberty Mountain’s Lauren Whiting/Kaitlin Anna Snow/Melissa Blotter 6-2, 6-3 CongraTulaTions To all of Park. Seniors Ella Thompson and Boyd 6-1, 6-3. at No. 2 doubles. Abby Messick advanced beyond the “We have a young team and got first round at their respective lineup These aThleTes!

was also named All-State set, then we lose. For the Carr had two blocks have been more proud Golf for his sixth place finish Volleyball love!” while senior Rachel Bates of my team. We are still after scores of 75, 72. Continued from p. D1 Continued from p. D1 Hannah Stahle had nine recorded a block and trying to work out kinks All-Region player kills for Davis, with Lexi seven digs. in our lineup, so the fact Brandon Robison shot a fairway. Those two were Todd leading defensively Woods Cross that we were able to put it 78, 75, finishing 13th, with View (Utah). A key victory with 14 digs and McKenna together was a big deal.” huge for us in winning this All-Region player Braxton for the Braves was a tough Woods Cross lost to title.” Frasure and Kaila Bountiful Oct. 5 in three Senior Whitney McEwan Watts (82, 73), All-Region come-from-behind three Kaholoaa recording nine led the Wildcats with 20 Junior Coleman Cook player Ben Seeley (72, 86) set match with Morgan tough sets – 36-34, 27-25, and sophomore twins digs each. 25-14. kills and 20 digs while and Britton Belnap (82, 83) which Bountiful pulled On Oct. 5, Davis freshman Halle Hogan Bradley and Alex Yu, who rounding out the scoring out. “We had to fight hard “It was an incredible were all recognized as defeated Weber 26-24, 25- match,” said head coach recorded 17 digs. Senior for the Vikings’ squad. and dig deep to battle 21, 20-25, 20-25, 15-11 in a Paige McKenna ran the Second Team All-Region, back,” Chism said. “It was Nicole Hogan. “We’ve rounded out the Darts Bountiful five-set battle. compared stats between offense with 25 assists and a great team effort. “It was a great win over had eight digs defensively. lineup at state. Senior Luke Stout tied Against Bingham, teams and they are for 14th place in leading Weber,” Salvo said. “The cool thing is we Viewmont Bountiful had “a good amazingly close. The Bountiful to a seventh Stahle put away 16 rallies in the first set were still have a lot of room The 5A state golf battle the whole way kills with Emilee Turner for improvement,” Hogan place finish as a team with through,” according to long and intense. I couldn’t championship became a score of 641 at the 5A adding 12. Lydia Stahle a two-team battle, with Chism before losing in handed out 44 assists and state championships. three sets and finishing Viewmont finishing in “I was pleased with the Todd and Nicole Cleverley second place by one stroke third in the gold bracket. recorded 21 and 17 digs, seniors leading our team,” “Overall, I am happy to Olympus at Talons Cove head coach Mike Maxwell respectively. Golf Course Oct. 3-4. with how we played,” said. “The first day was Chism said. Viewmont “We probably didn’t rough for us, but on the play our best golf on day Viewmont picked up Meet our second day we had the Davis one, but the conditions its first region win with a fourth best team score. Davis went 1-1 in Reign straight set victory over were extremely tough,” I was pleased with the 1 play last week with a said head coach Jeffrey Roy 25-17, 25-17, 25-14 on Laytonpediatricdentistry.com team’s improvement.” loss to Northridge and win Oct. 3. Dentists Emery. “I was really proud Also scoring for the over Weber. of how we bounced back The Vikings were led Braves were Ben Shaw Against Northridge Oct. Has been practicing for 5 1/2 years, has a fun and and played on day two. by junior Abi Jewett with Wade Arkoudas - (84, 77), Peyton Hale (86, 3, the Darts lost in three 12 kills and one block and entertaining personality, and loves to laugh and talk with his patients. He Olympus played just a works great with kids and has six children of his own, ﬁ ve boys and one girl. 77), Andrew Ahlstrom (86, sets 29-27, 25-20, 25-21. senior Mylee Gladwell couple of strokes better.” 78), Braden Poloskey (85, “We are struggling right Drew Smith, who tied for who had 11 kills and 10 86), and Sam Stobbe (86, now,” head coach Lori digs. Dr. Jennifer Brown - Dr. Brown has been practicing for many years in our low medalist in Region 87). Salvo said. “We don’t know ofﬁ ce. She is a family dentist who works wonderfully with patients of all ages. 5, placed third overall Senior Bryni Howell Dr. Brown is very family oriented, with a husband and three wonderful kids at “With only two seniors, what the heck is going on. served two of the team’s home, she is caring and understanding to your family’s dental needs. individually with rounds the future is going to be We get ahead in games, of 72, 72, while All-Region five aces while recording even better,” Maxwell said. then we can’t finish. We six digs. Junior Emma Dr. Leland Pack - Dr. Pack is a great orthodontist. He is very friendly and player Brendan Thomas were up 24-21 in the first works well with the whole family. Dr. Pack is not limited to only children and teens, he sees patients of all ages. Come on in parents, we would love to see you for your orthodontic needs too.

Dr. Wible - Dr. Wible is a great family dentist who will make your dental experience one to remember. He is fun and has a vibrant personality that heading into its last game goal in the second quarter the game for 17 yards. will make anyone love to come to the dentist. Dr. Wible is new to our offi ce, Football against Syracuse, the were the only points the Hayden Toone and Carston but practiced in California for many years before moving to Utah with his wife and four children. Dr. Wible loves dentistry and would love to see your Continued from p. D1 Darts will miss out on the team scored. It was the Christensen put up nice postseason for the first time sixth time in eight games numbers on the ground, whole family. since 2005. that Davis failed to reach combining for 123 yards on determine who’ll secure Against Northridge, double figures in scoring. 20 carries. the region’s final playoff the Darts’ offense once Davis used quarterbacks The Darts will try to end berth, Woods Cross with again had a tough time Parker Sapp and Garrett the season on a good note face Northridge in a non- generating much firepower. Larson. Together they when they host Syracuse region game Oct. 18. Will Ferrin’s 38-yard field threw just 13 passes in this Friday. Bountiful Saturdays by Appointment The Braves are 2-1 in Region 5, so a win over CALL FOR INFO: Viewmont in Friday’s Region 5 finale would 801.298.6220 give the team a share of 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT the region title and a No. 1 seed in the Class 5A southdavisrecreation.com state tournament by a tie- breaker. SOUTH DAVIS SPOOK-TACULAR To prepare for the game against the Vikings, COMING!! Saturday, Oct. 28 5:30 pm - 8:30 pm Bountiful squared off with Class 6A’s Layton last FREE Admission, Games, Prizes & Treats WEAR YOUR COSTUMES! Friday, prevailing 31-9 in Tickets needed for the activities, 50¢ each convincing fashion. The Braves’ defense didn’t allow the Lancers to reach Join us for a free Diabetic Group LEARN TO SKATE the end zone, giving up Excercise & Fitness Education Group Spooktacular Ice Show Session: Oct. 16 - 28 just three field goals in the Wednesday’s in October 11, 18, 25, victory. The stout Bountiful Cost: $25 Practices: 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm, Oct. 16, 18, 23, 25 defense has now allowed 2017 at 12:00 Noon Show: Oct. 28, Time TBA fewer than 20 points in six *Skater must be able to attend all 4 practices and ice show to participate of its eight games. A win over Viewmont Space is limited to 7 people, please LEARN TO SWIM this Friday would be a nice call and reserve your spot! Session 2: Oct. 23 - Nov. 24 feather in the cap for a M/W or T/TH • 9 - Noon or 4-6 pm • Saturday Options Available program that won just two Adult, Private, Parent - Tot, Diving, Merit Badge instruction available. games last season. StayFit Wellness Clinic Davis 116 N. Adamswood Rd. Layton, UT THANKSGIVING DAY RACES NOVEMBER 23 A 28-3 loss to Northridge Call 801-888-2134 Join Tom Turkey again for another fun run. He enjoys our race and loves the company (he feels that last Friday took Davis there’s safety in numbers). Race with us and win a pie! Overall winners take home a turkey. out of state tournament Don’t miss our Early Bird pricing now through October 31, 2017: contention with still one Turkey 10K: $30, Family 5K: $25, Kid’s 1K: $12 game left to play. At 1-4 Register online at www.active.com D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 News D3 spots to help pace the Braves. outplayed at state.,” said head coach Tennis Thompson, at No. 3 singles, Scott Judy. “While the girls had Continued from p. D1 defeated Skyline’s Rebecca Greene their best matches at state, it wasn’t 6-0, 6-2 and Skyridge’s Jaya Cluff enough to get by an insanely tough 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 before losing to eventual 5A slate of competitors. We will get “It was close and these girls put up state champion Timpview’s Gwen the band back together next year, a good fight,” Wahlstrom said. “We Bryson 6-0, 6-0. continue to develop, and make a big had our chances and it just didn’t Messick , playing at No. 2 singles, run next fall.” happen.” defeated Provo’s Madison Thompson Woods Cross Turley, the Region 1 champion, 6-4, 6-3 before losing to eventual Woods Cross came in seventh Here are the Davis Clipper/Mountain finished the season undefeated with state champion Elly Lloyd, of at state as a team at the 5A state Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Week. her state run consisting of wins Olympus 6-0, 6-1. championships with No. 1 singles over Taylorsville’s Haley Cowan Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes Bountiful’s No. 1 singles player, player Sicily Ferreia and No. 2 Cole Ponich 6-0, 6-0, American Fork’s Elizajane junior Allessandra Harris, lost singles player Etianne Johnson to Davis High golfer . He captured Schetselaar 6-1, 6-0, Herriman’s to Brighton’s Sarah Meitler 6-2, winning two matches to lead the medalist honors and helped his Davis High Megan Swapp 6-0, 6-1 and Lone 6-1. Junior Melissa Brown/senior Wildcats. team win the 6A boys state golf championship Peak’s Daniella Aaron 6-1, 6-3. Samantha Eubank, at No. 1 doubles, Ferreia, the Region 5 champion, Sophomore Annecy Hansen, last week, finishing at 11 under par and six lost to Brighton’s Lauren Clark/ defeated Cottonwood’s Phoebe Little shots ahead of his nearest competitor. Region 1 champion at No. 3 singles, Brynley Olsen 6-2, 6-3 and senior 6-4, 6-2 and Springville’s Emma Dr. mOhamED SaDIq shows off his giant pumpkin in his patch in defeated Westlake’s Sofia Fong 6-2, Jadee Stirling/sophomore Charlotte Templeman 7-5, 6-4 before losing Other nominees for the male award were Bountiful. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper 6-0 and Taylorsville Tivya Passey Clemon lost to Springville’s Olivia to eventual state champion Alta’s Viewmont running back Cameron Brown, 6-0, 6-2 before losing to eventual Smith/Katie Peterson 7-5, 6-1. Emilee Astle 6-2, 7-5. Woods Cross receiver Judge Samuelu, and state champion Lone Peak’s Rachel Viewmont Senior Etianne Johnson, the Region Neeleman 6-2, 6-4. Viewmont golfers Drew Smith and Brendan Viewmont took a young team to 5 champion at No. 2 singles, defeated Thomas. A passion for The remaining Darts players, who the 5A state tournament and were Skyridge’s Holly Schmidt 6-0, 6-1 were all region champions at their unable to get past the first round in and Corner Canyon’s Abby Willes Winner of our Female Athlete of the Week respective lineup spots, had gone each of the five lineup spots. 6-7 (2), 6-1, 6-2 before losing to award is Davis High tennis star undefeated all season long until they Sophomore Meg Arbuckle, playing Wasatch’s Emma Santiago 6-2, 6-1, MacKenzie Turley, who captured the state 6A growing pumpkins each lost in the finals. at No. 1 singles, lost to Timpview’s who competed in the finals. first singles tennis title last week, completing an “I saw contentment on my girls’ for the heaviest pumpkin in Rachel Brown 6-1, 6-2. Junior Hallie Freshman Macy Richards, who undefeated season. BY BECKY GINOS faces at state as they realized what Blackburn lost to Springville’s was the Region 5 champion at No. [email protected] the world.” they accomplished this year,” Kelsey Corfield 6-3, 6-2 at No. 2 3 singles, defeated Highland’s Other female athlete nominees were Woods Getting his pumpkin to Wahlstrom said. “They were able to singles. Junior Jessica Marchant, at Anna Leone 6-4, 6-4 and then lost to Cross soocer player Katy Longmoore, Bountiful BOUNTIFUL—It’s almost the weigh off is no easy task, leave the court knowing that they No. 3 singles, lost to East’s Emma Springville’s Alexi Corfield 6-3, 6-4. Halloween so it’s common to however. “Twenty people left it all out there. The real credit volleyball player Brooke Pe’a, Viewmont Whittle 7-6 (1), 6-3. The Region 5 champion No. 1 volleyball player Abi Jewett, and Viewmont see pumpkins popping up all couldn’t move that thing,” he for the transformation of our players over town. But a very unusual said. “I’ll use a metal tripod Freshman Selena Cutler/ doubles team of senior Grace soccer player Sailor Uffens. though goes to the greatest asset sophomore Becca Vogrinec, playing Pugsley/senior Abby Daynes pumpkin has sprouted in with a chain hoist and special Have Davis County has in tennis and that’s at No. 1 doubles, lost to eventual defeated Alta’s Ally Marquez/Sophie Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting Bountiful that no one will be straps and let it rest on the Lexi Turley. She knows these girls state champion Corner Canyon’s Emery 6-0, 6-0 before a loss to staff and on recommendations for area putting on their porch. Why? trailer.” really well and gave them every Addie Sepulveda/ Raili Jenkins 6-0, Springville’s AnnaBeth Templeman/ Because it weighs close to So what does one do with You opportunity to reach their potential.” coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of the 6-1. At No. 2 doubles, sophomore Brookelynn Galbraith 7-5, 6-4. Week all school year, as well as Athletes of the 1,000 lbs. a 1,000 pound pumpkin after Bountiful Courtney McDonald/sophomore Senior Katelyn Glines/sophomore Dr. Mohamed Sadiq, at- the weigh off? “We have a Gi- Bountiful placed 13th at the 5A Anna Layton lost to Maple Megan Connors lost to Wasatch’s Month throughout the school year. tending neurologist at the ant Pumpkin Regatta where Scheduled state tournament Oct. 5-6 at Liberty Mountain’s Lauren Whiting/Kaitlin Anna Snow/Melissa Blotter 6-2, 6-3 CongraTulaTions To all of Tanner Clinic, has turned we hollow it out and sit inside Park. Seniors Ella Thompson and Boyd 6-1, 6-3. at No. 2 doubles. his gardening hobby into a and race across a lake,” he Your Abby Messick advanced beyond the “We have a young team and got These aThleTes! passion for growing giant said. “We also drop pumpkins first round at their respective lineup pumpkins. on old cars, etc. and break “I’ve been growing these things at the Giant Pumpkin Yearly for about eight years,” he Drop. Anything left over we 801-797-9121 said. “I always liked garden- take to Hogle Zoo to feed the was also named All-State set, then we lose. For the Carr had two blocks have been more proud ing but once I grew a giant elephants.” Skin/Mole 320 West 500 South Ste., 210 Golf for his sixth place finish Volleyball love!” while senior Rachel Bates of my team. We are still pumpkin seed from Lowe’s This whole process started after scores of 75, 72. and it grew to be 100 lbs. back in April when he started Bountiful, Utah Continued from p. D1 Continued from p. D1 Hannah Stahle had nine recorded a block and trying to work out kinks Exam? All-Region player kills for Davis, with Lexi seven digs. in our lineup, so the fact I started doing research growing his seed. “The key above Ski’N See Brandon Robison shot a Todd leading defensively that we were able to put it on them. I thought it was point is finding the right fairway. Those two were 78, 75, finishing 13th, with View (Utah). A key victory Woods Cross impossible to grow pumpkins seed,” said Sadiq. “Some Dr. Jared R. Heaton legacy-dermatology.com huge for us in winning this with 14 digs and McKenna Woods Cross lost to together was a big deal.” Board Certified Dermatologist All-Region player Braxton for the Braves was a tough Frasure and Kaila Senior Whitney McEwan that weighed 1,000 lbs. I got seeds go for $8,000 and title.” Watts (82, 73), All-Region come-from-behind three Bountiful Oct. 5 in three a seed from Colorado and we know the 25 to 35 year Junior Coleman Cook Kaholoaa recording nine tough sets – 36-34, 27-25, led the Wildcats with 20 player Ben Seeley (72, 86) set match with Morgan digs each. kills and 20 digs while the pumpkin grew to 500 generation of the seeds due Specializing in: and sophomore twins and Britton Belnap (82, 83) which Bountiful pulled 25-14. lbs. That was it – it got me to selective breeding every Bradley and Alex Yu, who On Oct. 5, Davis “It was an incredible freshman Halle Hogan Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne Vascular treatment for spider rounding out the scoring out. “We had to fight hard defeated Weber 26-24, 25- recorded 17 digs. Senior hooked.” year.” were all recognized as for the Vikings’ squad. and dig deep to battle match,” said head coach Growing a giant pumpkin Sadiq usually spends about veins & rosacea • Skin Tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin Diseases • Age Spots • Hair Loss • Eczema • CO2 laser Second Team All-Region, 21, 20-25, 20-25, 15-11 in a Nicole Hogan. “We’ve Paige McKenna ran the back,” Chism said. “It was five-set battle. offense with 25 assists and isn’t easy though. “It takes a an hour every day after work resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery for skin cancer rounded out the Darts Bountiful a great team effort. compared stats between “It was a great win over had eight digs defensively. lot of work,” said Sadiq. “It re- tending to his pumpkins. “My Facial Fillers • Chemical Peels lineup at state. Senior Luke Stout tied Against Bingham, teams and they are for 14th place in leading Weber,” Salvo said. “The cool thing is we quires a lot of reading about kids help me out,” he said. Viewmont Bountiful had “a good amazingly close. The soil composition, fertilizers, “These are really great family, Bountiful to a seventh Stahle put away 16 rallies in the first set were still have a lot of room Schedule an appointment online at zocdoc.com The 5A state golf battle the whole way kills with Emilee Turner for improvement,” Hogan growing techniques and kid friendly events.” place finish as a team with through,” according to long and intense. I couldn’t championship became a score of 641 at the 5A adding 12. Lydia Stahle pruning. The key is the soil.” a two-team battle, with Chism before losing in handed out 44 assists and Sadiq brings in compost state championships. three sets and finishing Viewmont finishing in “I was pleased with the Todd and Nicole Cleverley by the truckload to his patch. second place by one stroke third in the gold bracket. recorded 21 and 17 digs, “There’s close to 12 truck- seniors leading our team,” “Overall, I am happy to Olympus at Talons Cove head coach Mike Maxwell respectively. loads here,” he said. “It takes *****NOTICE***** Golf Course Oct. 3-4. with how we played,” lots of watering, about 1,000 said. “The first day was Chism said. Viewmont TO WEBER BASIN WATER USERS “We probably didn’t rough for us, but on the gallons per day. At its peak, play our best golf on day Viewmont picked up Meet our it’s growing about 50 lbs. a second day we had the Davis one, but the conditions its first region win with a day.” fourth best team score. Davis went 1-1 in Reign straight set victory over Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will begin to discontinue delivery of irrigation were extremely tough,” I was pleased with the 1 play last week with a Altitude and elevation can said head coach Jeffrey Roy 25-17, 25-17, 25-14 on Laytonpediatricdentistry.com burn up the leaves, Sadiq team’s improvement.” loss to Northridge and win Oct. 3. Dentists water and start draining of our irrigation systems on October 15, 2017. Please open your Emery. “I was really proud Also scoring for the over Weber. said, so he has black mesh of how we bounced back The Vikings were led draping over the garden for Braves were Ben Shaw Against Northridge Oct. Wade Arkoudas - Has been practicing for 5 1/2 years, has a fun and and played on day two. by junior Abi Jewett with shade and green fencing to valves a er reservoirs and lines cease delivering to insure proper drainage of your system. (84, 77), Peyton Hale (86, 3, the Darts lost in three 12 kills and one block and entertaining personality, and loves to laugh and talk with his patients. He Olympus played just a works great with kids and has six children of his own, fi ve boys and one girl. block the wind. 77), Andrew Ahlstrom (86, sets 29-27, 25-20, 25-21. senior Mylee Gladwell couple of strokes better.” 78), Braden Poloskey (85, “We are struggling right “This hasn’t been a great Drew Smith, who tied for who had 11 kills and 10 year for growing because Due to the size of our system, it takes several days to complete the shut-down. A e r 86), and Sam Stobbe (86, now,” head coach Lori digs. Dr. Jennifer Brown - Dr. Brown has been practicing for many years in our low medalist in Region 87). Salvo said. “We don’t know offi ce. She is a family dentist who works wonderfully with patients of all ages. we’ve mostly had heat,” he 5, placed third overall Senior Bryni Howell Dr. Brown is very family oriented, with a husband and three wonderful kids at said. “That’s not good for the your system is completely drained, we strongly suggest your valves be returned to a “With only two seniors, what the heck is going on. served two of the team’s home, she is caring and understanding to your family’s dental needs. individually with rounds the future is going to be We get ahead in games, pumpkin.” of 72, 72, while All-Region five aces while recording In spite of the weather, he closed position, as users are responsible for any damage due to water entering their even better,” Maxwell said. then we can’t finish. We six digs. Junior Emma Dr. Leland Pack - Dr. Pack is a great orthodontist. He is very friendly and player Brendan Thomas were up 24-21 in the first works well with the whole family. Dr. Pack is not limited to only children and expects his pumpkin to weigh systems any time of the year. teens, he sees patients of all ages. Come on in parents, we would love to see in around 1,000 lbs. Sadiq you for your orthodontic needs too. is part of the Utah Giant Dr. Wible - Dr. Wible is a great family dentist who will make your dental Pumpkin Growers and took e Weber Basin Water Board of Trustees and Management would like to thank our heading into its last game goal in the second quarter the game for 17 yards. experience one to remember. He is fun and has a vibrant personality that his pumpkin to a weigh off will make anyone love to come to the dentist. Dr. Wible is new to our offi ce, last weekend to see who has Football against Syracuse, the were the only points the Hayden Toone and Carston but practiced in California for many years before moving to Utah with his customers for their continued cooperation with our water conservation requests. wife and four children. Dr. Wible loves dentistry and would love to see your the largest pumpkin. Continued from p. D1 Darts will miss out on the team scored. It was the Christensen put up nice postseason for the first time sixth time in eight games numbers on the ground, whole family. “The winner gets a small since 2005. that Davis failed to reach combining for 123 yards on prize but it’s more bragging WEBER BASIN WATER determine who’ll secure Against Northridge, double figures in scoring. 20 carries. rights than anything else,” the region’s final playoff the Darts’ offense once Davis used quarterbacks The Darts will try to end he laughed. “The weights CONSERVANCY DISTRICT berth, Woods Cross with again had a tough time Parker Sapp and Garrett the season on a good note get logged into a worldwide face Northridge in a non- generating much firepower. Larson. Together they when they host Syracuse data base at the end of the region game Oct. 18. Will Ferrin’s 38-yard field threw just 13 passes in this Friday. season and one guy will win Bountiful Saturdays by Appointment The Braves are 2-1 in Region 5, so a win over CALL FOR INFO: Viewmont in Friday’s Region 5 finale would 801.298.6220 give the team a share of 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT the region title and a No. 1 seed in the Class 5A southdavisrecreation.com state tournament by a tie- breaker. SOUTH DAVIS SPOOK-TACULAR To prepare for the game against the Vikings, COMING!! Saturday, Oct. 28 5:30 pm - 8:30 pm Bountiful squared off with Class 6A’s Layton last FREE Admission, Games, Prizes & Treats WEAR YOUR COSTUMES! Friday, prevailing 31-9 in Tickets needed for the activities, 50¢ each convincing fashion. The Braves’ defense didn’t allow the Lancers to reach Join us for a free Diabetic Group LEARN TO SKATE the end zone, giving up Excercise & Fitness Education Group Spooktacular Ice Show Session: Oct. 16 - 28 just three field goals in the Wednesday’s in October 11, 18, 25, victory. The stout Bountiful Cost: $25 Practices: 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm, Oct. 16, 18, 23, 25 defense has now allowed 2017 at 12:00 Noon Show: Oct. 28, Time TBA fewer than 20 points in six *Skater must be able to attend all 4 practices and ice show to participate of its eight games. A win over Viewmont Space is limited to 7 people, please LEARN TO SWIM this Friday would be a nice call and reserve your spot! Session 2: Oct. 23 - Nov. 24 feather in the cap for a M/W or T/TH • 9 - Noon or 4-6 pm • Saturday Options Available program that won just two Adult, Private, Parent - Tot, Diving, Merit Badge instruction available. games last season. StayFit Wellness Clinic Davis 116 N. Adamswood Rd. Layton, UT THANKSGIVING DAY RACES NOVEMBER 23 A 28-3 loss to Northridge Call 801-888-2134 Join Tom Turkey again for another fun run. He enjoys our race and loves the company (he feels that last Friday took Davis there’s safety in numbers). Race with us and win a pie! Overall winners take home a turkey. out of state tournament Don’t miss our Early Bird pricing now through October 31, 2017: contention with still one Turkey 10K: $30, Family 5K: $25, Kid’s 1K: $12 game left to play. At 1-4 Register online at www.active.com D4 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

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 115 Yard Work 240 For Sale 810 Commercial Property 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** GREAT FOR Motor Homes, for COMMERICAL OFFICE Space is hiring K-12 French, Spanish, • Weeding of Flower-Beds bunk beds, and camping. TWO in Centerville Pages Ln & 400 total principal amount thereof and publication of this notice is pro- and Chinese immersion teachers. • Trimming of Bushes/Hedges TWIN MATTRESS with mattress E Great Dental Space, owner bearing interest at a rate or rates vided by law during which any BA Degree, and Utah teaching • Raking up Leaves pads. Brand New never been will give allowance for T.I.’s 801- not to exceed five percent (5.0%) person in interest shall have the per annum. The Bonds are to right to contest the legality of the license required. $39,543-$53,543 • Tree removal & trimming used. $90.00 each or best offer. 557-4179 yearly salary based on experience Free Estimates 801-328-3796 801-336-7232. 6 1/2’ x 38”x75”. be issued and sold by the Board Resolution or the Bonds, or any and education. Must be fluent CHARMING HISTORICAL Coun- pursuant to the Resolution, with provision made for the security such final terms and provisions as and payment of the Bonds, and language speaker. Send resume 250 Garage Sales try Cottage. Large private parking to [email protected]. GENERAL CLEAN-UP lot and free standing studio. 36 may be deemed appropriate by that after such time, no one shall Prompt Service North Main Street, Farmington. authorized officers of the Board, have any cause of action to THE KAYSVILLE POLICE De- Leaf raking, Flowerbed prep, MOVED MOM, selling everything! Walk to Lagoon and Station Park. provided that said final terms shall contest the regularity, formality partment is accepting applica- Trees/shrubs, trim/prune/re- Saturday, October 14, 8am-12pm. Open House Saturday, October not exceed the maximums set or legality thereof for any cause forth above. whatsoever. tions for police officer. The job moval. Sprinkler installation & 195 North 200 East, Bountiful. 14, 11am-4pm. Call for private description and application can repair. Fencing, Cement work, Fridge, dinette, hutch, desk, small A draft of the Resolution is on DATED this 8th day of Octo- showing 801-209-0881 801-556- file in the office of the Business ber, 2017. be found online at www.kaysvil- Driveways. appliances, records, etc. 5338. lecity.com. Job requirements: Hauling (construction debris, Administrator of the Board in the /s/ Craig Carter Board’s offices located at 45 E. Business Administrator graduation from high school or basements, garages, concrete). 270 Want To Buy State Street, Farmington, Utah, C-3465 10/12 equivalent, current Utah POST Call 801-688-0161 where it may be examined dur- certification, valid Utah driver NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for 9000 LEGALS ing regular business hours of the license, must be in good physical The following described old LDS & other books. Also old Business Administrator, from 8:00 condition. Application process: ***SPRINKLERS*** property will be sold at public photos & historical memorabilia NOTICE OF BONDS TO BE a.m. to 5:00 p.m., for a period of physical fitness test, written test, All types of repairs & upgrades. auction to the highest bidder, Call 800-823-9124 ISSUED at least thirty (30) days from and oral interview, background inves- New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. payable in lawful money of the Since 1987. 801-292-0450 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN after the date of publication of tigation to include psychological this notice. United States at the time of sale, 330 Autos for Sale pursuant to the provisions of the at the Justice Complex, Court’s and polygraph examinations. **YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** SECURITY PLEDGED FOR Utah Refunding Bond Act, Title 11, Building, 800 West State Street, Starting wage $19.06/hour with Weekly Mowing. Yard Chapter 27, Utah Code Annotated THE BONDS potential increase based on prior The Bonds are general obli- Farmington, Utah 84025, on Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- 1953, as amended, that the Board November 8, 2017, at 3:00 p.m. experience. Proof of peace officer kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- of Education (the “Board”) of Davis gations of the Board secured by the full faith and credit and taxing of said day, for the purpose of certification must be attached to scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! School District, Utah (the “School foreclosing a trust deed dated application. Applications accepted Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. District”) intends to issue General power of the Board. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN April 13, 2009, and executed by until October 23, 2017 at 4:00 PM 801-292-0450 Obligation Refunding Bonds (Utah that a period of thirty (30) days JERAMY HIGGINS AND JULIE at the Kaysville Police Department School Bond Guaranty Program) A. HIGGINS, as Trustors, in favor 80 North Main Street Kaysville, PAYNE’S EXPEDITE (to be issued from time to time, in from and after the date of the Utah 84037. Kaysville City is an CONSTRUCTION AND one or more series and with such equal opportunity employer. LANDSCAPING other designation(s) as the Board Go with this Familiar name in may determine) (the “Bonds”) HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED Davis County. Over 20 years of and expects to adopt a resolution Full time house cleaning posi- Experience (the “Resolution”) authorizing the tions available. Mon-Fri 11.00 hr • Fall Clean-up RENT 2 OWN Bonds. to start. We provide the vehicle. • Complete Tree Services PURPOSE FOR ISSUING THE BONDS Drivers license a plus. Apply in • Sprinkler Systems NO CREDIT REQUIRED The Bonds, pursuant to the person at 795 N 400 W SLC UT • Retaining Walls 84105 or call 801-521-4559 for Resolution, are to be issued for the • Driveways/Patios/walkways purpose of (i) refunding outstand- more information $299 • Stamp concrete ing bonds of the Board in order to We do it all! COURT REPRESENTATIVE Deposit achieve a debt service savings, Licensed/Insured Suncrest Counseling is look- and (ii) paying related expenses. Free Estimates ing for an energetic and positive PARAMETERS OF THE Call 801-294-0003 person to join our team! Seeking BONDS someone who is detail-oriented, The Board intends to issue the PRO LANDSCAPING Bonds in the aggregate principal able to multi-task, likes working Fall cleanup. amount of not to exceed Forty with people, and has a positive Flower beds, shrub removal, Million Eight Hundred Thousand attitude. Position includes but weeding, complete tree service. Dollars ($40,800,000), to mature is not limited to: sitting in court clean and haul. in not more than fourteen (14) (various Davis County Courts) WE DO IT ALL!!! years from their date or dates, to representing our company to ob- Free estimates. 801-888-1883 be sold at a price not less than tain referrals for counseling ser- ninety-eight percent (98%) of the vices. Must be self driven, able AERATION BY KERRY to work alone, and reliable. Must AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- possess customer service skills. ing, Tilling, Aeration. Must be able to communicate ef- Call Kerry 801-231-7364 fectively. Computer skills helpful. Serving since 1986 DONATE A Must be able to read, speak, and write English effectively. $10 per 120 Services hour. To apply, please email your CAR resume to: Michelle at michelle@ SEAMLESS ALUMINUM suncrestcounseling.com RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE REGISTERED NURSE Needed! ing, deck and fence repairs, & Seeking RN for our facility in tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Needy Families Bountiful and West Valley. Flex- Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. ible hours and low stress atmo- go2jasonhansen.com 801.294.4060 sphere. Paid time off, Sick Leave, JEFF IVERSON’S Travel compensation. Call 801- PROFESSIONAL TREE AND 292-6797 for more information. STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE: Fall special. full maintenance Pruning, topping, shrubs, dead Hunt Companies wooding. Senior discounts. 801- of Clearﬁ eld, UT is hiring for 298-1069 or 801-540-2419 the following positions: *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* SHOP and SERVICE GUIDE 35 yrs. exp. excellent references Electrical QC Inspector Int/Ext. Kitchen cabinets, garage epoxy floors. Please call Scott for Mechanical QC Inspector Free Estimates. 801-699-1942 Both must be licensed. PAINTING VACUUMS! For more information, please 20-years Experience. call Norma Martinez at Interior, Exterior, Residential & • Portable Vacuums 915-298-4204 or Commercial. Professional finish. Utah’s • Central Vacuums Big Enough to email norma.martinez@ Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or Change your home forever 801-706-2951 Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies do the Job huntcompanies.com. Dealer with new VINYL windows! Small Enough • Steam Cleaners 240 For Sale 801-298-3413 to Care LEGAL RECEPTIONIST/ STORAGE AUCTION at Garden 55 East 400 South • Centerville LEGAL ASSISTANT View Town Homes, Centerville SALES Bountiful frm seeking vibrant two (2) storage units- garage size [email protected] individual with professional appearance (10x22) will be auctioned on Sat- SERVICE www.obrienglassproducts.com and demeanor to manage busy front urday, October 28, 2017. At 10 am. Items in garages are cabinet PARTS offce M-TH 8:30-4:30. Looking parts and work equipment, shelv- for permanent, long term member ing, home furnishing items, etc. Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today Both storage units are full. Auc- of our legal team! Answer multiple ALSO phone lines, greet clients, schedule tion will be held at 560 North 250 Knife and West and 531 North 300 West, Open appointments, legal documents, 6 days Scissor in the Garden View Town Homes Sharpening archiving, fling, oversee advertising complex. 400 West 550 North, a week and social media. Requires 2-3 Centerville, UT Please call Kerei years of legal experience, but we will at 801 915-1509. Sign in with HVAC driver’s license 30 minutes prior CONSTRUCTION, INC. consider training the right candidate auction. heating • ventilation • air conditioning with either paralegal education or SNOWBIRD SPECIAL 2002 fi- 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 long term experience in a professional berglass CARDINAL 5th WHEEL offce setting. Pay commensurate $13,00.Full of upgrades and ex- 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 with experience. Email resume to tras. Perfect home away from 801-298-4822 Like us on [email protected]. Put home. Call 801-292-0283 for (801) 298-3656 details. www.hvacinutah.com Facebook Clipper in the subject line. www.swissboy.biz D4 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS D5

Your guide to local goods, services 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS and more. Find it here and online of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF ANNOUNCEMENT OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS NEW APPLICATION(S) to the above-named child should REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. APPOINTMENT AND APPOINTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of 31-5304 (A80993): Wasatch Aero be terminated. You have a right to at www.davisclipper.com (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TODD REED CHRISTENSEN, Modelers Corporation propose(s) be represented by an attorney at FOR TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITA- Case No. 173700420 AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS deceased. Trent Reed Chris- using 8.0 ac-ft from groundwater these proceedings. If you do not KER MORTGAGE CORP., ITS IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL Estate of Marie C. Mitchell, tensen, whose address is 1868 (South of Syracuse) for IRRIGA- appear at the time and place set forth herein, the hearing will pro- SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS DISTRICT COURT Deceased West 2300 South, Woods Cross, TION. Kent L. Jones, P.E. ceed in your absence and could as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed DAVIS COUNTY, Hilltop National Bank, Attn: Utah 84087-4906, has been ap- was recorded on April 30, 2009, STATE ENGINEER result in a termination of your CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE STATE OF UTAH Randall B. Carnahan, whose pointed personal representative as Entry No. 2446587, in Book of the estate of the above-named C-3452 10/5-12 parental rights. C-3455 10/5-26 IN THE MATTER OF THE address is 300 Country Club • Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 4766, at Page 777, in the Official decedent. Creditors of the estate ESTATE OF TODD GARY Road, Casper, WY 82609, has NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SUMMONS • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. Records of Davis County, State RUNCHEL (A/K/A TODD are hereby notified to present • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 been appointed as successor Notice is hereby given that IN THE SECOND DISTRICT of Utah covering real property G. RUNCHEL A/K/A TODD their claims to the above Personal • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication trustee of the Robert R. Mitchell a Public Hearing to amend the JUVENILE COURT IN AND purportedly located at 379 West RUNCHEL), a deceased Representative or the clerk of the • Building Suppies ...... 830 • Investments ...... 670 and Marie C. Mitchell Revocable 2017 Budget for the South Davis FOR DAVIS COUNTY STATE • Land for Sale ...... 700 1800 South, Clearfield, Utah person. court within three (3) months after • Business Opportunities ...... 130 Trust. Creditors of the decedent Sewer District will be held in the OF UTAH • Child Care ...... 530 • Lost & Found ...... 510 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and Gary Runchel, c/o Jennifer E. the date of the first publication of Case No. 1137390 are hereby notified to: (1) deliver office of the District at 1800 West • Commercial Property ...... 810 • Miscellaneous ...... 820 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com more particularly described as: Decker of Fabian VanCott, 215 this notice or be forever barred. 1200 North, West Bountiful, Utah, State of Utah in the interest of: • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION or mail their written claims to the • Computers ...... 235 ALL OF LOT 528, ANTELOPE S. State Street, Suite 1200, Salt DATED this 28th day of on Thursday, 19 October 2017, S.C. (DOB: 06July2016) • Condos for Rent ...... 550 • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab CROSSING NO. 5 SUBDIVISION, Lake City, UT 84111, has been successor trustee at the address September , 2017. Name of parent(s)/legal guard- • Open House...... 620 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. at 5:00 p.m. • Condos for Sale ...... 610 IN THE CITY OF CLEARFIELD, appointed Personal Representa- above; or (2) deliver or mail their Trent Reed Christensen, Anyone interested may inspect ian: State of Utah • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, AS tive of the above-entitled estate. written claims to the successor Personal Representative the proposed amendments to THE STATE OF UTAH TO: • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original SHOWN ON THE OFFICIAL Creditors of the estate are hereby trustee’s attorney, Russell M. C-3454 10/5-19 the 2017 Budget during regular BRYCE CONATSER • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. PLAT THEREOF. Tax ID: 12- • Free ...... 880 • Storage for Rent ...... 590 notified to: (1) deliver or mail their Blood, at 10808 S. River Front business hours of 8:00 a.m. to You are hereby summoned to 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. 224-0528 ANNOUNCEMENT OF • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 written claims to the Personal Parkway, Suite 321, South Jordan, 4:30 p.m. at the District’s Office appear before the above-entitled 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. The current Beneficiary of APPOINTMENT • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 Representative at the address UT 84065, or otherwise present OF PERSONAL and/or appear and be heard at court, 800 W. State St., Farm- • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. the trust deed is CARRINGTON their claims as required by Utah the meeting. Any persons with ington, Utah on DECEMBER 6, MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC, above; (2) deliver or mail their REPRESENTATIVE We accept cash, check or credit card: law, within three months after the disabilities requiring assistance 2017 at 2:00 p.m. to respond to and the record owners of the written claims to the Personal AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Representative’s attorneys of date of the first publication of this MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF please contact the District 72 a Petition on file with the court FAX: 801-295-3044 property as of the recording of hours before the meeting. alleging that your parental rights the Notice of Default are JERAMY record, Jennifer E. Decker of notice or be forever barred. SCOTT BERG ROBERTS. FREE CLASSIADS Fabian VanCott, 215 S. State Russell M. Blood Probate No. 173700491 This Notice is given pursuant to the above-named child should HIGGINS AND JULIE A. HIG- be terminated. You have a right for 20 words or less Street, Suite 1200, Salt Lake City, 10808 S. River Front Parkway, Eugene D. Roberts, whose to Section 17B, Utah Code An- GINS. to be represented by an attorney Utah, 84111; or (3) file their written address is P.O. Box 739, Thayne, notated 1953, as amended. Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads Bidders must tender to the Suite 321 at these proceedings. If you do 60¢ per word after claims with the Clerk of the Court Wyoming 83127-0739, has been SOUTH DAVIS SEWER Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax $12 trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at South Jordan, UT 84065 DISTRICT not appear at the time and place 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 of Davis County, 425 N. Wasatch, appointed as Personal Represen- or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. the sale and the balance of the (801) 263-0132 Mark R. Katter set forth herein, the hearing will includes online placement purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the Layton, UT 84041, or otherwise Date of first publication: tative of the above-entitled estate matter. Creditors of the estate are Clerk proceed in your absence and day following the sale. Both the present their claims as required by Oct. 5, 2017 hereby notified to (1) present their C-3462 10/12 could result in a termination of deposit and the balance must be Utah law within three months after C-3456 10/5-19 claims to the Personal Represen- your parental rights. C-3463 Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com paid to Lincoln Title Insurance the date of the first publication of SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION tative at the above address; or (2) 10/12-11/2 Agency in the form of a wire trans- this notice or be forever barred. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. file their claims with the Clerk of fer, cashier’s check or certified DATED: September 26, The following described prop- OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL NOTICE OF PUD MASTER 100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 240 For Sale 810 Commercial Property 2017 erty will be sold at public auction the Second Judicial District Court DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS PLAN HEARING funds. Cash payments, personal for Davis County, or (3) otherwise 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS checks or trust checks are not FABIAN VANCOTT to the highest bidder, payable in COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. FARMINGTON CITY lawful money of the United States present their claims as required by Notice is hereby given, that on DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** GREAT FOR Motor Homes, for COMMERICAL OFFICE Space accepted. Jennifer E. Decker CASE NO. 179704257, JUDGE at the time of sale, at the Justice Utah law within three months after DAVID HAMILTON. CASCADE Thursday, November 2, 2017, is hiring K-12 French, Spanish, • Weeding of Flower-Beds bunk beds, and camping. TWO in Centerville Pages Ln & 400 total principal amount thereof and publication of this notice is pro- DATED: October 2, 2017. Attorneys for Personal the date of the first publication of and Chinese immersion teachers. • Trimming of Bushes/Hedges bearing interest at a rate or rates vided by law during which any LINCOLN TITLE Representative Complex, Court’s Building, 800 COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAIN- at 7:00 p.m., or as soon there- TWIN MATTRESS with mattress E Great Dental Space, owner West State Street, Farmington, this notice or be forever barred. after as business permits, at the BA Degree, and Utah teaching • Raking up Leaves not to exceed five percent (5.0%) person in interest shall have the INSURANCE AGENCY C-3449 10/5-19 TIFF V. MICHAEL EVINGER, pads. Brand New never been will give allowance for T.I.’s 801- Utah 84025, on November 8, DATED this 6th day of October, Farmington City Hall, 160 South license required. $39,543-$53,543 • Tree removal & trimming per annum. The Bonds are to right to contest the legality of the By: Paula Maughan DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF used. $90.00 each or best offer. 557-4179 KAYSVILLE CITY 2017, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, 2017. UTAH TO MICHAEL EVINGER: Main Street, the Farmington City yearly salary based on experience Free Estimates 801-328-3796 be issued and sold by the Board Resolution or the Bonds, or any Its: Vice President 801-336-7232. 6 1/2’ x 38”x75”. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE for the purpose of foreclosing a KIM M. McGREGOR You are summoned and required Planning Commission will hold and education. Must be fluent CHARMING HISTORICAL Coun- pursuant to the Resolution, with provision made for the security Telephone: (801) 476-0303 Attorney for Personal such final terms and provisions as and payment of the Bonds, and Notice is hereby given that the trust deed dated September 1, to answer the complaint that is on a public hearing to consider a language speaker. Send resume try Cottage. Large private parking web site: www.smithknowles. Representative request for approval of a 14 lot GENERAL CLEAN-UP 250 Garage Sales may be deemed appropriate by that after such time, no one shall com Kaysville City Council will hold 2011, and executed by STEPHA- file with the court. Within 21 days to [email protected]. lot and free standing studio. 36 NIE B. JENSEN, A MARRIED C-3467 10/12-26 Planned Unit Development Mas- Prompt Service authorized officers of the Board, have any cause of action to SK File No. 17-0473 a public hearing on Thursday after the last date of publication North Main Street, Farmington. WOMAN, as Trustor, in favor ter Plan, on .99 acres of prop- THE KAYSVILLE POLICE De- Leaf raking, Flowerbed prep, MOVED MOM, selling everything! provided that said final terms shall contest the regularity, formality C-3461 10/5-19 November the 2nd at 7:00 p.m., SUMMONS of this summons, you must file Walk to Lagoon and Station Park. in the Council Chambers of the of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC your written answer with the erty located at approximately partment is accepting applica- Trees/shrubs, trim/prune/re- Saturday, October 14, 8am-12pm. Open House Saturday, October not exceed the maximums set or legality thereof for any cause IN THE SECOND DISTRICT 50 South and 200 East in an forth above. whatsoever. CENTERVILLE CITY Kaysville City Municipal Center, REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS clerk of the court at the following tions for police officer. The job moval. Sprinkler installation & 195 North 200 East, Bountiful. 14, 11am-4pm. Call for private PLANNING COMMISSION 23 East Center, Kaysville, to (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMI- address: 800 W State St., Farm- BR (Business Residential) zone. description and application can repair. Fencing, Cement work, Fridge, dinette, hutch, desk, small A draft of the Resolution is on DATED this 8th day of Octo- COUNTY STATE OF UTAH The public is invited to attend the showing 801-209-0881 801-556- file in the office of the Business ber, 2017. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING consider: NEE FOR SECURITYNATIONAL Case No. 1137390 ington, UT 84025, and you must be found online at www.kaysvil- Driveways. appliances, records, etc. MORTGAGE COMPANY, A UTAH hearing and give written or oral 5338. Administrator of the Board in the /s/ Craig Carter ON ZONING TEXT Annexation of approximately 61 State of Utah in the interest: S.C. mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s lecity.com. Job requirements: Hauling (construction debris, CORPORATION, ITS SUCCES- comments. DATED this 10th day Board’s offices located at 45 E. Business Administrator AMENDMENT acres of property at approximately (DOB: 06July 2016) attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at graduation from high school or basements, garages, concrete). SORS AND ASSIGNS as Ben- of October, 2017. Holly Gadd, 270 Want To Buy State Street, Farmington, Utah, C-3465 10/12 Notice is hereby given that the 1402 North Highway 89. The Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. eficiary, which Trust Deed was City Recorder. C-3472 10/12 equivalent, current Utah POST Call 801-688-0161 where it may be examined dur- Centerville City Planning Com- applicant is representing Frost State of Utah 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail certification, valid Utah driver NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE recorded on September 1, 2011, to do so, judgment by default will BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for 9000 LEGALS ing regular business hours of the mission will hold a public hearing, Family Real Estate LLC. THE STATE OF UTAH TO: NOTICE OF PUD MASTER license, must be in good physical The following described Wednesday, October 25, 2017, I hereby certify that I posted a as Entry No. 2614422, in Book be taken against you for the relief old LDS & other books. Also old Business Administrator, from 8:00 JUSTINE MARTINEZ PLAN AND ZONING MAP ***SPRINKLERS*** property will be sold at public beginning at 7:00 p.m., or as soon 5349, at Page 853, in the Official demanded in the complaint. This condition. Application process: NOTICE OF BONDS TO BE a.m. to 5:00 p.m., for a period of copy of the foregoing Public Hear- You are hereby summoned to AMENDMENT All types of repairs & upgrades. photos & historical memorabilia auction to the highest bidder, thereafter as the matter may be Records of Davis County, State lawsuit is an attempt to collect a physical fitness test, written test, ISSUED at least thirty (30) days from and ing notice on the municipality’s of- appear before the above-entitled PUBLIC HEARING New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Call 800-823-9124 payable in lawful money of the heard, at the Centerville City Hall, of Utah covering real property debt of $3,976.03. /s/ Chad C. oral interview, background inves- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN after the date of publication of ficial website by October 12, 2017 court, 800 W. State St., Farm- FARMINGTON CITY Since 1987. 801-292-0450 United States at the time of sale, 250 North Main Street, Center- purportedly located at 60 South Rasmussen C-3447 9/28-10/19 tigation to include psychological pursuant to the provisions of the this notice. Maria T. Devereux ington, Utah on DECEMBER 6, Notice is hereby given, that on 330 Autos for Sale at the Justice Complex, Court’s ville, Utah, regarding Zoning Text City Recorder Angel Street, Layton, Utah 84041 and polygraph examinations. **YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** Utah Refunding Bond Act, Title 11, SECURITY PLEDGED FOR 2017 at 2:00 p.m. to respond to SUMMONS Tuesday, November 7, 2017, at Building, 800 West State Street, Amendments for CZC 12.42, C-3468 10/12 in Davis County, Utah, and more Starting wage $19.06/hour with Weekly Mowing. Yard Chapter 27, Utah Code Annotated THE BONDS a Petition on file with the court IN THE SECOND DISTRICT 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereaf- Farmington, Utah 84025, on regarding various amendments to particularly described as: potential increase based on prior 1953, as amended, that the Board The Bonds are general obli- alleging that your parental rights JUVENILE COURT IN AND ter as business permits, at the Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- November 8, 2017, at 3:00 p.m. development standards within the SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN LOT 3, GREEN LAWNS, AC- experience. Proof of peace officer of Education (the “Board”) of Davis gations of the Board secured by to the above-named child should FOR DAVIS COUNTY STATE Farmington City Hall, 160 South kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- of said day, for the purpose of Hillside Overlay Zone related to THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF CORDING TO THE OFFICIAL Main Street, the Farmington City certification must be attached to School District, Utah (the “School the full faith and credit and taxing be terminated. You have a right to OF UTAH scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! foreclosing a trust deed dated lot standards and measurements. THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED Council will hold a public hear- District”) intends to issue General power of the Board. be represened by an attorney at Case No. 1145423 application. Applications accepted Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. April 13, 2009, and executed by If you have questions regarding TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS ing to consider a request for ap- Obligation Refunding Bonds (Utah NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN these proceedings. If you do not State of Utah in the interest: T.G. until October 23, 2017 at 4:00 PM 801-292-0450 JERAMY HIGGINS AND JULIE this matter or would like further STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. COUNTY RECORDER, STATE proval of a 40 lot Planned Unit School Bond Guaranty Program) that a period of thirty (30) days appear at the time and place set (DOB: 08March 2001) at the Kaysville Police Department A. HIGGINS, as Trustors, in favor information, contact Centerville 179704143, JUDGE JOHN R OF UTAH. Development Master Plan, on PAYNE’S EXPEDITE (to be issued from time to time, in from and after the date of the forth herein, the hearing will pro- Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: 80 North Main Street Kaysville, City Community Development, at MORRIS. CASCADE COLLEC- Tax ID: 11-152-0003 11.93 acres of property located one or more series and with such ceed in your absence and could State of Utah Utah 84037. Kaysville City is an CONSTRUCTION AND 801-292-8232 or visit the City’s TIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. ELI- The current Beneficiary of the at approximately 650 West and other designation(s) as the Board result in a termination of your THE STATE OF UTAH TO: equal opportunity employer. LANDSCAPING website at www.centervilleut.net SHA ROBERTS, DEFENDANT. trust deed is UTAH HOUSING 250 South, and a rezone from may determine) (the “Bonds”) parental rights. C-3464 10/12-11/2 ANGELLEE GROSSAINT Go with this Familiar name in Marsha L. Morrow, MMC THE STATE OF UTAH TO ELI- CORPORATION, and the record AE (Agriculture Estates) to an and expects to adopt a resolution You are hereby summoned to HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED Davis County. Over 20 years of Centerville City Recorder SHA ROBERTS: You are sum- owner of the property as of the SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN R (Residential) zone related Full time house cleaning posi- Experience (the “Resolution”) authorizing the recording of the Notice of Default THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF appear before the above-entitled thereto. The public is invited to C-3466 10/12 moned and required to answer court, 800 W. State St., Farming- tions available. Mon-Fri 11.00 hr • Fall Clean-up Bonds. the complaint that is on file with is STEPHANIE B. JENSEN, A THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- attend the hearing and give writ- RENT 2 OWN PURPOSE FOR ISSUING THE ton, Utah on NOVEMBER 16, to start. We provide the vehicle. • Complete Tree Services Public Notice of RAP Tax the court. Within 21 days after MARRIED WOMAN. TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, ten or oral comments. DATED BONDS 2017 at 10:45 a.m. to respond Drivers license a plus. Apply in • Sprinkler Systems Reauthorization Election and the last date of publication of Bidders must tender to the STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. this 10th day of October, 2017. NO CREDIT REQUIRED The Bonds, pursuant to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at to a Petition on file with the court person at 795 N 400 W SLC UT • Retaining Walls Notice of Public Hearing this summons, you must file your 179703970, JUDGE ROBERT Holly Gadd, City Recorder. Resolution, are to be issued for the the sale and the balance of the J DALE. CASCADE COLLEC- alleging that your parental rights 84105 or call 801-521-4559 for • Driveways/Patios/walkways Notice is hereby given that the written answer with the clerk of C-3471 10/12 $299 purpose of (i) refunding outstand- City of North Salt Lake will hold a purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the TIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. MOR- more information • Stamp concrete the court at the following address: ing bonds of the Board in order to RAP tax reauthorization election day following the sale. Both the GAN BROWN AND DENISE We do it all! 800 W State St., Farmington, COURT REPRESENTATIVE Deposit achieve a debt service savings, in conjunction with the General deposit and the balance must be SAILORS, DEFENDANTS. THE Licensed/Insured UT 84025, and you must mail Suncrest Counseling is look- and (ii) paying related expenses. Election to be held on Tuesday, paid to Lincoln Title Insurance STATE OF UTAH TO MORGAN Free Estimates or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s ing for an energetic and positive PARAMETERS OF THE November 7, 2017, for the pur- Agency in the form of a wire trans- BROWN AND DENISE SAILORS: Call 801-294-0003 attorney Chad C. Rasmussen person to join our team! Seeking BONDS pose of submitting to the eligible fer, cashier’s check or certified You are each summoned and at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. funds. Cash payments, personal someone who is detail-oriented, The Board intends to issue the voters of North Salt Lake a Ballot required to answer the complaint PRO LANDSCAPING Bonds in the aggregate principal 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail checks or trust checks are not that is on file with the court. Within able to multi-task, likes working Proposition for the reauthorization Fall cleanup. amount of not to exceed Forty to do so, judgment by default will accepted. 21 days after the last date of with people, and has a positive of the RAP tax. Flower beds, shrub removal, Million Eight Hundred Thousand What is the RAP Tax? be taken against you for the relief DATED: September 29, 2017. publication of this summons, you attitude. Position includes but weeding, complete tree service. Dollars ($40,800,000), to mature The Recreation, Arts and demanded in the complaint. This LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE must each file your written answer is not limited to: sitting in court clean and haul. in not more than fourteen (14) Parks (RAP) tax is a 1/10 of a lawsuit is an attempt to collect a AGENCY with the clerk of the court at the (various Davis County Courts) WE DO IT ALL!!! years from their date or dates, to cent sales tax collected wherever debt of $6,339.30. /s/ Chad C. By: Paula Maughan following address: 800 W State representing our company to ob- Free estimates. 801-888-1883 be sold at a price not less than sales taxes are paid in North Salt Rasmussen Its: Vice President St., Farmington, UT 84025, and tain referrals for counseling ser- ninety-eight percent (98%) of the Lake. It is tax revenue authorized C-3432 9/21-10/12 Telephone: (801) 476-0303 you must each mail or deliver a AERATION BY KERRY vices. Must be self driven, able for the purpose of funding recre- web site: www.smithknowles. copy to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. to work alone, and reliable. Must AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION com Rasmussen at 2230 N University ation, arts, parks and open space IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. possess customer service skills. ing, Tilling, Aeration. facilities. In 2009, the voters in SK File No. 17-0705 Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. Call Kerry 801-231-7364 OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL C-3453 10/5-19 If you fail to do so, judgment by de- Must be able to communicate ef- the City approved the imposi- DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS fectively. Computer skills helpful. Serving since 1986 DONATE A tion of the tax for construction of fault will be taken against you for COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN the relief demanded in the com- Must be able to read, speak, and several parks. After the vote, the CASE NO. 179704161, JUDGE THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF write English effectively. $10 per 120 Services City Council issued a bond and plaint. This lawsuit is an attempt DAVID HAMILTON. CASCADE THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- to collect a debt of $4,490.96. /s/ hour. To apply, please email your CAR used the proceeds to construct COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, Chad C. Rasmussen resume to: Michelle at michelle@ SEAMLESS ALUMINUM the Legacy Park, Tunnel Springs V. ROBERT COLLIER, DEFEN- STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. Park and the Wild Rose Trailhead C-3450 10/5-26 suncrestcounseling.com RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE DANT. THE STATE OF UTAH 179702458, JUDGE THOMAS Park. The terms of the bond were TO ROBERT COLLIER: You L KAY. CASCADE COLLEC- SUMMONS REGISTERED NURSE Needed! ing, deck and fence repairs, & for 25 years, even though the RAP tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Needy Families are summoned and required to TIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. MAI- IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU- Seeking RN for our facility in tax was only authorized by State answer the complaint that is on RIN MATISIMA AND RIKO SAPAS VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA- Bountiful and West Valley. Flex- Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. Statute for 8 years. The City is ob- go2jasonhansen.com file with the court. Within 21 days HARTMAN, DEFENDANTS. THE VIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH ible hours and low stress atmo- 801.294.4060 ligated to continue to make bond after the last date of publication STATE OF UTAH TO RIKO SA- Case No. 1146618 sphere. Paid time off, Sick Leave, JEFF IVERSON’S payments that average $310,000 of this summons, you must file PAS HARTMAN: You are sum- State of Utah in the interest of: Travel compensation. Call 801- PROFESSIONAL TREE AND annually until the year 2029. your written answer with the moned and required to answer O.S. (DOB: 05July17) The public is currently paying 292-6797 for more information. STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE: clerk of the court at the following the complaint that is on file with Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: this tax at all North Salt Lake Fall special. full maintenance address: 800 W State St., Farm- the court. Within 21 days after the State of Utah cash registers. Because the ini- ington, UT 84025, and you must last date of publication of this sum- THE STATE OF UTAH TO: Pruning, topping, shrubs, dead tial eight-year period authorizing wooding. Senior discounts. 801- mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s mons, you must file your written BYRON SMITH Hunt Companies the collection of the tax expires answer with the clerk of the court 298-1069 or 801-540-2419 attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at You are hereby summoned to of Clearfi eld, UT is hiring for in 2018, the re-authorization of 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. at the following address: 800 W appear before the above-entitled the following positions: *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* the RAP tax will appear on the 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail State St., Farmington, UT 84025, court, 800 West State Street, and regular ballot in November. If the SHOP SERVICE GUIDE and you must mail or deliver a Farmington, Utah on OCTOBER 35 yrs. exp. excellent references to do so, judgment by default will RAP tax is approved by voters, Int/Ext. Kitchen cabinets, garage be taken against you for the relief copy to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. 26, 2017, at 10:30 a.m. to respond Electrical QC Inspector then the collection of the tax will demanded in the complaint. This Rasmussen at 2230 N University to a Petition on file with the court epoxy floors. Please call Scott for continue as it is now and payers Mechanical QC Inspector Free Estimates. 801-699-1942 lawsuit is an attempt to collect a Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. alleging that you have abused Both must be licensed. of the tax in North Salt Lake will debt of $4,757.22. /s/ Chad C. If you fail to do so, judgment by de- and/or neglected your child. You PAINTING VACUUMS! not see an increase in the cost of Rasmussen C-3441 9/28-10/19 fault will be taken against you for have a right to be represented For more information, please 20-years Experience. transactions at the cash register. the relief demanded in the com- by an attorney at these proceed- RAP taxes are currently being col- SUMMONS call Norma Martinez at Interior, Exterior, Residential & • Portable Vacuums plaint. This lawsuit is an attempt ings. If you do not appear at the lected in Salt Lake City, Bountiful, IN THE SECOND DISTRICT 915-298-4204 or Commercial. Professional finish. Utah’s to collect a debt of $9,744.87. /s/ time and place set forth herein, a • Central Vacuums Big Enough to West Bountiful, Woods Cross, and JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or Change your home forever Chad C. Rasmussen default judgment will be entered email norma.martinez@ Centerville. DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF 801-706-2951 Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies do the Job C-3426 9/21-10/12 against you which could include a huntcompanies.com. Dealer with new VINYL windows! There will be a public hearing UTAH termination of your parental rights, Small Enough on this proposed reauthorization NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Steam Cleaners to Care Case No. 1146618 permanent and temporary custody 240 For Sale on Tuesday, October 17, 2017 at State of Utah in the interest of: In the Matter of the Estate of orders and an order to pay child 801-298-3413 Tiffany Ann Johnson. Case No. 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter O.S. (DOB: 05July17) support. C-3424 9/21-10/12 LEGAL RECEPTIONIST/ 173900419. In the Second District STORAGE AUCTION at Garden 55 East 400 South • Centerville as possible, in the North Salt Lake Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: City Council chambers located at Court, Davis County, Farmington, NOTICE TO WATER USERS LEGAL ASSISTANT View Town Homes, Centerville SALES State of Utah 10 East Center Street, North Salt Utah. Robyn Wilson, 7942 W. The applications below were Bountiful frm seeking vibrant two (2) storage units- garage size [email protected] Lake, Utah. THE STATE OF UTAH TO: Emory Lane, Peoria, AZ 85383 filed with the Division of Water individual with professional appearance (10x22) will be auctioned on Sat- SERVICE www.obrienglassproducts.com The voting process for the RAP RACHAEL REEVES has been appointed Personal Rights in Davis County. These and demeanor to manage busy front urday, October 28, 2017. At 10 Tax Ballot Proposition will be the You are hereby summoned to Representative of the above are informal proceedings per Rule am. Items in garages are cabinet appear before the above-entitled entitled estate. Creditors of the offce M-TH 8:30-4:30. Looking PARTS same as the voting process for R655-6-2. Protests concerning an parts and work equipment, shelv- the General Election. Registered court, 800 West State Street, estate are hereby notified to: (1) application must be legibly written for permanent, long term member ing, home furnishing items, etc. Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today voters of Davis County and all Farmington, Utah on OCTOER deliver or mail their written claims or typed, contain the name and of our legal team! Answer multiple Both storage units are full. Auc- cities within Davis County will be 26, 2017, at 10:30 a.m. to re- to the Personal Representative mailing address of the protesting ALSO at the address above; (2) deliver phone lines, greet clients, schedule tion will be held at 560 North 250 Knife and mailed Vote by Mail ballots 21 spond to a Petition on file with party, STATE THE APPLICATION West and 531 North 300 West, Open days before election day UCA the court alleging that you have or mail their written claims to the NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE appointments, legal documents, 6 days Scissor Personal Representative’s at- REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, in the Garden View Town Homes Sharpening 20A-3-305(1)(b). For information abused and/or neglected your archiving, fling, oversee advertising complex. 400 West 550 North, a week about alternate forms of voting, child. You have a right to be torney of record, Deborah L. and REQUEST A HEARING, if de- and social media. Requires 2-3 Centerville, UT Please call Kerei voters may contact the Davis represented by an attorney at Bulkeley, 10808 S. River Front sired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE at 801 915-1509. Sign in with County Clerk/Auditor’s Office at these proceedings. If you do not Parkway, Ste. 175, South Jordan, INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLI- years of legal experience, but we will HVAC UT 84095, or (3) file their written CATION PROTESTED. Protests driver’s license 30 minutes prior CONSTRUCTION, INC. (801) 451-3589 or www.davis- appear at the time and place set claims with the Clerk of the District must be filed with the Division of consider training the right candidate auction. votes.com, or the City Recorder, forth herein, a default judgment heating • ventilation • air conditioning Court at 800 W. State Street, P.O. Water Rights, PO Box 146300, with either paralegal education or Linda Horrocks, 10 East Center will be entered against you which Street, North Salt Lake, UT at Box 769, Farmington, UT 84025, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, SNOWBIRD SPECIAL 2002 fi- could include a termination of your long term experience in a professional 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 (801) 335-8709, lindah@nslcity. within three months after Septem- or by hand delivery to a Division berglass CARDINAL 5th WHEEL parental rights, permanent and offce setting. Pay commensurate $13,00.Full of upgrades and ex- org or visit the City Website at ber 28, 2017, the date of the first office during normal business 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 www.nslcity.org. temporary custody orders and an publication of this notice, or be hours on or before NOVEMBER with experience. Email resume to tras. Perfect home away from 801-298-4822 order to pay child support. home. Call 801-292-0283 for Like us on Linda Horrocks CMC forever barred. 1, 2017. Please visit waterrights. [email protected]. Put (801) 298-3656 C-3425 9/21-10/12 C-3443 9/28-10/12 details. www.hvacinutah.com Facebook City Recorder utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for Clipper in the subject line. www.swissboy.biz C-3457 10/5-12 additional information. D6 TV CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

PD, assault. controlled substances. Alex Trujillo, 24, Kaysville PD, 22, Centerville PD, false police stances. dAViS BOOKiNGS Benjamin Boudesocque, 21, Braedon Lopez, 21, Davis Metro indecent exposure. report. Natasha Anderson, 29, The following is a list of book- DCSO, assault, property damage, Narcotics, marijuana possession. Eric Howard Willis, 35, West David Frederick Fox, 54, Prisoner Transport Service, traffic ings with total fines and/or bail narcotic equipment possession. Pamela Ellen Briggs, 43, Bountiful PD, driving on suspen- Woods Cross PD, marijuana offense, fraud-illegal use credit exceeding $1,000. Chad Michael Smith, 48, Bountiful PD, driving on suspension, shoplifting. possession, disorderly conduct, cards, false police report, shop- Layton PD, criminal trespass, sion, fraud-false statement, Brian Christopher Meyer, 54, criminal trespass, narcotic equip- lifting. Monday, Oct. 2 marijuana possession. shoplifting. US Marshal Service, sexual as- ment possession, traffic offense. Chauney Starks, 60, UHP, Danny Sihalath, 24, DCSO, Jose Ivan Arenas, 22, UHP, Steven Child, 23, Clinton PD, sault. Ramona Carrel, 49, Woods traffic offense, DUI drugs. shoplifting. DUI drugs. narcotic equipment possession. James Perrone, 49, Syracuse Cross PD, marijuana possession. Miguel Vega, 36, Woods Cross Jason Woodard, 47, DCSO, Tuesday, Oct. 3 Paul Alan Webb, 37, DCSO, PD, violation of pretrial protective Amanda Hanakeawe, 36, PD, narcotic equipment posses- neglect family, assault, property violation of pretrial protective order. Sunset PD, theft. sion, shoplifting. damage. Kelsey Brgoch, 28, Syracuse PD, amphetamine possession. order. Gabriel Lazo, 25, DCSO, driv- Norma Passey, 57, Woods Warsame Aden, 21, UHP, Joseph Gillon, 37, DCSO, Kristen Lee Mills, 36, Sunset ing on suspension. Cross PD, fraud-false statement, unauthorized use of vehicle. amphetamine possession. Nicholas Andersen, 36, Syracuse PD, burglary, marijuana PD, criminal trespass, no proof of narcotic equipment possession, Darin Smith, 53, Davis Metro Morgan Brown, 40, Bountiful insurance. Thursday, Oct. 5 shoplifting, driving on suspension. Narcotics, cocaine possession. possession, narcotic equipment Melissa Ann Call, 26, DCSO, PD, criminal trespass, marijuana Aaron Assenberg, 42, Layton possession. Wednesday, Oct. 4 marijuana possession. Saturday, Oct. 7 possession. PD, driving on suspension, no Jason Michael Mackenzie, Elizabeth Cutler, 52, DCSO, Roberto Cota, 28, DCSO, Alan Young, 29, Layton PD, Jordan Lacey, 28, DCSO, proof of insurance. 41, Layton PD, DUI alcohol. narcotic equipment possession. amphetamine possession. DUI alcohol. shoplifting. Allen Michael Cathers, 28, Robert Brown, 55, Clinton PD, traffic offense. Andre Michael Levesque, 28, Robb Edgar, 65, Bountiful PD, John Michael Shank, 44, Utah Transit Authority, assault. North Salt Lake PD, criminal amphetamine possession. Caroline Kinkini, 38, Center- AP&P Farmington, sexual assault, traffic offense, DUI alcohol. trespass. Dustin Lee Sprague, 20, Cen- ville PD, marijuana possession. controlled substances. Friday, Oct. 6 Marie Bingham, 53, Layton Spencer Evan Bean, 19, terville PD, narcotic equipment Tawnee Rogers, 28, DCSO, Cami Jo Hall, 25, UHP, failure Aaron Linford, 42, Bountiful PD, shoplifting, narcotic equip- Kaysville PD, property damage. possession, kidnap, carrying a fraud-illegal use credit cards. to appear, narcotic equipment PD, DUI alcohol. ment possession. Blanca Angelina Berdainer, prohibited weapon. Timothy Bectell, 44, DCSO, possession. Shadrach Wilson, 25, Bounti- William Montero, 31, AP&P 27, Layton PD, fraud-illegal use Ellen Gladwell, 30, DCSO, aggrvated assault weapon. Kyle Woodward, 28, DCSO, ful PD, marijuana possession. Farmington, shoplifting, mari- credit cards. assault. Steven Todd White, 37, AP&P theft. Chad Barlow, 34, Layton PD, juana possession. Kelly Peterson, 30, UHP, DUI Charles Hawley, 36, North Farmington, liquor free text, assault. Terry Dee Thomas, 33, Sunset controlled substances. April Angel, 50, Centerville alcohol. Salt Lake PD, traffic offense. Raquel Michelle Nissen, 20, PD, obstruct. Amber Lund, 29, Centerville PD, shoplifting, marijuana pos- Brandon McDowell, 32, Yuliza Perez, 23, North Salt DCSO, shoplifting. Brittanie Marie Hartwell, 31, PD, theft. session. DCSO, controlled substances, Lake PD, criminal trespass, Ryan Radke, 44, Syracuse North Salt Lake PD, forgery. Charlee Meister, 32, DCSO, Clarence Underwood, 62, marijuana possession, synthetic property damage. PD, family offenses. Tykiyah Samae Stith, 22, amphetamine possession, shoplifting. UHP, violation of pretrial protec- narcotic possession. Christopher Valdez, 27, Wesley Tyler, 33, DCSO, Centerville PD, theft. John Benjamin Bell, 32, tive order, driving on suspension, Aaron Christopher Franich, Clearfield PD, assault. contempt of court. Shanice Gowans, 23, Center- DCSO, opium or derivative-sell. traffic offense. 42, Layton PD, traffic offense. Elise Carapia, 25, DCSO, Michelle Valdez, 37, DCSO, ville PD, shoplifting. Christopher Calderon, 39, Juan Santillan, 32, Layton PD, Robert Guiles, 39, Syracuse narcotic equipment possession, shoplifting. Louis-Allen Johnson Arbee, Bountiful PD, controlled sub- liquor sell.

TV Guide OCTOBER 12, 2017