Are You Next Bugged? Spring’s Turf War 33% off STARTS NOW! Foundation spider spray treatment NO CONTRACTS SAVINGS INSIDE Cannot be combined with other offers or coupons TREE CARE Dormant Oil Treatment Controls Deep Root Fertilizers Spiders Fruit Tree Care Program Ants LAWN CARE Wasps Spring Aeration Mosquitos Lawn Applications and other insect pests Grub Preventer Necrotic Ringspot Treatment

CALL TODAY! 801-295-3057 801-295-3057 1568 West 2225 South, Woods Cross www.ferta-lawn.com Prepare your Lawn for an Early Spring GREEN UP

Winterize SPECIAL OFFER First put a winterizer application on your lawn that consists of a complete fertilizer and not just nitrogen. This time of year what you want is the nutrients to go to the root system of the grass so it develops a stronger root system and to have the necessary nutrients for the growth of the grass. This application also helps in recov- ering from damage by lack of water or bug damage. Call to get on schedule for this application and save 20% off. 20% off Winterizer Mowing Application Second mowing, you can drop your mower a notch to help pick up any debris such as leaves and get them off of your lawn, Do Not Butch you lawn, you want some grass in the spring to mow to send that message to the root system it is time to grow.

Cannot be combined with other offers or coupons

Watering Enter to Third watering, at this time of year watering is not usually a problem as the temperature is cooler and with normal par- ticipation mother nature will take care of that for you. win prizes Celebrate Let the Snow Fly our 35th Fourth let the snow fly! To help early spring green up you do not need to fertilize in December, January or February, that Anniversary is what the winterizer is for, get your lawn aerated early, mow your lawn and again lower the mowing height but not in 2018 too low and with a little sunshine and heat, the lawn will respond quicker. 35th Anniversary Entry

Name ______

Phone ______

Email ______

No purchase required Send entries to: Ferta-Lawn 801-295-3057 1568 W. 2225 S. 1568 West 2225 South, Woods Cross Woods Cross, UT 84087 www.ferta-lawn.com L OCAL N EWS • P EOPLE • B USINESS • S CHOOLS • S PORTS • E VENTS See Prepare your Lawn for Inside DavisThe Clipper 75 cents THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017

Input sought an Early Spring on plaza plan Bountiful City lead- Save ers have opened a survey seeking input DAVIS into the plaza’s future. More neWs, a1 GREEN UP SAVINGS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

CENTERVILLE MARKETPLACE VALUES

SPECIAL OFFER Licensed & Insured • Commercial & Residential • Affordable Rates Ice Cable Melt Installation • Satisfaction Guaranteed Winterize • 15 Years Experience FREE! First put a winterizer application on your lawn that Install • Service • Take down consists of a complete fertilizer and not just nitrogen. This time of year what you want is the nutrients to go to QUALITY CHRISTMAS LIGHTS CHOOSE ANY 2 OR MORE MEDIUM 2-TOPPING the root system of the grass so it develops a stronger PIZZAS OR BREAD TWISTS FOR Special $1.25 a sq ft with new lights 627 W. Marketplace Dr., Centerville root system and to have the necessary nutrients for the The 801-292-2000 growth of the grass. This application also helps in recov- Davis Clipper Hiring all positions discounted yogurt lesser of two yogurts and up to 10oz., can not ering from damage by lack of water or bug damage. CALL TODAY! 801-330-0251 be combined with any other offer. valid thru 10/31/17. clip6 Call to get on schedule for this application and save 20% off. FALL SPECIAL 20% Get a Year of Davis County’s Local Newspaper for Only $25 off Local News • Local Views Buy One & Much More Entree Winterizer Call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 to subscribe • Offer valid for new subscribers only Get 2nd Half Off! Mowing Application 2nd Item at Equal or Lessor Value Second mowing, you can drop your mower a notch to FREE Salsa/Chips help pick up any debris such as leaves and get them with orders of $20 or more and on off of your lawn, Do Not Butch you lawn, you want some www.lapuenteslc.com TOGO orders! grass in the spring to mow to send that message to the 330 N Market Place Dr. • Centerville Valid through Oct. 31, 2017 root system it is time to grow. Dine in only. One coupon 801.298.4400 Per Person • Not Valid With Open 7 Days a Week Any Other Special Offer

Cannot be combined with other offers or coupons

A scary start Watering Enter to to October Third watering, at this time of year watering is not usually a Jenniffer Wardell, C1 problem as the temperature is cooler and with normal par- ticipation mother nature will take care of that for you. win prizes Expires 9/30/17 2017 General Celebrate Conference Find out more Let the Snow Fly our 35th about conference parking, famous Fourth let the snow fly! To help early spring green up you do members and more. not need to fertilize in December, January or February, that Anniversary is what the winterizer is for, get your lawn aerated early, Meet our ConferenCe, B1 mow your lawn and again lower the mowing height but not in 2018 too low and with a little sunshine and heat, the lawn will Voted best Laytonpediatricdentistry.com respond quicker. 35th Anniversary Entry Dentists COOLER THAN BEING weekly T’S COO newspaper in Wade Arkoudas - Has been practicing for 5 1/2 years, has a fun and HA L? Utah by Society entertaining personality, and loves to laugh and talk with his patients. He W Name ______works great with kids and has six children of his own, fi ve boys and one girl. Carrier’s of Professional Journalists Dr. Jennifer Brown - Dr. Brown has been practicing for many years in our Cool Cash Rebates! offi ce. She is a family dentist who works wonderfully with patients of all ages. Phone ______Dr. Brown is very family oriented, with a husband and three wonderful kids at Install a Qualifying Carrier Heating or Cooling home, she is caring and understanding to your family’s dental needs. Product by November 30, 2017 and get up to $1,650 in Cool Cash Rebates Dr. Leland Pack - Dr. Pack is a great orthodontist. He is very friendly and Email ______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 SERVICE SPECIAL INDEX 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 Editorial - A5 will make anyone love to come to the dentist. Dr. Wible is new to our offi ce, OFF Conference - B1 but practiced in California for many years before moving to Utah with his $25 No purchase required wife and four children. Dr. Wible loves dentistry and would love to see your whole family. Any Service Call Showcase - C1 Send entries to: expires October 31,2017 Ferta-Lawn Horizons - C3 1568 W. 2225 S. 801-298-HVAC Church - C4 801-295-3057 hvacinutah.com 1568 West 2225 South, Woods Cross Woods Cross, UT HVAC Obituaries - C5 CONSTRUCTION, INC. 84087 Saturdays by Appointment heating • ventilation • air conditioning Sports - D1 www.ferta-lawn.com Calendar - D3 OPEN THE CLIPPER FOR YOUR SPOOKTACULAR HALLOWEEN COLORING BOOK

• Coloring pages for the whole family

• Color your pages and turn them in for a

chance to win Here's what you can win!

Color and enter this page at.... 1st: Bike 2nd: Game Basket 991 W. Shepard Lane, Suite 100 3rd: Boondocks Fun Pass Farmington CASH, PRIZES 801.447.KIDS(5437) themoosedentist.com

Color and enter this page at....

Here's what you can win!

ages 0-5 : $25 1568801-295-3057 West 2225 South, Woods Cross VISA card www.ferta-lawn.com ages 6-12 : $25 VISA card Drop off at our office or mail it!

th Coming Oct. 12

Extra coloring pages available at davisclipper.com Celebrating 125 years as Davis County’s news source Floating downriver a relaxing getaway The in NSL Davis Clipper ON A6 75 cents VOL. 126 NO. 7 THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 Bountiful City seeks input on plaza concept BOUNTIFUL—Bountiful City leaders have opened a survey to invite input from residents on the future Bountiful City Plaza. The plaza is to be located south of 100 South and west of 100 East. In a release from the city, Annette important to the community.” Hanson, who works with community In order to give ample time for development in Bountiful, said, “It is response, this initial Plaza Survey will envisioned that the Plaza will add vitality remain open through Oct. 31. A Plaza to Bountiful’s historic downtown area, Open House will also be held at Bountiful be a gathering place for the community, City Hall Wednesday, October 20, at 6 and serve Bountiful residents for p.m. generations.” She said the survey is the The public can access the Plaza Survey first in a series of community participation at: http://bit.ly/2xt6IXV or by visiting opportunities planned to guide the Plaza Bountiful City’s webpage at https://www. planning process as it moves forward. bountifulutah.gov/. All responses are “We are still early in the Plaza planning welcome, anonymous and confidential. process,” said Bountiful City Manager In the first 24 hours after the site went Gary Hill. “Mayor Lewis and the City live on Sept. 18, more than 350 responses rESIdENTS Of BOuNTIfuL ArE BEING ASKEd fOr INpuT about a new plaza to be built in the Council are eager to learn what is had been received.--Tom Haraldsen downtown area. An online survey is collecting input through Oct. 31. Courtesy photo

Rescuing the perfect pet

Bobbi and Ryan Johnson get acquainted with Santa Cruz, a rescue dog they hope to bring home with them, at the NKUT (No- Kill Utah) Super Adoption event held at Legacy Events Center in Farmington last week. Almost 20 rescue agencies brought cats and dogs — some from as far away as Texas and Florida — in hopes of finding loving homes for them. See more on page A3.

Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper

Commissioners strive to lead Davis County into the future BY BECKY GINOS [email protected] FARMINGTON— The county commis- sioners have a lot of balls in the air trying to keep things run- ning smoothly. So much of it is behind NOrThrIdGE hIGh SBOs (left to right) Natalie Johnson, Emilee Roylance and Bella the scenes many Madrid at the opening of the new pantry. Photo by Becky Ginos | Davis Clipper residents may wonder what they do all day. “If anybody out there thinks Knights’ Pride food pantry we’re just sitting around twiddling our thumbs – that (LEfT TO rIGhT) COmmISSIONErS Bret Millburn, Randy Elliott and Jim is far from the truth,” said opens at Northridge High Smith. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper Commission Chair Jim BY BECKY GINOS High School last week. “Thirty Smith. “There’s not enough the collaboration. They just challenges and opportunities. [email protected] percent of students attending this hours in the day to address got it done. Hats off they did a But we all try to work together school receive these services. If everything.” tremendous job.” to move it forward.” LAYTON—When a child gets to they are hungry they can’t learn, The three commissioners, “There was a collaboration Smith said disagreements school, he should be focused on they get sick and it has a social, Smith, Bret Millburn and of agencies who helped might come up on how to do learning – not hunger. But 24 per- psychological impact that causes Randy Elliott sat down with the respond to the fire in Bountiful things, “but when the chips cent of Davis County public school kids to suffer that is huge. We are Clipper to talk about the state too,” said Millburn. “It’s a are down – everybody steps students are on free or reduced committed to stop any hunger in of Davis County. real joy in this position to up.” lunch, indicating food insecurity is our district.” “I was impressed with the see the partnerships. Not Millburn said there are a a reality here. The pantry, named the “Knights’ positive response by Davis just first responders but in lot of great things going for “That is shocking,” said Pride Project” was developed as County to the recent Uintah economic development and Davis County but sometimes Bountiful Community Food part of a larger campaign called fire,” said Smith. “Our guys transportation issues. In the it’s hard to bring things to Pantry Director Lorna Koci at the “No Hunger Zone” created were there too. It was a really south, middle and north part a ribbon cutting for a new food positive experience to watch of the county each area has its n See “COmmISSIONErS” p. A4 pantry that opened at Northridge n See “pANTrY” p. A4 A2 NEwS/CRIME BRIEFS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017

Rep. Chris Stewart announces CRIME BRIEFS Congressional App Challenge Compiled by Becky Ginos Man arrested in shooting in the federal indictment, Ward allegedly coerced a child born in 1998 to “engage Rep. Chris Stewart’s until Nov. 1, 2017. The essential for economic FARMINGTON—Police arrested a man in sexually explicit conduct for the purpose office has announced competition is open to all growth and innovation, after he allegedly shot another man in the that Utah’s 2nd Congres- students who meet the and that the U.S. has been of producing visual depictions of such con- thigh during an argument in Layton. sional District will be eligibility requirements, falling behind on these duct,” knowing that “such visual depictions Julian J. Roldan was participating in the third regardless of coding fronts. By some estimates, would be transported across state lines and annual Congressional App experience. We strongly the U.S. may be short booked into the Davis County in foreign commerce, by any means includ- Challenge (CAC), an app encourage students of all by as many as a million Jail on charges of aggra- ing the Internet.” competition for students in skill levels to participate programmers by 2020. vated assault, obstruction high school and below. and to learn how to create These are high-paying, At the time of his arrest, Ward had been of justice, possession of a “I invite all students their own apps. Winners high-demand jobs. To practicing obstetrics and gynecology in from Utah’s 2nd Congres- will be selected by a panel maintain American com- dangerous weapon by a Bountiful for more than 25 years. He is cur- sional District to partici- of judges and be given petitiveness, it’s crucial restricted person and possession of drug rently in the Davis County Jail awaiting a pate in the Congressional Congressional recognition that the United States paraphernalia. App Competition,” the for their achievements invests in our youth now, hearing in 2nd District Court set for Oct. 25 According to police, Roldan allegedly fired Utah Congressman said. in STEM and computer and helps them acquire and Nov. 20 on the federal charges. “Computer science and science. Their apps will be these valuable skills. The one shot at the other man during the alter- STEM education are featured on a display in the CAC encourages students cation. The victim was taken to the hospital crucial proficiencies for U.S. Capitol in Washing- to pursue those skills and but his injury was considered non-life threat- the rising generation. By ton, D.C., on house.gov, recognizes them for their recognizing our nation’s and on the Congressional efforts. ening. young programming tal- App Challenge website. For further information ent, I want to help encour- The CAC was created about the Congressional age students to continue because Congress rec- App Challenge, visit www. Ward facing federal charges engaging in these fields.” ognized that STEM and CongressionalAppChal- SALT LAKE CITY—A Bountiful doctor The Challenge runs computer-based skills are lenge.us. already charged with multiple counts in state court involving sexual abuse of a child was Suspects wanted in fraud Joggers reminded to take safety precautions recently indicted in federal court. Nathan Clark Ward, was indicted in U.S. and theft cases LAYTON—With the District Court Sept. 13 on charges of produc- FARMINGTON—Davis County Sheriff’s days getting shorter, the tion of child pornography, Office detectives are asking for the public’s Layton Police Department help in identifying two suspects in several fraud reminds early morning possession of child pornogra- joggers who might be run- phy and distribution of child and theft cases in the Weber and Davis County ning in the dark to wear a pornography. areas. reflective vest, or clothes In 2nd District Court, Ward According to authorities, the two suspects with reflective material were supposedly taking pictures by the river built in to make them- is accused of sexually abus- selves more visible. ing a 13-year-old girl in Davis when the male suspect entered the victim’s “This is one of those County in 2012. He is also accused of sexu- vehicle. A short time later, they were seen using small things that could ally abusing another girl between 2012 and the victim’s credit card at a Target in Riverdale really save your life,” the 2015, and of possessing, viewing or sharing then leaving in a gold passenger vehicle. LPD Facebook post reads. “So while you’re think- images of child pornography according to Please contact detectives with any infor- ing about it, why not pick charging documents. mation at 801-451-4130 and reference case something reflective up on According to the charging documents number D17-06862. your way home today?” The Salt Lake man killed in crash near Parrish Lane More than just Davis Clipper CENTERVILLE—A 21-year- “He was travelling south- Royce said it was not old man was killed last bound on Legacy when he clear whether Kunz was a Tweet Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Tuesday night after his car went through the median wearing a seat belt and Our 140 words are Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 rolled and he was ejected and rolled once onto the investigators are also look- just the beginning, not Volume 126 Number 7 just north of Parrish Lane northbound shoulder,” ing into possible impair- the ending of a story. September 28, 2017 on Legacy Parkway. said Utah High Patrol Sgt. ment as a cause for the THE DAVIS CLIPPER The victim has been Todd Royce. “He was eject- crash. (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper identified as Lath Kunz of ed and pronounced dead at Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Salt Lake City. the scene.” The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. A2 NEwS/CRIME BRIEFS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 News A3

Rep. Chris Stewart announces CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky GinosFamilies look for new ‘best friends’ at Super Adoption Congressional App Challenge Man arrested in shooting in the federal indictment, Ward allegedly coerced a child born in 1998 to “engage BY LOUISE R. SHAW one of hundreds to visit foster care with the help Rep. Chris Stewart’s until Nov. 1, 2017. The essential for economic FARMINGTON—Police arrested a man [email protected] the Legacy Events Center of Ruff Patch Reserve. in sexually explicit conduct for the purpose office has announced competition is open to all growth and innovation, after he allegedly shot another man in the last Friday and Saturday in One was blind and deaf, that Utah’s 2nd Congres- students who meet the and that the U.S. has been of producing visual depictions of such con- thigh during an argument in Layton. FARMINGTON—It didn’t search of the perfect dog another diabetic, a third sional District will be eligibility requirements, falling behind on these duct,” knowing that “such visual depictions take long for Ryan and or cat for their homes. had a broken jaw, but she Julian J. Roldan was participating in the third regardless of coding fronts. By some estimates, would be transported across state lines and Bobbi Johnson to bond “These dogs are more hoped someone could be annual Congressional App experience. We strongly the U.S. may be short booked into the Davis County with Santa Cruz, one of loving and kind,” said Mia found to care for each one in foreign commerce, by any means includ- Challenge (CAC), an app encourage students of all by as many as a million Jail on charges of aggra- hundreds of dogs offered Chase, of Nuzzles and Co. and its unique needs. ing the Internet.” competition for students in skill levels to participate programmers by 2020. vated assault, obstruction for adoption last weekend. in Park City, one of almost As Melissa Lipani high school and below. and to learn how to create These are high-paying, At the time of his arrest, Ward had been The two had selected 20 shelters to offer dogs at prepared Chocolate for a of justice, possession of a “I invite all students their own apps. Winners high-demand jobs. To practicing obstetrics and gynecology in the rescue dog and were the NKUT (No-Kill Utah) walk, she told about how from Utah’s 2nd Congres- will be selected by a panel maintain American com- dangerous weapon by a introducing him to their Super Adoption event. he had been brought from Bountiful for more than 25 years. He is cur- sional District to partici- of judges and be given petitiveness, it’s crucial restricted person and possession of drug children and their fam- “They know what it’s like Tampa, Fla., after Hurri- rently in the Davis County Jail awaiting a pate in the Congressional Congressional recognition that the United States paraphernalia. ily’s other “best friend,” to not have a home so they cane Irma. App Competition,” the for their achievements invests in our youth now, hearing in 2nd District Court set for Oct. 25 who was also rescued and get really attached to you.” “The community here According to police, Roldan allegedly fired Utah Congressman said. in STEM and computer and helps them acquire and Nov. 20 on the federal charges. adopted from a shelter. Dogs from as far away has really rallied,” she “Computer science and science. Their apps will be these valuable skills. The one shot at the other man during the alter- In his experience, John- as Texas and Florida were said. “A lot of people are STEM education are featured on a display in the CAC encourages students cation. The victim was taken to the hospital son said, rescue dogs have shown at the event. They giving care and finding crucial proficiencies for U.S. Capitol in Washing- to pursue those skills and but his injury was considered non-life threat- been far superior. had been brought to Utah homes for these displaced the rising generation. By ton, D.C., on house.gov, recognizes them for their “I’ve spent $2,000 on so that space could be animals.” recognizing our nation’s and on the Congressional efforts. ening. dogs and they’ve de- made in shelters for pets The motto of Best young programming tal- App Challenge website. For further information stroyed the house,” he abandoned or lost during Friends is “Save them ent, I want to help encour- The CAC was created about the Congressional said. “But our rescue dogs the hurricanes. all,” and they are working age students to continue because Congress rec- App Challenge, visit www. Ward facing federal charges have been great.” “It’s been fantastic,” said with coalition partners to engaging in these fields.” ognized that STEM and CongressionalAppChal- SALT LAKE CITY—A Bountiful doctor “I could put a hamburger Jillian Nielson, an intern make Utah a no-kill state ScOUT HEALY plays with a kitten being shown at the NKUT Super Adoption event in Farmington on The Challenge runs computer-based skills are lenge.us. already charged with multiple counts in state in the middle of a room with Best Friends Pet by 2019. and he wouldn’t eat it,” Adoption Center in Utah. Sept. 23. NKUT was established court involving sexual abuse of a child was Suspects wanted in fraud said Johnson, of their “Everyone is donating Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper in 2014 to decrease the Joggers reminded to take safety precautions recently indicted in federal court. adopted dog, once known and lots of sweet animals number of cats and dogs Nathan Clark Ward, was indicted in U.S. and theft cases as Hercules. “He is beyond are getting adopted and breeds was on exhibit ing and cajoling their Christine Ray came entering shelters through perfect — he is awesome.” fostered and loved.” and children could often parents for this dog or from Wyoming to show spay/neuter services and LAYTON—With the District Court Sept. 13 on charges of produc- FARMINGTON—Davis County Sheriff’s be heard begging, plead- that cat. dogs that are getting days getting shorter, the tion of child pornography, Office detectives are asking for the public’s The Johnson family was A full spectrum of by encouraging adoptions. Layton Police Department help in identifying two suspects in several fraud reminds early morning possession of child pornogra- joggers who might be run- phy and distribution of child and theft cases in the Weber and Davis County ning in the dark to wear a pornography. areas. Military retirees honored, provided reflective vest, or clothes In 2nd District Court, Ward According to authorities, the two suspects with reflective material were supposedly taking pictures by the river built in to make them- is accused of sexually abus- selves more visible. ing a 13-year-old girl in Davis when the male suspect entered the victim’s support at Hill Air Force Base “This is one of those County in 2012. He is also accused of sexu- vehicle. A short time later, they were seen using small things that could ally abusing another girl between 2012 and the victim’s credit card at a Target in Riverdale really save your life,” the 2015, and of possessing, viewing or sharing then leaving in a gold passenger vehicle. BY LOUISE R. SHAW LPD Facebook post reads. [email protected] “So while you’re think- images of child pornography according to Please contact detectives with any infor- ing about it, why not pick charging documents. mation at 801-451-4130 and reference case HILL AFB—After welcom- something reflective up on According to the charging documents number D17-06862. ing the men and women your way home today?” who have retired from military service to Hill Air The Force Base, Col. Jennifer Hammerstedt assured Salt Lake man killed in crash near Parrish Lane them they were still More than just Davis Clipper needed. CENTERVILLE—A 21-year- “He was travelling south- Royce said it was not a Tweet Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Hammerstedt, com- old man was killed last bound on Legacy when he clear whether Kunz was mander of the 75th Air Our 140 words are Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 Tuesday night after his car went through the median wearing a seat belt and Base Wing on base, told rolled and he was ejected and rolled once onto the investigators are also look- just the beginning, not Volume 126 Number 7 participants at Military High fives all around just north of Parrish Lane northbound shoulder,” ing into possible impair- the ending of a story. September 28, 2017 Retiree Appreciation Day on Legacy Parkway. said Utah High Patrol Sgt. ment as a cause for the THE DAVIS CLIPPER on Sept. 22, that they were Congressman Chris Stewart had a chance to interact with The victim has been Todd Royce. “He was eject- crash. (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper always welcome on base children at Bountiful Elementary School last Friday while identified as Lath Kunz of ed and pronounced dead at Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to and encouraged them to he was in town from Washington, D.C. Stewart answered Salt Lake City. the scene.” The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. get involved in some of the questions and shared stories with the students about being a many volunteer opportuni- pilot, writer and Congressman. “You have a lot to look forward ties available. to,” he told the children. But more than their help at the museum or Photo by Becky Ginos|Davis Clipper EL BERRY (RIGHT) SHARES INFORMATION about services available at Hill Air Force Base during in the chapel or the thrift shop, their interaction with Military Retiree Appreciation Day on Sept. 22. today’s airmen is meaning- Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper ful, she said. “What we get from Health Care, annuities, interactions with you and frames for service plaques, our airmen is absolutely research on psychological Kid’s Dentistry priceless,” she said. issues, sculptures honor- ™ When today’s service ing POWs and more. with a Woman’s Touch members have a chance to “You built our military talk with those who have that is protecting our na- New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults served in Vietnam, the tion today,” said Lokovic. Gulf War or other wars, “We care about you and she said, the information want to honor the service • Orthodontics they share is vital. you provided.” “Just know you are so • Prevention critical to the future of our • Cleaning Air Force, to our heritage,” she told those gathered at • Sealants the Landing on base. Find us • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary Air Force Chief Master cOL. JENNIFER HAMMERSTEdT addresses military retirees, Sgt. Ret. James Lokovic assuring them they are always welcome at Hill AFB and inviting • Nitrous Oxide Children’s Hospital addressed the retirees and them to volunteer. on the Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. their spouses about some • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon of the work being done on Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper their behalf in Washington, Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. D.C. families. and our nation is forever in Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry As a legislative trustee “We recognize the your debt.” Web ® for the Air Force Sergeants extraordinary contribu- All branches of the 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com Association, Lokovic has tion you have given,” said military were invited to 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 worked to improve health Lokovic. participate in the event, care, child care and edu- “Our military as it is where they could visit cational opportunities for today would not have been almost 50 booths and learn Vintage Vinyl Floor Mats retiring airmen and their possible had it not been more about Social Se- are the latest & greatest thing for hard for the foundation you laid, curity, Veterans Affairs surface fl oors! These vinyls protect hard- wood fl ooring, they wipe up great, they don't slip & slide and the corners don't curl up! Men of Vision Utah hosting Made in the USA! Come see a large selection of sizes, ‘Rough Cut Men’ conference colors & patterns at Bungalow Blue at Station Park in Farmington. NORTH SALT LAKE—Men of Vision Utah each other. will host a one-day conference event for They talk about what is really going on men on Saturday, Sept. 30. It will be held in their lives in breakout sessions, without at Abundant Life Church, located at 410 the mask and without the smokescreen. North Main Street in North Salt Lake. Men leave equipped to deal with chal- The purpose of this conference is to lenges and encouraged to “walk through connect men together, equipping them life” with another man. We help connect to face the challenges of today’s world. “David” to “Jonathan,” just like you read These challenges may be at home, in the in 1 Samuel. workplace or even in their churches. The The conference begins at 8:30 a.m. and title of the event is “Rough Cut Men.” will conclude at 5:15 p.m. The cost for per- The format for this conference is registration will be $25. There is a special Bring in unique. Through the use of major motion price for active and retired military, law this ad for picture clips from “Saving Private Ryan,” enforcement, fire, and EMT personnel of 10% off your “The Gridiron Gang,” “Armageddon” and $15 if they pre-register. Youth 18 and un- entire purchase even “Shrek” and “Over the Hedge” to der can also register at this price. Pastors (reg. priced items) name a few, men come away realizing that will be admitted free. Prices at the door Offer good they are not the only ones going through increase by $5. till 9/30/17 challenges. Using a strategic balance of Tickets can be obtained by calling 801- Hollywood action movies, relevant cur- 292-8617 or by going to the Men of Vision 955 W. Richards St, Farmington UT., at Station Park rent events, Biblical Truth and personal website, http://menofvisionutah.org and testimony, men become engaged with purchasing through Eventbrite. 801-447-9285 • bungalowbluegifts.com • Open M - S 10am - 9pm, Sun noon - 6pm A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 VHS raises funds at themed feast

BY BECKY GINOS [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—The commons area at Viewmont High was filled with an interesting mix of people recently. Tables were set up in a restaurant style filled with guests of all ages. But the event was no ordinary dinner. It was a Shakespearian feast with serv- ers dressed in a variety of period costumes. Members of the Viewmont UTAh STATE UNIvERSITY’S NEw extension office in Kaysville is now open. Players Theater and the school’s Courtesy photo Dance Company were making merry to raise funds to attend an upcoming Shakespeare competi- tion in Cedar City this week. Open house set for new “There’s been a high school OLIvIA CARLISLE shows diners her wares at a fundraising event for an competition for years but View- upcoming competition at the Shakespeare Festival. Photo by Becky Ginos mont has never participated,” Davis County extension said drama teacher Wendy inspired by Sonata No. 54 and kids realized it should be per- Oltmanns. “We’re excited. The how wildflowers are pretty but formed – not just read. We sold KAYSvILLE--An open house cel- individuals and their families, festival is free for public high when they die they don’t leave out last year with ‘The Tempest’ ebrating the new Utah State Uni- it fosters economic growth in schools but we have to pay for anything but roses are virtu- and we sold 200 tickets for this.” versity Extension Davis County northern Utah,” he said. busing, hotels and food. We’ll ous and live on lasting forever.” Many of the costumes the office and expanded Kaysville Justen Smith, USU Extension showcase the pieces we’re taking The second dance will be a duel school already owns, she said. “I Education Center will be held on northern region director, said at the dinner.” between good and evil. have the students research who Thursday, Sept. 28, from 2 to 4 the new USU Extension build- Oltmanns said the theater Senior Sam Topete has been their character is and what time p.m. The public is invited to tour ing will allow Extension faculty company will compete in mono- doing theater since he started at period they’re from so that they the new facility, and Aggie Ice to offer numerous new classes logs, scenes using three students Viewmont. “It’s just fun,” he said. can make their costume reflect Cream will be served. and educational opportunities and an ensemble piece from the “I wanted to show people who that.” The new building, located on to citizens of Davis County and “Merchants of Venice.” “The I am instead of that awkward, In addition to the competition, the USU Botanical Center prop- Utah in the areas of horticulture, Dance Company will do two quiet kid in class. I’m playing Oltmanns said they will attend erty at 80 East Sego Lily Drive in water conservation, gardening, numbers,” she said. “They have Troilus in ‘Troilus and Cres- a show, go to acting workshops Kaysville, will replace the Farm- healthy living and 4-H youth to have a Shakespeare theme sida.’ It’s a small group, just me and learn more about Shake- ington Extension office and also development. and they interpret that into a and two other actors. It’s a cool speare. “It’s broken down into houses expanded classrooms “One of the great benefits is dance.” experience to get to go to Cedar categories based on school size for the USU Kaysville Education that this new building is housed Rachel Duncan is a senior with City.” so we will be competing with Center. on the USU Botanical Center the Dance Company and she’s Topete said at first he thought similar schools.” According to Tom Lee, dean property,” he said. “Extension especially excited to be going Shakespeare was boring. “But Along with serving the feast, and executive director for the faculty will literally be able with the theater group. “It’s cool when you get into it you real- students offered guests the op- USU Brigham City Region, to take clientele right out the this year to be combined with ize he’s really funny,” he said. tion to buy desserts or sodas to which includes USU Kaysville, Extension office doors and show the theater kids. It makes the “There are a lot of jokes you raise funds. the new facility will allow for them vegetable and fruit variet- arts come together,” she said. don’t get unless you stop and “We sold tickets, made fliers more courses and programs to ies, ornamental trees, water con- “The piece we’re doing is about read it.” and announcements to offset be offered to students wanting serving native plants and many the beauty of a rose. It symboliz- Oltmanns said Shakespeare the costs,” said Topete. “Before to further their education and other things located on the USU es how when a rose dies its scent was a hard sell at first. “The Eng- I started theater I was afraid of enhance their career opportuni- Botanical Center property.” is still there and is even stronger. lish department did a good job talking. It has taught me impor- ties. It is still beautiful. The dance is introducing it,” she said. “The tant life skills.” “This not only benefits these [email protected]

it. “There is a need and here. Davis County would be a great and sends out more than over time. “I hope this is Pantry we’re taking some action. teachers have received opportunity for the 1,300 “pantry packs” to just the beginning,” he Continued from p. A1 I’m a lifer at Northridge. I more than $76,000 in students. “I was on free 28 schools. The packs are said. “This very small was here when it opened. materials and supplies. lunch as a kid,” he said. filled with food items and room could be expanded Nights’ Pride had its But there is a need greater “You never know what kids given to at-risk students to a portable, etc. I’m just through a partnership beginning a couple of than calculators and are going through.” to supplement their food saying. Nobody should go with the Davis School years ago. It started with microscopes – that’s food. The BCFP provides needs on weekends. hungry – especially kids.” District, Davis Education weekend food packs. What Sadly, food insecurity food assistance to 30 Seiter is hopeful that Foundation, Bountiful was a little project in 2016 is a barrier to learning Davis County schools the NHS pantry will grow Community Food Pantry is not so little anymore. right here in Davis (BCFP) and Chevron. This is a Northridge family County. Through our ‘Life “This is an exciting day and community project. Essentials’ project, we’re for us,” said Northridge The students are basically providing food, clothing principal Brian Hunt. going to run this. They and hygiene products. “Northridge is a great have truly taken ‘pride’ in These people are heroes school and today it’s a it.” who are willing to go better school. What a Chevron’s Fuel Your beyond academic needs.” resource this is to our School program funded Davis Education students and community. equipment and supplies Foundation Director Jodi Now we can serve our to start the NHS pantry Lunt expressed gratitude community in a new way and presented Seiter and to Chevron. “You are that we haven’t done student body officers with incredible partners, this before.” a laptop to use in running will enhance and enrich Students and volunteers the service. the lives of children,” she will run the pantry from 3 “This is our seventh year said. “I’ve never been so to 7 p.m. every Thursday for the Fuel Your School proud today. Children at the school. program,” said Mikal shouldn’t be hungry. “We plan to make it Byrd, Chevron Policy Hopefully this will close a self-sustaining food Government and Public the gap.” pantry,” said Northridge Affairs representative. Davis School District High Faculty Advisor Dave “We’ve invested $3.5 Superintendent Reid Seiter, who will manage million in schools right Newey said the pantry

well, he said. “You don’t have to look Commissioners very hard,” Millburn said. “Just about Continued from p. A1 any household somebody has been impacted by substance abuse. It’s a huge challenge.” fruition. “We’re still viewed as a bedroom “Why do we still have domestic violence community,” he said. “We aren’t fully and teen suicide?” said Smith. “These identified for the resources we have here. are things we need to focus on – the Our workforce goes out of the county vulnerable population – seniors, children daily. We still have a lot of work to do the homeless. These are all issues in to make sure Davis County grows in an Davis County.” appropriate manner.” Millburn said there is a lot going on in Training and education are critical to a variety of areas. “It’s an exciting time building the county’s economy, Smith but somewhat of a challenge,” he said. said. “It does highlight the need we have “There is such a spectrum of citizens that to focus on educating our workforce,” we have. There are those stalwarts who he said. “We don’t have students coming have been in the county for generations. out of school trained to fill those jobs. We They’re mature in age and comfortable. need to find ways to keep our kids here.” But the place is growing and changing With a low unemployment rate of right before our eyes. Younger people are 3 percent it’s a huge challenge for coming in and have different ideas.” businesses to find people, said Millburn. The challenge is people don’t like “Low unemployment is wonderful,” said change, added Smith. “The key is don’t Smith. “But the flip of the coin is we don’t fight change – manage it. Sixty percent have a lot of jobs to attract new business. of the growth is their grandchildren. To increase the workforce we need to We educate them then send them to train in the right things. Everything California. We need to stop doing that and works together to move things forward find a place for our kids to flourish and simultaneously.” stay here.” Elliott said the public doesn’t always The things the commissioners are know what services the county provides. working on are not only for today but also “We oversee mosquito abatement and for tomorrow, said Millburn. “We have make sure things like West Nile are to chart a course for 20 years down the contained and that we’re prepared for an road,” he said. “It requires forethought in emergency.” planning. People don’t want to pay more, The county has as much or more they’re worried about a pot hole, but impact on daily life than the federal we’re worried about the roads 45 years or state government, said Millburn. from now.” “Who makes sure restaurants are clean “Somebody planted the tree we sit – the health department. The county under,” said Smith. “They never got to sit watches out for our air quality, diseases, under it. It’s an exciting time to live in – immunizations, flood control, etc.” but a challenging time.” There is substance abuse and mental illness that needs to be addressed as A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 OPINION/News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 A5 VHS raises funds at themed feast CYCLOPS

BY BECKY GINOS [email protected] Both sides have argument over gay couple’s wedding cake The opinions stated in this ar- be forced to treat everyone, ing about public accommodation ment to redress the failure.” BOUNTIFUL—The commons BRYAN GRAY ticle are solely those of the author Experienced should a physician opposed to law. If my freedom-based view Last year, a friend – a wed- area at Viewmont High was filled and not of The Davis Clipper. birth control be compelled to held, black citizens in the Deep ding photographer opposed with an interesting mix of people journalist, perform a vasectomy? Should a South might still be forbidden to to gay marriage – received a recently. Tables were set up businessman ome things seem Jewish food caterer be forced to sit at a Woolworth’s counter or request from a same gender in a restaurant style filled with living in Davis prepare meals for a Nazi celebra- use a bathroom at a white-owned couple. He asked my opinion. guests of all ages. But the event simple. In Bounti- County tion? establishment. Furthermore, In my view, I told him, the right was no ordinary dinner. It was a ful City, for instance, In a large urban area, I would the idea that competing busi- thing to do was treat the couple Shakespearian feast with serv- S ers dressed in a variety of period an election flyer has been have no problem allowing an nesses would right the wrongs like he would any other ask- costumes. passed around accusing a LDS business couple to an- might not exist in smaller rural ing for wedding photography. Members of the Viewmont But other issues are less clear nounce it would only sell to LDS communities. Providing a service wouldn’t UTAh STATE UNIvERSITY’S NEw extension office in Kaysville is now open. city council candidate of members (or give a discount The gay couple would have no necessarily mean he agreed Players Theater and the school’s Courtesy photo cut. An example is the current Dance Company were making having a different religious debate and court case revolv- to tithe-paying Mormons). Yes, problem finding a sympathetic with the couple’s decision, but it would be discrimination, but baker in a large city, but a rural as a private business owner, the merry to raise funds to attend an view than the majority of ing around a baker’s refusal to upcoming Shakespeare competi- prepare a wedding cake for a non-Mormons could easily find community might have only one decision should rest solely with his neighbors. a competing business (including baker or a single florist. him. At the end of the day, he tion in Cedar City this week. Open house set for new gay couple. If you think this is Hopefully, this juvenile ap- would have to look himself in the “There’s been a high school OLIvIA CARLISLE shows diners her wares at a fundraising event for an an easy decision, you haven’t one that might post a sign refus- Pres. Dwight Eisenhower proach will be seen for what it mirror. competition for years but View- upcoming competition at the Shakespeare Festival. Photo by Becky Ginos considered the issue. ing services to LDS members). didn’t have the wedding cake is. I’m voting for a councilman, I’m still conflicted. I see the mont has never participated,” Davis County extension On first glance, my freedom- The marketplace would sort it case in mind 70 years ago, but not a pastor or a bishop, and I’m arguments on both sides. Like said drama teacher Wendy inspired by Sonata No. 54 and kids realized it should be per- loving views supported the out with the most successful he pointed out the dilemma. more concerned with his posi- many of you, I’m intrigued by Oltmanns. “We’re excited. The how wildflowers are pretty but formed – not just read. We sold KAYSvILLE--An open house cel- individuals and their families, baker. Normally, government firms being those who sold to “Freedom,” he said, “is the tion on the city budget and filling the decision of the U.S. Supreme festival is free for public high when they die they don’t leave out last year with ‘The Tempest’ ebrating the new Utah State Uni- it fosters economic growth in should not compel a business everyone regardless of religious opportunity for self-discipline. potholes than I am on what he Court. schools but we have to pay for anything but roses are virtu- and we sold 200 tickets for this.” versity Extension Davis County northern Utah,” he said. owner to offer non-essential ser- faith. Should we persistently fail to dis- spiritually does or doesn’t be- busing, hotels and food. We’ll ous and live on lasting forever.” Many of the costumes the office and expanded Kaysville Justen Smith, USU Extension vices. While a hospital should However, this libertarian view cipline ourselves, there will be showcase the pieces we’re taking The second dance will be a duel school already owns, she said. “I Education Center will be held on northern region director, said lieve. clashes with reality, to say noth- increasing pressure on govern- at the dinner.” between good and evil. have the students research who Thursday, Sept. 28, from 2 to 4 the new USU Extension build- Oltmanns said the theater Senior Sam Topete has been their character is and what time p.m. The public is invited to tour ing will allow Extension faculty company will compete in mono- doing theater since he started at period they’re from so that they the new facility, and Aggie Ice to offer numerous new classes LEttER tO EdItOR CLIPPER On thE StREEt logs, scenes using three students Viewmont. “It’s just fun,” he said. can make their costume reflect Cream will be served. and educational opportunities and an ensemble piece from the “I wanted to show people who that.” The new building, located on to citizens of Davis County and “Merchants of Venice.” “The I am instead of that awkward, In addition to the competition, the USU Botanical Center prop- Utah in the areas of horticulture, Why do you think events Dance Company will do two quiet kid in class. I’m playing Oltmanns said they will attend erty at 80 East Sego Lily Drive in water conservation, gardening, Lewis best choice for mayor of Bountiful City like Salt Lake Comic Con are numbers,” she said. “They have Troilus in ‘Troilus and Cres- a show, go to acting workshops Kaysville, will replace the Farm- healthy living and 4-H youth Dear Editor: citizen group. He is interested in the the state of the city. Collinwood to have a Shakespeare theme sida.’ It’s a small group, just me and learn more about Shake- ington Extension office and also development. Bountiful is a well run city. My opinions of ALL Bountiful residents. told a TV station that Stoker School so popular in Utah? and they interpret that into a and two other actors. It’s a cool speare. “It’s broken down into houses expanded classrooms “One of the great benefits is dance.” experience to get to go to Cedar categories based on school size husband has been able to serve on 2. Mayor Randy Lewis would wouldn’t have come down if he were for the USU Kaysville Education that this new building is housed Compiled by Jenniffer Wardell Rachel Duncan is a senior with City.” so we will be competing with Center. on the USU Botanical Center the City Council for the last 10 years. be more effective in working with Mayor. The building was seismically the Dance Company and she’s Topete said at first he thought similar schools.” According to Tom Lee, dean property,” he said. “Extension I have had the opportunity to see others. Most effective leaders build unsafe and conservative estimates especially excited to be going Shakespeare was boring. “But Along with serving the feast, and executive director for the faculty will literally be able first-hand the maturity, decorum and constructive relationships in positive were that it would cost $30-40 million “It’s not such a with the theater group. “It’s cool when you get into it you real- students offered guests the op- USU Brigham City Region, to take clientele right out the judgment needed for Bountiful to re- ways toward peaceful resolutions. to repair Stoker School. Collinwood this year to be combined with ize he’s really funny,” he said. tion to buy desserts or sodas to which includes USU Kaysville, Extension office doors and show main one of the best managed cities They don’t actively fight against the then complained about the cost (ap- the theater kids. It makes the “There are a lot of jokes you raise funds. the new facility will allow for them vegetable and fruit variet- in Utah. With the many innuendos organizations they want to work prox. $13 million) of a new city hall stigma to be a arts come together,” she said. don’t get unless you stop and “We sold tickets, made fliers more courses and programs to ies, ornamental trees, water con- and lies that have been put forth by with. Complaining and fault-finding and plaza? He also said every home “The piece we’re doing is about read it.” and announcements to offset be offered to students wanting serving native plants and many those seeking political office, I can are not qualities found in effective should have solar power and that nerd anymore. the beauty of a rose. It symboliz- Oltmanns said Shakespeare the costs,” said Topete. “Before to further their education and other things located on the USU no longer be silent. I feel that the leaders. Collinwood has accused the he plans to put street maintenance es how when a rose dies its scent was a hard sell at first. “The Eng- I started theater I was afraid of enhance their career opportuni- Botanical Center property.” very soul of Bountiful is at stake. current Mayor and City Council of crews to work 24/7 in Bountiful. Mr. is still there and is even stronger. lish department did a good job talking. It has taught me impor- ties. Because of this, I would like to share many terrible things that are simply Collinwood doesn’t have any idea (Events like this) It is still beautiful. The dance is introducing it,” she said. “The tant life skills.” “This not only benefits these [email protected] reasons why I support Mayor not true! At least three current how much his ideas will cost or how Randy Lewis over Dean Collinwood council members will hold office for Bountiful could pay for it. help a lot of for Bountiful Mayor. the first two years of the Mayor’s Bountiful is a fiscally conservative 1. Mayor Randy Lewis is an inde- next term. The Mayor does not have city. These types of promises are us to show off our diversity it. “There is a need and here. Davis County would be a great and sends out more than over time. “I hope this is pendent voice. Collinwood helped voting rights at City Council meet- not. Mayor Randy Lewis has run a Pantry we’re taking some action. teachers have received opportunity for the 1,300 “pantry packs” to just the beginning,” he found a citizen activist group called ings. The Mayor can express his small business in Bountiful and has Continued from p. A1 I’m a lifer at Northridge. I more than $76,000 in students. “I was on free 28 schools. The packs are said. “This very small Better Bountiful. This group’s main opinion and that is it (unless there served for four years as Bountiful's proudly.” was here when it opened. materials and supplies. lunch as a kid,” he said. filled with food items and room could be expanded focus was to stop construction of are only four council members pres- Mayor. He doesn’t claim to be per- Sara Campbell Nights’ Pride had its But there is a need greater “You never know what kids given to at-risk students to a portable, etc. I’m just a new city hall and plaza intended ent and a tie breaker is needed. This fect, but he does know what it takes through a partnership Farmington beginning a couple of than calculators and are going through.” to supplement their food saying. Nobody should go for Bountiful’s Main Street. Mayor rarely happens). If Collinwood were to oversee operations in Bountiful. with the Davis School years ago. It started with microscopes – that’s food. The BCFP provides needs on weekends. hungry – especially kids.” District, Davis Education Lewis and the City Council listened to be elected, he would be working He has learned valuable lessons weekend food packs. What Sadly, food insecurity food assistance to 30 Seiter is hopeful that to the Better Bountiful group but directly with the City Council he has from working through many issues Foundation, Bountiful was a little project in 2016 is a barrier to learning Davis County schools the NHS pantry will grow Community Food Pantry they also listened to a great many demeaned throughout his campaign. including the deer relocation pro- is not so little anymore. right here in Davis other residents of Bountiful. Al- Lewis will be in a position to move gram, budget processes, proposals (BCFP) and Chevron. This is a Northridge family County. Through our ‘Life “This is an exciting day though there were many citizens forward with the City Council in a for zoning changes, and the city hall “Utahns love and community project. Essentials’ project, we’re who wanted a new city hall, the positive way. Mayor Randy Lewis has issue. Mayor Randy Lewis is more for us,” said Northridge The students are basically providing food, clothing principal Brian Hunt. project was eventually dropped, also built effective relationships with committed than ever to listening being part of a going to run this. They and hygiene products. because the City Council felt the neighboring cities and their mayors. to residents and working through “Northridge is a great have truly taken ‘pride’ in These people are heroes school and today it’s a project had become too divisive, Neighboring mayors respect Mayor problems together. He isn’t making it.” who are willing to go and people were more important Lewis, have endorsed him, and enjoy unrealistic promises he can’t keep. community. We better school. What a Chevron’s Fuel Your beyond academic needs.” resource this is to our than buildings. Now that it has been working with him -- as have many I choose to re-elect Mayor Randy School program funded Davis Education cancelled, Collinwood (as well as Davis County officials. Lewis -- he is the best man to vote students and community. equipment and supplies Foundation Director Jodi love to seek out Now we can serve our Kenny Knighton and Bret Hutchings 3. Mayor Randy Lewis has learned for in this election. to start the NHS pantry Lunt expressed gratitude – both running for City Council) use a lot from his first term as Mayor. community in a new way and presented Seiter and to Chevron. “You are Better Bountiful contacts for their Collinwood has had failed attempts Denise Knight people who like that we haven’t done student body officers with incredible partners, this own campaign purposes. I will vote as a Democratic Congressional Bountiful before.” a laptop to use in running will enhance and enrich the things we like, so we can Students and volunteers the service. the lives of children,” she for Mayor Randy Lewis because he candidate, has sued Bountiful City will run the pantry from 3 “This is our seventh year said. “I’ve never been so is not beholden to a specific activist and has constantly complained about to 7 p.m. every Thursday for the Fuel Your School proud today. Children geek out over them together. at the school. program,” said Mikal shouldn’t be hungry. “We plan to make it Byrd, Chevron Policy Hopefully this will close Comic con is the be all and a self-sustaining food Government and Public the gap.” pantry,” said Northridge Affairs representative. Davis School District Deadline for High Faculty Advisor Dave “We’ve invested $3.5 Superintendent Reid end all of that idea.” Seiter, who will manage million in schools right Newey said the pantry Caryn Larrinaga Letters to Editor Bountiful well, he said. “You don’t have to look on elections is Oct. 2 Commissioners very hard,” Millburn said. “Just about Mike – “Utah is Continued from p. A1 any household somebody has been The Davis Clipper will continue to consider impacted by substance abuse. It’s a huge Letters to the Editor regarding this year’s challenge.” municipal elections until next Monday, Oct. 2. just more of an fruition. “We’re still viewed as a bedroom “Why do we still have domestic violence That is the deadline for publishing in our Oct. 5 community,” he said. “We aren’t fully and teen suicide?” said Smith. “These edition. accepting place, identified for the resources we have here. are things we need to focus on – the Our edition on Oct. 12 will include our Gener- Our workforce goes out of the county vulnerable population – seniors, children al Election Voting Guide, outlining all candidates daily. We still have a lot of work to do the homeless. These are all issues in in all races along with their photos and candi- and everyone to make sure Davis County grows in an Davis County.” appropriate manner.” date profiles if they submit them to us. This will Millburn said there is a lot going on in be similar to the Primary Election Voting Guide likes to be here Training and education are critical to a variety of areas. “It’s an exciting time building the county’s economy, Smith we published in August. We will publish this on but somewhat of a challenge,” he said. the Thursday before mail-in ballots are distrib- said. “It does highlight the need we have “There is such a spectrum of citizens that (at the con) for that reason. to focus on educating our workforce,” uted to residents in Davis County. we have. There are those stalwarts who “The reason we cut off political letters a he said. “We don’t have students coming have been in the county for generations. There’s no need to feel self- out of school trained to fill those jobs. We week before the mail-in ballots are distributed They’re mature in age and comfortable. is to make sure all candidate supporters have a need to find ways to keep our kids here.” But the place is growing and changing With a low unemployment rate of chance to state their opinions, while still allow- conscious.” right before our eyes. Younger people are ing their opponents a chance to counter any 3 percent it’s a huge challenge for coming in and have different ideas.” businesses to find people, said Millburn. arguments made in those letters,” stated Tom DeAnn – “It’s the geek life. It’s The challenge is people don’t like Haraldsen, managing editor of the Davis Clip- “Low unemployment is wonderful,” said change, added Smith. “The key is don’t Smith. “But the flip of the coin is we don’t per. “This has been the Clipper policy from the fight change – manage it. Sixty percent beginning with regard to Letters to the Editor.” our tribe.” have a lot of jobs to attract new business. of the growth is their grandchildren. Letters can be submitted via email to tharald- DeAnn and Mike Kelly Kaysville To increase the workforce we need to We educate them then send them to [email protected]. All letters are published train in the right things. Everything California. We need to stop doing that and works together to move things forward find a place for our kids to flourish and as space allows and at the discretion of the edi- simultaneously.” stay here.” tors. Elliott said the public doesn’t always The things the commissioners are know what services the county provides. working on are not only for today but also “We oversee mosquito abatement and for tomorrow, said Millburn. “We have StAFF The Didn’t get a paper? make sure things like West Nile are to chart a course for 20 years down the BOX Please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 801-295-2251 ext. 120 contained and that we’re prepared for an road,” he said. “It requires forethought in Davis Clipper emergency.” planning. People don’t want to pay more, The county has as much or more they’re worried about a pot hole, but Publisher ...... Gail Stahle ...... ext. 114 ...... [email protected] Advertising Manager .....Reed Stahle ...... ext. 133 ...... [email protected] impact on daily life than the federal we’re worried about the roads 45 years or state government, said Millburn. from now.” Managing Editor ...... Tom Haraldsen ...... ext. 126 ...... [email protected] Circulation ...... Cindi Scott ...... ext. 119 ...... [email protected] “Who makes sure restaurants are clean “Somebody planted the tree we sit Associate Editor ...... Jenniffer Wardell ..... ext. 106 ...... [email protected] Office Manager ...... Lori Matern ...... ext. 115 ...... [email protected] – the health department. The county under,” said Smith. “They never got to sit watches out for our air quality, diseases, under it. It’s an exciting time to live in – immunizations, flood control, etc.” but a challenging time.” There is substance abuse and mental 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 illness that needs to be addressed as 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] A6 NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 Floating the river provides a relaxing getaway New courses on

BY LOUISE R. SHAW strengthening [email protected]

NORTH SALT LAKE—The thermometer families and hadn’t quite reached 60 degrees, but the bright sun provided enough warmth for a marriages set couple dozen river enthusiasts to take to the water at this year’s Get Into the River Two new courses to help strength- Festival on Sept. 16. en families and marriages are being “I thought it was very fun,” said Layton offered in Davis County. Rogers, after her first float trip down Do you sometimes worry about the Jordan River. “I liked the water and your youth’s behavior or choices, seeing all the beautiful things – I liked wonder how they will handle peer everything.” pressure, or do you struggle to bond She and her mother, Whitney Rogers, with them? Would you like to im- came from St. George to participate in the prove your family atmosphere and event with uncle Steve Moosman, a North prevent conflict? The Strengthening Salt Lake resident who likes to invite fam- Families class can help. ily and friends to enjoy the annual outing. The Strengthening Families “I loved how relaxing it was,” said Whit- course is a seven-week program that ney Rogers. “It was really fun. I would do strengthens family communication it again.” and connection. Youth learn skills Kayaks and canoes were provided to handle frustration, peer pressure, by North Salt Lake City for the river and how to build positive relation- trip. City manager Ken Leetham helped JULIE KAdRmAS ANd CAROL NEf, Justin Porter and Cliff Richards (from left) enjoy a float down the ships with others. Parents learn how launch first-timers, and city staff met Jordan River as part of the annual Get Into The River Festival on Sept. 16. The float ended at Porter’s to show love and support, problem them at Porter’s Landing Boat Takeout, Landing Boat Takeout in North Salt Lake. solve with their youth, and learn where they had a hot-dog lunch waiting at Photo by Louise R. Shaw effective ways to establish rules and their arrival and a shuttle back to cars. consequences. This wasn’t Henry Haurand’s first float. you’ll find if you oar upstream, farther city out of sight. The next Strengthening Families Or his second. class will be held at Meadowbrook Haurand likes to float the river every into Salt Lake City. The three-mile route takes you under And he loves to share his enthusiasm a few road bridges and within hearing Elementary in Bountiful starting on day for exercise. His family also shares in Monday, Oct. 9, from 6-8:30 p.m. This his love of the water and has been known for the river with others. distance of soccer fields, but the slow- North Salt Lake Mayor Len Arave moving river is largely quiet throughout. program is for parents and youth to float the Jordan River on Christmas ages 10-14. Dinner and childcare Day. maneuvered a kayak down the river and “This was super fun,” said Brooke Rog- said that while he’s been along the Jordan ers at the end of the float. “I loved it.” provided. The North Salt Lake resident knows The Fearless Marriage Course is every bend in the river. He knows where River trail before, “it’s nice to get a differ- Other activities held in Salt Lake City ent angle” by seeing the river from the in conjunction with the festival included a four-week program for couples who the turtles like to perch, where a beaver want to enhance their relationship once swam around his boat, where the water. river cleanups, nature walks, bird surveys Indeed, sitting low in the water, it’s and presentations on wetlands. More LEARN TO: swallows nest and where you’ll see fami- • Replace communication danger lies of ducks. possible to forget how near civilization information on the activities, which con- is. Though debris along the banks is a tinue through September, is available at signs with proactive strategies for He knows where it’s shallow, where the respectful talking and listening border between cities is, the history of reminder that you’re in an urban area, getintotheriver.org. trees line the banks and mostly keep the • Explore sharing fun and satisfy- bridges and businesses nearby, and what ing needs by working as a team to nurture and support each other. • Practice managing stress and re- ducing the negative effects of stress Meet the Candidate Nights continuing in county on a relationship. • Recognizing and communicating The League of Women Vot- given the same amount of time Wednesday, Oct. 11: Bounti- issues relevant to our com- issues and expectations, including ers of Davis County is hosting to answer. ful, City Hall, 790 South 100 munities. It is their mission planning for the future. Meet the Candidate Nights to Upcoming events are as East, Bountiful to provide non-partisan voter The next Fearless Marriage course enable the citizens of Davis follows: Tuesday, Oct. 17: Kaysville, information for Davis County, will be held at Holbrook Elemen- County to meet their respec- Monday, Oct. 2: West Boun- City Hall, 23 East Center Utah residents. The League of tary on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 5:30-8 tive candidates for Mayor and tiful, City Office, 550 North Street, Kaysville Women Voters does not sup- p.m. Dinner and childcare will be City Council prior to Election 800 West, West Bountiful. The League has previ- port or oppose political parties provided. Day. All events will begin Wednesday, Oct. 4: Cen- ously held Meet the Candidate or candidates for office. More To register for either course, with a “Meet and Greet” at terville, City Hall, 250 North Nights in Woods Cross and information can be found at contact Angie Smith at 801-773-7060 6:30 p.m. The Question and Main Street, Centerville. Layton as well. lwvutah.org. ext. 502 Answer portion will begin at Thursday, Oct. 5: North Salt League of Women Voters Or online at www.dbhprevention. 7 p.m. Each candidate will be Lake, City Hall, 10 East Center of Davis County studies and [email protected] org asked the same question and Street, North Salt Lake makes recommendations on Jazz player makes visit to Foxboro BY BECKY GINOS [email protected] Are You

NORTH SALT LAKE—Stu- dents at Foxboro Elemen- Healthy Enough tary really looked up to a special visitor on Friday – literally because it was Utah Jazz player Rudy Gob- for Winter? ert. He wasn’t dribbling or making slam dunks, he was speaking French to a room full of students in the French immersion pro- Don’t live with numbness, burning, tingling, cramping, restless leg, balance issues or pain in your gram at the school. feet or hands. CALL TODAY FOR A COMPLIMENTARY HEALTH SCREENING APPOINTMENT Someone from the school and get on your way to improved wellness. Our services include: had a connection to the - Doctor Supervised Nutrition and Weight Loss, Wellness Program Jazz and asked if we’d like him to come, said Principal - Class IV Laser Treatment for Neuropathy, Restless Leg Syndrome, Shingles, Scars. Kevin Prusse. “Then when we said we were a French immersion school, they were really excited.” The enthusiastic crowd of children could hardly sit still as they waited anx- iously for Gobert to arrive. When they got word he was just outside the teach- JAzz pLAYER Rudy Gobert stands among students at Foxboro ers got the kids chanting in Elementary in North Salt Lake during a surprise visit to the school French as he bent over to last week. walk in the gym door. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper Prusse spoke quietly to - Comprehensive Health Screening – Including 57 Laboratory Blood Analyses to Determine the students in French to Others asked how old he an idea of what it was like settle them down as he in- was when he started play- growing up in France. “I Total Health with Doctor Recommendations and Follow-up. troduced the Jazz star. Gob- ing and how many hours went to school just like you - Physical Exercise Program ert took a seat in the front he trains. guys,” he said. “When I - Hydraulic Circuit Training which is Free for Seniors with Silver Sneakers or Silver & Fit Membership. and told the children about “Where would you want was 14 I went to a basket- Regular Membership $30.00/Month (unlimited use during office hours). himself – all in French. to go if you got traded?” ball academy far from my - Convenient Payment Plans. WE WILL FILE YOUR INSURANCE PAPERS! Then he fielded questions said another child. family. Eventually the Jazz from the audience. As each “I would want to go drafted me. Most of my child stepped up to the mic, where I’d like to live,” said family is still there.” Dr. Joseph V. Bowden they asked their question Gobert. “I like to live here, When he’s not on the BS, ASCP, DC in French and Gobert so I’d have to think about court, Gobert said he responded in that language. it.” likes to make music, relax, Giggles rippled across the “Can you sign my el- watch TV and read. gym to some of his answers bow?” pleaded one boy. Gobert said he enjoys www.stayfitwellnessclinic.com as he smiled mischievously. Gobert just smiled when interacting with kids. “It After about 20 minutes, another boy asked how makes me remember when 801-888-2134 those students were much money he makes. I was a kid and how I would dismissed and a second “What inspired you to feel if I got a visit from a round of children from the play basketball?” asked one player,” he said. “I love that English speaking classes girl. the classes here are learn- took their place. Again, “I tried different sports ing French. They did pretty Gobert took questions from but found basketball,” said good. Some were nervous the kids but this time in Gobert. “I just really loved but I could tell they know English. it.” some French.” “How do you feel about “Where do you find Before the kids headed Hayward leaving?” asked shoes in your size?” said back to class, Gobert the first boy. another child. shared a bit of advice. “Be- “It’s a new year and we “I don’t,” said Gobert. “I lieve in yourself,” he said. have some new guys so I’m have to have them custom “Listen to your parents, excited for this year,” said made in my size.” keep working hard and 116 North Adamswood Road, Ste 2, Layton, UT 84040 Gobert. Gobert gave the students good things will happen.” (Directly north of Smith Foods at corner of Gentile and Adamswood Rd.) A6 NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017

Floating the river provides a relaxing getaway New courses on FALL EDITION LDS

BY LOUISE R. SHAW strengthening THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 [email protected] Conference families and B NORTH SALT LAKE—The thermometer hadn’t quite reached 60 degrees, but the bright sun provided enough warmth for a marriages set couple dozen river enthusiasts to take to the water at this year’s Get Into the River Two new courses to help strength- Festival on Sept. 16. en families and marriages are being “I thought it was very fun,” said Layton offered in Davis County. Rogers, after her first float trip down Do you sometimes worry about the Jordan River. “I liked the water and your youth’s behavior or choices, seeing all the beautiful things – I liked wonder how they will handle peer everything.” pressure, or do you struggle to bond She and her mother, Whitney Rogers, with them? Would you like to im- came from St. George to participate in the prove your family atmosphere and event with uncle Steve Moosman, a North prevent conflict? The Strengthening Salt Lake resident who likes to invite fam- Families class can help. ily and friends to enjoy the annual outing. The Strengthening Families “I loved how relaxing it was,” said Whit- course is a seven-week program that ney Rogers. “It was really fun. I would do strengthens family communication it again.” and connection. Youth learn skills Kayaks and canoes were provided to handle frustration, peer pressure, by North Salt Lake City for the river and how to build positive relation- trip. City manager Ken Leetham helped JULIE KAdRmAS ANd CAROL NEf, Justin Porter and Cliff Richards (from left) enjoy a float down the ships with others. Parents learn how launch first-timers, and city staff met Jordan River as part of the annual Get Into The River Festival on Sept. 16. The float ended at Porter’s to show love and support, problem them at Porter’s Landing Boat Takeout, Landing Boat Takeout in North Salt Lake. solve with their youth, and learn where they had a hot-dog lunch waiting at Photo by Louise R. Shaw effective ways to establish rules and their arrival and a shuttle back to cars. consequences. This wasn’t Henry Haurand’s first float. you’ll find if you oar upstream, farther city out of sight. The next Strengthening Families Or his second. class will be held at Meadowbrook Haurand likes to float the river every into Salt Lake City. The three-mile route takes you under And he loves to share his enthusiasm a few road bridges and within hearing Elementary in Bountiful starting on day for exercise. His family also shares in Monday, Oct. 9, from 6-8:30 p.m. This his love of the water and has been known for the river with others. distance of soccer fields, but the slow- North Salt Lake Mayor Len Arave moving river is largely quiet throughout. program is for parents and youth to float the Jordan River on Christmas ages 10-14. Dinner and childcare Day. maneuvered a kayak down the river and “This was super fun,” said Brooke Rog- said that while he’s been along the Jordan ers at the end of the float. “I loved it.” provided. The North Salt Lake resident knows The Fearless Marriage Course is every bend in the river. He knows where River trail before, “it’s nice to get a differ- Other activities held in Salt Lake City ent angle” by seeing the river from the in conjunction with the festival included a four-week program for couples who the turtles like to perch, where a beaver want to enhance their relationship once swam around his boat, where the water. river cleanups, nature walks, bird surveys Indeed, sitting low in the water, it’s and presentations on wetlands. More LEARN TO: swallows nest and where you’ll see fami- • Replace communication danger lies of ducks. possible to forget how near civilization information on the activities, which con- is. Though debris along the banks is a tinue through September, is available at signs with proactive strategies for He knows where it’s shallow, where the respectful talking and listening border between cities is, the history of reminder that you’re in an urban area, getintotheriver.org. trees line the banks and mostly keep the • Explore sharing fun and satisfy- bridges and businesses nearby, and what ing needs by working as a team to nurture and support each other. • Practice managing stress and re- ducing the negative effects of stress Meet the Candidate Nights continuing in county on a relationship. • Recognizing and communicating The League of Women Vot- given the same amount of time Wednesday, Oct. 11: Bounti- issues relevant to our com- issues and expectations, including ers of Davis County is hosting to answer. ful, City Hall, 790 South 100 munities. It is their mission planning for the future. Meet the Candidate Nights to Upcoming events are as East, Bountiful to provide non-partisan voter The next Fearless Marriage course enable the citizens of Davis follows: Tuesday, Oct. 17: Kaysville, information for Davis County, will be held at Holbrook Elemen- County to meet their respec- Monday, Oct. 2: West Boun- City Hall, 23 East Center Utah residents. The League of THOusANDs OF vIsITOrs will be heading downtown to the Conference Center and Temple Square this weekend. tary on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 5:30-8 Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper tive candidates for Mayor and tiful, City Office, 550 North Street, Kaysville Women Voters does not sup- p.m. Dinner and childcare will be City Council prior to Election 800 West, West Bountiful. The League has previ- port or oppose political parties provided. Day. All events will begin Wednesday, Oct. 4: Cen- ously held Meet the Candidate or candidates for office. More To register for either course, with a “Meet and Greet” at terville, City Hall, 250 North Nights in Woods Cross and information can be found at contact Angie Smith at 801-773-7060 Like father, like 6:30 p.m. The Question and Main Street, Centerville. Layton as well. lwvutah.org. ext. 502 Helpful hints for those attending Answer portion will begin at Thursday, Oct. 5: North Salt League of Women Voters Or online at www.dbhprevention. son – weather and 7 p.m. Each candidate will be Lake, City Hall, 10 East Center of Davis County studies and [email protected] org asked the same question and Street, North Salt Lake makes recommendations on General Conference in Salt Lake faith part of life Disability parking is available at the BY BECKY GINOs Jazz player makes visit to Foxboro BY JENNIFFEr WArDELL surface lot located on West Temple across [email protected] [email protected] from the Conference Center. In order to BY BECKY GINOS reach the entrance, patrons are required to BOuNTIFuL—The name Eubank has Are You enter West Temple from 200 North and head [email protected] SALT LAKE CITY—Going to General Conference in per- become a household word in Utah when southbound. Parking fills up quickly, and is it comes to weather. Both Mark and his NORTH SALT LAKE—Stu- son is considerably more complicated than watching it at not guaranteed. son Kevin have made it their life’s work dents at Foxboro Elemen- Healthy Enough Crowds but their path to get there has been tary really looked up to a home on TV. Downtown Salt Lake, especially the area somewhat different. special visitor on Friday Most of this comes from navigating Salt Lake, trying to around Temple Square, is jam-packed “When I was a kid in California there – literally because it was with people and vehicles during all days of was something about weather that Utah Jazz player Rudy Gob- for Winter? find everything from parking to meal options. For those General Conference. Make sure to add extra appealed to me,” said Mark. “I just loved ert. He wasn’t dribbling who aren’t familiar enough with the city to already have a time in your estimates for getting anywhere, it. I got a weather station and all through or making slam dunks, he even if it’s on foot, or trying to order food high school I talked about it. My dad was speaking French to a plan in place, here are some different options to help people from any of the nearby restaurants. It’s also said I needed to get my head out of the room full of students in the planning to head into Salt Lake for this year’s General Con- not a good idea to leave your parking space clouds and get a real job. But it worked French immersion pro- Don’t live with numbness, burning, tingling, cramping, restless leg, balance issues or pain in your and come back, because odds are it won’t be out.” gram at the school. feet or hands. CALL TODAY FOR A COMPLIMENTARY HEALTH SCREENING APPOINTMENT ference meetings. there when you return. After watching a weatherman in Someone from the school and get on your way to improved wellness. Our services include: Redding, Calif. – who Mark said was had a connection to the Food - Doctor Supervised Nutrition and Weight Loss, Wellness Program The nearest eateries are located at City awful – he said to himself, “I can do it Jazz and asked if we’d like one of the cheapest options in the city, unless Parking Creek Mall, with the cheapest ones available better than that, and my wife said, ‘then him to come, said Principal - Class IV Laser Treatment for Neuropathy, Restless Leg Syndrome, Shingles, Scars. you’re planning on staying the entire day. Parking is never available to the public in the food court located on the first floor of why don’t you?’” Eventually he got a job Kevin Prusse. “Then when A map of all available entrances is available at the Conference Center, even during the mall’s eastern side. Subway, McDonald’s, as a weatherman, but decided he needed we said we were a French online at shopcitycreekcenter.com/m/ General Conference meetings, and Sbarro Pizza and Chick-Fil-A are available some school, that brought him to Utah immersion school, they parking. there’s no officially designated outside for families looking for something familiar and the job at Channel 2. He later moved were really excited.” Other parking options are available at lot for conference. Street parking near (though Chick-Fil-A isn’t open on Sundays), over to KSL. The enthusiastic crowd Regent Street Terrace, located at 55 East 200 the conference center, especially in the but there are also plenty of options for those Kevin on the other hand, wasn’t so of children could hardly sit South, and Gateway Mall. The cost at Regent residential area just north, is illegal and will looking to try something new. Among passionate about it. “I hated weather,” still as they waited anx- Street is $2 per hour, and Gateway Mall get you ticketed if caught. that list is Taste of Red Iguana, a quick he said. “I didn’t want to have anything iously for Gobert to arrive. offers free parking on Sundays (TRAX is in Many people use City Creek Parking, service version of the award-winning to do with it. I thought that nothing was When they got word he the Free Fare Zone between the Planetarium JAzz pLAYER Rudy Gobert stands among students at Foxboro which offers the first two hours for free and Red Iguana restaurant. was just outside the teach- $2 for each additional hour up to $20. It’s also Station and the Temple Square Station.) n see “EuBANKs” p. B3 ers got the kids chanting in Elementary in North Salt Lake during a surprise visit to the school French as he bent over to last week. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper walk in the gym door. Free port themed activities, Prusse spoke quietly to - Comprehensive Health Screening – Including 57 Laboratory Blood Analyses to Determine the students in French to Others asked how old he an idea of what it was like dinners, and entertainment Total Health with Doctor Recommendations and Follow-up. COME CRUISE THE WORLD AT HERITAGE PLACE settle them down as he in- was when he started play- growing up in France. “I each day all within the harbor troduced the Jazz star. Gob- ing and how many hours went to school just like you - Physical Exercise Program ert took a seat in the front he trains. guys,” he said. “When I - Hydraulic Circuit Training which is Free for Seniors with Silver Sneakers or Silver & Fit Membership. SEPTEMBER 25TH - 30TH of Heritage Place! and told the children about “Where would you want was 14 I went to a basket- Regular Membership $30.00/Month (unlimited use during office hours). himself – all in French. to go if you got traded?” ball academy far from my - Convenient Payment Plans. WE WILL FILE YOUR INSURANCE PAPERS! Fun Activities Then he fielded questions said another child. family. Eventually the Jazz from the audience. As each “I would want to go drafted me. Most of my PORT SCHEDULE child stepped up to the mic, where I’d like to live,” said family is still there.” Dr. Joseph V. Bowden from 9am - 3pm they asked their question Gobert. “I like to live here, When he’s not on the BS, ASCP, DC in French and Gobert so I’d have to think about court, Gobert said he RSVP Now! responded in that language. it.” likes to make music, relax, THURSDAY – PARIS Giggles rippled across the “Can you sign my el- watch TV and read. TH gym to some of his answers bow?” pleaded one boy. Gobert said he enjoys www.stayfitwellnessclinic.com SEPT. 28 Food tickets are additional as he smiled mischievously. Gobert just smiled when interacting with kids. “It After about 20 minutes, another boy asked how makes me remember when 801-888-2134 THREE those students were much money he makes. I was a kid and how I would FRIDAY – DISNEY LAND dismissed and a second “What inspired you to feel if I got a visit from a TH round of children from the play basketball?” asked one player,” he said. “I love that SEPT. 29 DAYS English speaking classes girl. the classes here are learn- took their place. Again, “I tried different sports ing French. They did pretty Gobert took questions from but found basketball,” said good. Some were nervous SATURDAY – DISNEY LAND LEFT! the kids but this time in Gobert. “I just really loved but I could tell they know English. it.” some French.” SEPT. 30TH “How do you feel about “Where do you find Before the kids headed Hayward leaving?” asked shoes in your size?” said back to class, Gobert 10 AM - 2 PM the first boy. another child. shared a bit of advice. “Be- “It’s a new year and we “I don’t,” said Gobert. “I lieve in yourself,” he said. 801-298-3241 have some new guys so I’m have to have them custom “Listen to your parents, public invited excited for this year,” said made in my size.” keep working hard and 116 North Adamswood Road, Ste 2, Layton, UT 84040 1150 S. Main, Bountiful Gobert. Gobert gave the students good things will happen.” (Directly north of Smith Foods at corner of Gentile and Adamswood Rd.) heritageplaceseniorliving.com B2 LDS CONFERENCE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017

Church always at the ready to help during emergencies Continued from p. B2

BY BECKY GINOS respond,” said Leish- [email protected] man. “We’re careful not to send people in without SALT LAKE CITY—When coordination and the ap- disaster strikes any- proval of the community where in the world, The or local government. Church of Jesus Christ of Our most valuable assets Latter-day Saints is ready are the members. We to assist. probably have a quicker “The Church is always response than any other in preparedness mode,” organization over the said Nate Leishman, U.S.” Manager of the LDS Leishman said the Welfare Department who Church has food, tarps, was also the manager for chain saws and cleaning emergency response for kits on hand to assist the Church for 12 years. during an emergency. “They work with FEMA “We sent 25 truckloads and state and local into Houston and another government to prepare. 25 to 30 truckloads into They encourage wards Florida,” he said. “We and stakes to have a keep those supplies connection so they know replenished. Work teams who we are and we know were also sent out to who they are before a start the cleanup pro- disaster occurs.” cess.” Devastating hurricanes Members and Church and earthquakes have leaders provided tem- dominated the news in porary shelter for those the past few weeks so the displaced in Houston, Church has been busy including the use of organizing relief in those meetinghouses, accord- areas. Volunteers such as ing to material provided Mormon Helping Hands, by the Church. Continued from p. B1 missionaries and local “Each stake has a members have acted as representative who is in “boots on the ground” contact with their city,” while trucks filled with said Leishman. “Like ThE hOuSTON TEmpLE when there was the fire supplies, pour in with (above) is surrounded by much needed items. above Bountiful, the city flood waters after Hurricane “We’re constantly would send out a note reminding members to through the bishop then Harvey. (Right) The Church has be prepared with the to the members if neces- supplies stored for relief efforts basics,” said Leishman. sary. Bountiful has an throughout the world. “We encourage every emergency communica- ward and stake to have tions team and it can go a plan and also missions backwards too. They Photos courtesy of Intellectual and missionaries to be have people assigned to Reserve, Inc. prepared. When disaster communicate with the hits, the Church is pre- city officials. Bounti- pared with hygiene items ful has done a great job he said. “If we know in store houses spread setting up that system. If two days or a week throughout the United the power goes out they before that a hurricane States.” also have a ham radio is coming, these groups The church immedi- system.” are being contacted to ately works with local Whether the disaster prepare. We make local leaders to assess the is here or abroad, the units aware to take the needs of the members Church is always ready necessary measures with and community, he said. to respond, said Leish- the members to make “Based on that as- man. “We can use those sure they are prepared sessment, the church relationships when there and ready.” comes up with a plan to is a pending disaster,”

Church history sites common Have YOU protected YOUR loved ones? vacation destination for members FALL SAVINGS Independent Trust Review Living Trusts BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Vision. A pageant dramatizing some of Serving Davis County since 1961 [email protected] these moments runs here in mid-July, Wills/Will Review though specific dates for next year Powers of Attorney Take a trip through church history. haven’t yet been set. Many key historical sites for The Other locations with either displays Medical Directives Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day or tours include the Martin Harris “They don’t make them Supplemental Needs Trusts Saints are located in the northeastern farm, the Peter Whitmer log home, like they used to.... but U.S., and several are open to the pub- and the Grandin Building where the $549 lic. To encourage visitors, the church Book of Mormon was first published. we do.” has set up visitors’ centers, displays, For directions, hours of operation, Call TODAY to set up and information at many of the loca- and more information about any of the Amana 30” your consultation tions to help highlight their signifi- above sites, visit lds.org/locations/hill- FREE cance and what life was like during that cumorah-visitors-center. Electric Range time period. Kirtland, Ohio palmyra, New York Several slightly lesser-known loca- Reg. $739 Mention Often seen as the birthplace of the tions in the church’s history are lo- this ad and church, Palmyra is the place where cated here, including the Isaac Morley receive Joseph Smith grew up and many of the Farm, the Newel K. Whitney store, and AER6603SFS key incidents of the church’s founding the Kirtland Temple stone quarry. The 15% off happened. The Smith Family Farm is Kirtland Temple is also here, but it’s Amana Hood Microwave open for tours, and the nearby Sacred currently owned and operated by the Grove is open to visitors during certain Community of Christ Church. “Personal Care ... Professional Results” hours of the day. The Hill Cumorah For a complete list of locations, as ADB1400AGW ROWE & WALTON PC Visitor’s Center can offer more infor- well as directions, hours of operation Amana $179 mation about both sites, as well as key Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law moments such as Joseph Smith’s First n See “VACATION” p. B3 Dishwasher Reg. $259 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • www.rowewalton.com AMV2307PFW $299 Crosley Extra Large Capacity "It's getting cooler... Washer and Dryer Come see all our fall fashions! Free 10 year component Warranty $858 for pair Reg. CED7006GW $549 and $429 CAW42114GW

Crosley Side by Side AFI2539ERM Refrigerator 26 cu ft. Amana 24.7 cu. ft. French Door 75% off Refrigerator $999 All remaining spring We have what you're looking for hours: and summer clothing mon. - Fri. 8am-6pm $1699 Sat. 9am-3pm 85 North Main, Btfl . CRSS262QW 10 am - 6 pm Monday - Saturday  • 829 S. 500 W. • Bountiful, Ut. • 801-292-8229 • www.appliancedc.com B2 LDS CONFERENCE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 LDS CONFERENCE B3 Vacation Church always at the ready to help during emergencies Continued from p. B2

or more information, visit BY BECKY GINOS respond,” said Leish- lds.org/locations/historic- [email protected] man. “We’re careful not kirtland-visitors-center. to send people in without SALT LAKE CITY—When coordination and the ap- Independence, disaster strikes any- proval of the community Missouri where in the world, The or local government. The Independence Visitor’s Church of Jesus Christ of Our most valuable assets Center offers a detailed over- Latter-day Saints is ready are the members. We view of the church’s history to assist. probably have a quicker in the area. The area also in- “The Church is always response than any other cludes Liberty Jail, where the in preparedness mode,” organization over the prophet spent five months homes, shops and religious center where you can hear said Nate Leishman, U.S.” awaiting trial and received buildings significant to the more about their last days. Manager of the LDS Leishman said the revelations that appeared in history of the church. One Other notable sites include the Welfare Department who Church has food, tarps, the Doctrine and Covenants, of the most significant areas Brigham Young Nauvoo home, was also the manager for chain saws and cleaning and the grounds where is the reconstructed Nauvoo the Nauvoo Printing Office, emergency response for kits on hand to assist church members laid cor- Temple, which was dedicated the Lucy Mack Smith Nauvoo the Church for 12 years. during an emergency. nerstones for a temple they in 2012. Since it’s an actively Home, the John Taylor Nauvoo “They work with FEMA “We sent 25 truckloads weren’t able to build. Both used temple people can’t enter Home and more. The Nauvoo and state and local into Houston and another sites are open to visitors. without a recommend, but it is Pageant, which details some government to prepare. 25 to 30 truckloads into For directions, hours of possible to tour the grounds. of the history of the area, runs They encourage wards Florida,” he said. “We operation, and more informa- More information about the through the second half of July and stakes to have a keep those supplies tion about either of the above temple is also in the Nauvoo and into early August (specific connection so they know replenished. Work teams sites, visit lds.org/locations/ Visitor’s Center. dates have not been set for who we are and we know were also sent out to hill-cumorah-visitors-center. Another site is Carthage 2018). start the cleanup pro- who they are before a Nauvoo, Illinois Jail, where the prophet and For a complete list of loca- disaster occurs.” cess.” others were martyred. The tions, as well as directions, ChurCh hIstory sites such as Palmyra, New York, Nauvoo, Illinois and Devastating hurricanes Members and Church Nauvoo is one of the busi- site includes gardens, a life- hours of operation or more est church history sites, with Independence, Missouri receive thousands of visitors every year. and earthquakes have leaders provided tem- sized statue of Joseph and information, visit lds.org/loca- Courtesy photos dominated the news in porary shelter for those over two dozen restored Hyrum Smith, and a visitor’s tions/nauvoo-visitors-center. the past few weeks so the displaced in Houston, Church has been busy including the use of organizing relief in those meetinghouses, accord- Kevin said when hurricanes “That goes for every aspect of life. areas. Volunteers such as ing to material provided Eubanks and floods come; people look You should always be honest, kind Mormon Helping Hands, by the Church. Continued from p. B1 to meteorologists for why it and true in public and in private.” missionaries and local “Each stake has a happened. “But weather is not His father also instilled in him members have acted as representative who is in controlled by man,” he said. that just because he’s on TV more boring because my whole “boots on the ground” contact with their city,” “If you don’t acknowledge the doesn’t put him above others. life had been filled with that. I while trucks filled with said Leishman. “Like almighty you’re a fool. Weather “The TV is just a box with a cord ThE hOuSTON TEmpLE was always given assignments supplies, pour in with when there was the fire can be stayed or enhanced based plugged into a transmitter,” said (above) is surrounded by in school on weather. But while much needed items. above Bountiful, the city on the faith of the people. I’ve Kevin. “I might be more visible flood waters after Hurricane I was on my mission a flood “We’re constantly would send out a note been in temples where the people but I’m not better than anyone killed two little girls. For the reminding members to through the bishop then Harvey. (Right) The Church has pray and there’s no way there else. If you start acting like you’re first time I saw the cause and be prepared with the to the members if neces- supplies stored for relief efforts should be rain but they receive the better than others you probably effect of weather. I decided I basics,” said Leishman. sary. Bountiful has an throughout the world. rain they need. I know how that shouldn’t do this because you wanted to check into it.” “We encourage every emergency communica- works.” don’t understand what it is.” He said he approached his ward and stake to have tions team and it can go He said he uses that faith when Since his retirement, Mark and father about it. “My dad said a plan and also missions backwards too. They Photos courtesy of Intellectual he’s forecasting. “Prayer and faith his wife have served missions in it was not a stable career, it’s and missionaries to be have people assigned to Reserve, Inc. play a big part in that,” Kevin said. St. George and Hawaii. Kevin is extremely fickle,” said Kevin. prepared. When disaster communicate with the “It gives you the liberty to forecast serving as a bishop in Bountiful. “He said if they don’t like hits, the Church is pre- city officials. Bounti- that way and use that gut feeling “I love how the people watch your style – you’re out that pared with hygiene items ful has done a great job he said. “If we know to help people and know what out for each other,” he said. “I quick. But I decided I wanted in store houses spread setting up that system. If two days or a week Heavenly Father wants for us and love the way we work together to to pursue it and try. But I was throughout the United the power goes out they before that a hurricane from us. We’re trying to do that to lift each other of all faiths. Of the being compared to the best Mark (left) aNd his son Kevin Eubank have been forecasting the weather in States.” also have a ham radio is coming, these groups the best of our ability. They look to places I’ve visited, Bountiful and meteorologist in history.” Utah for many years. Courtesy photo The church immedi- system.” are being contacted to you and trust what you’re going to Davis County are pretty unique. Kevin did pursue it and on Aug. ately works with local Whether the disaster prepare. We make local say – we take that seriously. That It’s nice to know my kids are being 11, 1999 he was on air filling in Kevin said. “The next day I got he’s been there for 12 years now. leaders to assess the is here or abroad, the units aware to take the trust is important.” taught faith, kindness and service. when a tornado hit downtown called in by the president of the “Weather is always different,” needs of the members Church is always ready necessary measures with Kevin said being on TV is a big They’re learning that in school Salt Lake. Mark was still network and he hired me. I was at said Kevin. “It impacts everybody. and community, he said. to respond, said Leish- the members to make responsibility. “My dad told me if and the community, not just at working at KSL at the time but KUTV for five years.” I like helping them understand “Based on that as- man. “We can use those sure they are prepared you’re not fake and you’re truly home. I feel grateful and blessed was out of town. When his father decided what’s coming. People base their sessment, the church relationships when there and ready.” genuine you don’t have to turn it to be here.” “It turned into three hours to retire, he suggested Kevin decisions on the weather. So I try comes up with a plan to is a pending disaster,” on and off on camera,” he said. talking about the tornado,” consider coming over to KSL and to communicate effectively.” Church history sites common Have YOU protected YOUR loved ones? Did you know you can schedule vacation destination for members FALL SAVINGS Independent Trust Review your appointment with Dr. Heaton Living Trusts BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Vision. A pageant dramatizing some of Serving Davis County since 1961 [email protected] these moments runs here in mid-July, Wills/Will Review ONLINE? though specific dates for next year Powers of Attorney Take a trip through church history. haven’t yet been set. Many key historical sites for The Other locations with either displays Medical Directives Go to legacy-dermatology.com and see open exam times, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day or tours include the Martin Harris “They don’t make them Supplemental Needs Trusts book your appointment for a skin exam, mole check, Botox, Saints are located in the northeastern farm, the Peter Whitmer log home, like they used to.... but U.S., and several are open to the pub- and the Grandin Building where the $549 fi ller or for any of your dermatology needs. lic. To encourage visitors, the church Book of Mormon was first published. we do.” has set up visitors’ centers, displays, For directions, hours of operation, Call TODAY to set up and information at many of the loca- and more information about any of the Amana 30” your consultation tions to help highlight their signifi- above sites, visit lds.org/locations/hill- FREE cance and what life was like during that cumorah-visitors-center. Electric Range time period. Kirtland, Ohio palmyra, New York Several slightly lesser-known loca- Reg. $739 Mention Often seen as the birthplace of the tions in the church’s history are lo- this ad and church, Palmyra is the place where cated here, including the Isaac Morley receive Joseph Smith grew up and many of the Farm, the Newel K. Whitney store, and AER6603SFS key incidents of the church’s founding the Kirtland Temple stone quarry. The 15% off happened. The Smith Family Farm is Kirtland Temple is also here, but it’s Amana Hood Microwave open for tours, and the nearby Sacred currently owned and operated by the Grove is open to visitors during certain Community of Christ Church. “Personal Care ... Professional Results” hours of the day. The Hill Cumorah For a complete list of locations, as ADB1400AGW ROWE & WALTON PC Visitor’s Center can offer more infor- well as directions, hours of operation Amana $179 mation about both sites, as well as key Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law moments such as Joseph Smith’s First n See “VACATION” p. B3 Dishwasher Reg. $259 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • www.rowewalton.com AMV2307PFW $299 Crosley Extra Large Capacity "It's getting cooler... Washer and Dryer Come see all our fall fashions! Free 10 year When it comes to service, it’s tough keeping up with the Joneses component Warranty $858 for pair Serving Davis County’s Reg. CED7006GW $549 and $429 BEST Clients CAW42114GW

Crosley for almost 17 years... Side by Side AFI2539ERM Refrigerator 26 cu ft. Amana 24.7 cu. ft. THANK YOU! French Door 75% off Refrigerator $999 All remaining spring We have what you're looking for hours: and summer clothing mon.Mon. - Fri.fri. 8am-6pm $1699 Sat.sat. 9am-3pm CRSS262QW 85 North Main, Btfl . todd Jones, Principal Broker troy starkey, realtor 10 am - 6 pm Monday - Saturday  • 829 S. 500 W. • Bountiful, Ut. • 801-292-8229 • www.appliancedc.com 801.864.2002 801.860.2500 B4 LDS CONFERENCE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 LDS ChuRCh STATISTICS

General Church Membership 15,882,417

Stakes 3,266 Missions 421 Districts 556 Wards & Branches 30,304 Full-time Missionaries 70,946 Church Service Missionaries 33,695

Temples dedicated in 2016 6 (Provo City Center, Sapporo Japan, Philadelphia, Ft. Collins, Star Valley, Wyo., Hartford, Conn.) Temples rededicated in 2016 2 (Suvu Figi, Freiberg Germany ) Temples in Operation 155

• As reported in the April 2017 LDS General Conference B4 LDS CONFERENCE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 Did you know you can schedule WATCH LDS ChuRCh STATISTICS your appointment with Dr. Heaton for ONLINE? Go to legacy-dermatology.com and see open exam times, book your appointment for a skin exam, mole check, Botox, fi ller or for any of your dermatology needs. General Church Membership Every 1st & 3rd Thursday only in The Davis Clipper 15,882,417

THrīv/ verb 1. (of a child, animal, Greenhouse or plant) grow or develop well or vigorously. "the new baby thrived" in Bountiful o prosper; flourish. "education groups thrive on organization" backyard synonyms: flourish, prosper, bur- BY JENNIFFER WARDELL geon, bloom, blossom, Clipper Staff Writer mushroom, do well, advance, succeed, boom BOUNTIFUL — Not everyone has a greenhouse in their backyard. Stakes 3,266 But then again, not everyone is as Behind the passionate about flowers as Bounti- scenes at ful resident Jim Coyner, who grows One intern offers a a myriad of orchids and roses in his greenhouse. closer look at what THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 2017 goes on during the “I’ve had my greenhouse about 30 Richard D. Brown uses a sparer approach to make an legislative session iceberg feel just as striking in “Walking On Water.” BeCy Ginos, a1 years,” he said, and through the years he said he has learned a lot. There is also a zoo full of animals on display, beautifully Naturalistic works are always well detailed and offered up with just a touch of whimsy. Sandra Fullmer’s “Baa Baa No Black Sheep” is nearly represented at BDAC shows, and the perfect enough that I first thought it was a photograph, BY JENNIFFER WARDELL current exhibit is no exception. Cory while Darla Roberts’ “Seven Zebras!” brings a wonderful Clipper Staff Writer depth of personality to the animals’ faces. C. Dangerfield’s visually stunning “The Ways to excerise BOUNTIFUL — Not everyone Missions 421 Edge” makes the viewer feel as though There’s also a fascinating array of more interpretive works on display. Liza Julien’s “Winter Serenity” perfectly has a greenhouse in their back- they’re standing on the edge of a communicates the cool-toned peace promised by the storm-swept canyon, while yard. during the cold But then again, not everyone is as passionate about flowers as Bountiful resident Jim Coyner, who grows a myriad of orchids Androids and and roses in his greenhouse. aliens meet “I’ve had my greenhouse Jenniffer Wardell, C1 about 30 years,” he said, and through the years he said he Behind the has learned a lot. Districts 556 Naturalistic works are always scenes at well represented at BDAC One intern offers a shows, and the current exhibit closer look at what is no exception. Cory C. Dan- goes on during the THURSDAY,gerfield’s FEB. 9, 2017visually stunning “The legislative session Edge” makes the viewer feel as BeCy Ginos, a1 though they’re standing on the edge of a storm-swept canyon, while Running shoes have BOUNTIFUL — Not everyone has a greenhouse in their back- yard. to be the right fit But then again, not everyone is Wards & Branches 30,304 Headline Adobe Caslon regular as passionate about flowers as BY JENNIFFER WARDELL BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Bountiful resident Jim Coyner, Clipper Staff Writer Clipper Staff Writer who grows a myriad of orchids Headline Adobe Caslon and roses in his greenhouse. BOUNTIFUL — Not everyone has a greenhouse in their regular BOUNTIFUL — Not everyone has a backyard. Androids and greenhouse in their backyard. “I’ve had my greenhouse But then again, not everyone is as passionate Richard D. Brown uses a sparer approach to But then again, not everyone is as about 30 years,” he said, and about flowers as Bountiful resident Jim Coyner, aliens meet make an iceberg feel just as striking in “Walking Jenniffer Wardell, C1 On Water.” passionate about flowers as Bounti- through the years he said he who grows a myriad of orchids and roses in his ful resident Jim Coyner, who grows has learned a lot. greenhouse. There is also a zoo full of animals on display, a myriad of orchids and roses in his beautifully detailed and offered up with just a Naturalistic works are always touch of whimsy. Sandra Fullmer’s “Baa Baa greenhouse. well represented at BDAC “I’ve had my greenhouse about 30 years,” No Black Sheep” is nearly perfect enough that he said, and through the years he said he I first thought it was a photograph, while Darla shows, and the current exhibit Roberts’ “Seven Zebras!” brings a wonderful “I’ve had my greenhouse about 30 is no exception. Cory C. Dan- has learned a lot. depth of personality to the animals’ faces. years,” he said, and through the years gerfield’s visually stunning “The Naturalistic works are always well There’s also a fascinating array of more he said he has learned a lot. Edge” makes the viewer feel as represented at BDAC shows, and interpretive works on display. Liza Julien’s Naturalistic works are always well though they’re standing on the the current exhibit is no excep- “Winter Serenity” perfectly communicates the cool-toned peace promised by the title, while represented at BDAC shows, and the edge of a storm-swept canyon, tion. Cory C. Dangerfield’s Chauncey Secrist’s “There is a Storm Inside current exhibit is no exception. Cory visually stunning “The Edge” Her (For Cyndi)” is a gorgeous rage of fire and storm clouds. Cody Chamberlain’s “Bird Of C. Dangerfield’s visually stunning “The makes the viewer feel as though Prey” seems like a page out of a fairy tale, faces Edge” makes the viewer feel as though Headline Adobe they’re standing on the edge of and wings melding together in swimming blue they’re standing on the edge of a a storm-swept canyon, while Full-time Missionaries wonder, while Michelle Larson’s “Honey Colored storm-swept canyon, while Caslon regular BOUNTIFUL — Not everyone has Richard D. Brown uses a sparer approach to make an iceberg feel just as striking in a greenhouse in their backyard. “Walking On Water.” But then again, not everyone is as There is also a zoo full of animals on passionate about flowers as Boun- display, beautifully detailed and offered tiful resident Jim Coyner, who up with just a touch of whimsy. Sandra Fullmer’s “Baa Baa No Black Sheep” is grows a myriad of orchids and nearly perfect enough that I first thought it roses in his greenhouse. Headline Adobe Caslon regular was a photograph, while Darla Roberts’ “Seven Zebras!” brings a wonderful depth of personality to the animals’ faces. “I’ve had my greenhouse Richard D. Brown uses a sparer approach to make an out of a fairy tale, faces and wings melding together in about 30 years,” he said, and iceberg feel just as striking in “Walking On Water.” swimming blue wonder, while Michelle Larson’s “Honey There’s also a fascinating array of more Colored Cells Weaving In and Out” brings some of that interpretive works on display. Liza Julien’s There is also a zoo full of animals on display, beautifully same mystery to the human heart. “Winter Serenity” perfectly communicates 70,946 detailed and offered up with just a touch of whimsy. the cool-toned peace promised by the title, Sandra Fullmer’s “Baa Baa No Black Sheep” is nearly Photographs have a prominent place in the exhibit, while Chauncey Secrist’s “There is a Storm perfect enough that I first thought it was a photograph, particularly a well-placed collection of black and white Inside Her (For Cyndi)” is a gorgeous rage while Darla Roberts’ “Seven Zebras!” brings a wonderful works. They’re a study in the possibilities of two-toned works, mostly focusing on pottery. Eru “Ed” Right running depth of personality to the animals’ faces. photography, from a striking architectural study by Napia offers variations on his beautifully Randy Laub to a chillingly moody, atmospheric shot woven style, while Carma Hart Fuller There’s also a fascinating array of more interpretive by Laurel Casjens. Nearby, Kathleen Gardner’s “Thai transforms a gourd into a colorful, elegant works on display. Liza Julien’s “Winter Serenity” perfectly Restaurant Ceiling” is saturated with such vivid color that variation on the same theme. Lori Metcalf trail for you communicates the cool-toned peace promised by the title, it pops. This photograph is all whimsy, bringing to mind follows a more classic direction with an while Chauncey Secrist’s “There is a Storm Inside Her everything from circus rides to alien spaceships. exquisite little ballet dancer in resin, an Richard D. Brown uses a sparer approach to (For Cyndi)” is a gorgeous rage of fire and storm clouds. There’s a smattering of three-dimensional works, mostly unexpectedly graceful note that lingers in make an iceberg feel just as striking in “Walking Cody Chamberlain’s “Bird Of Prey” seems like a page focusing on pottery. Eru “Ed” Napia offers variations the memory. On Water.” [email protected] There is also a zoo full of animals on display, beautifully detailed and offered up with just a touch of whimsy. Sandra Fullmer’s “Baa Baa No Black Sheep” is nearly Find the right fit with the experts perfect enough that I first thought it was a photograph, while Darla Roberts’ “Seven Church Service Missionaries Zebras!” brings a wonderful depth of personality to the animals’ faces. Richard D. Brown uses a sparer approach to “Bird Of Prey” seems like a page out of a make an iceberg feel just as striking in “Walk- fairy tale, faces and wings melding together There’s also a fascinating array of ing On Water.” in swimming blue wonder, while Michelle more interpretive works on display. Larson’s “Honey Colored Cells Weaving In Liza Julien’s “Winter Serenity” perfectly There is also a zoo full of animals on display, and Out” brings some of that same mystery to communicates the cool-toned peace beautifully detailed and offered up with just a the human heart. promised by the title, while Chauncey touch of whimsy. Sandra Fullmer’s “Baa Baa Secrist’s “There is a Storm Inside No Black Sheep” is nearly perfect enough Photographs have a prominent place in the Her (For Cyndi)” is a gorgeous rage that I first thought it was a photograph, while exhibit, particularly a well-placed collection of works, mostly focusing on pottery. Eru Darla Roberts’ “Seven Zebras!” brings a black and white works. They’re a study in the “Ed” Napia offers variations on his wonderful depth of personality to the animals’ possibilities of two-toned photography, from beautifully woven style, while Carma faces. a striking architectural study by Randy Laub Hart Fuller transforms a gourd into a to a chillingly moody, atmospheric shot by colorful, elegant variation on the same Don’t miss an issue of There’s also a fascinating array of more Laurel Casjens. Nearby, Kathleen Gardner’s theme. Lori Metcalf follows a more interpretive works on display. Liza Julien’s “Thai Restaurant Ceiling” is saturated with classic direction with an exquisite little “Winter Serenity” perfectly communicates such vivid color that it pops. This photograph ballet dancer in resin, an unexpectedly the cool-toned peace promised by the title, is all whimsy, bringing to mind everything graceful note that lingers in the memory. while Chauncey Secrist’s “There is a Storm from circus rides to alien spaceships. 33,695 Inside Her (For Cyndi)” is a gorgeous rage of There’s a smattering of three-dimensional [email protected] Thrive, Davis County’s fire and storm clouds. Cody Chamberlain’s works, mostly focusing on pottery. Eru “Ed” local health news for a Temples dedicated in 2016 6 better you! (Provo City Center, Sapporo Japan, Philadelphia, Ft. Collins, Star Valley, Wyo., Hartford, Conn.) Temples rededicated in 2016 2 (Suvu Figi, Freiberg Germany ) Temples in Operation 155 Don’t just live well...

• As reported in the April 2017 LDS General Conference

Are You Healthy Enough for Winter?

Don’t live with numbness, burning, tingling, cramping, restless leg, balance issues or pain in your feet or hands. CALL TODAY FOR A COMPLIMENTARY HEALTH SCREENING APPOINTMENT and get on your way to improved wellness. Our services include: - Doctor Supervised Nutrition and Weight Loss, Wellness Program - Class IV Laser Treatment for Neuropathy, Restless Leg Syndrome, Shingles, Scars.

- Comprehensive Health Screening – Including 57 Laboratory Blood Analyses to Determine Total Health with Doctor Recommendations and Follow-up. - Physical Exercise Program - Hydraulic Circuit Training which is Free for Seniors with Silver Sneakers or Silver & Fit Membership. Regular Membership $30.00/Month (unlimited use during office hours). - Convenient Payment Plans. WE WILL FILE YOUR INSURANCE PAPERS!

Dr. Joseph V. Bowden BS, ASCP, DC

www.stayfitwellnessclinic.com 801-888-2134

116 North Adamswood Road, Ste 2, Layton, UT 84040 (Directly north of Smith Foods at corner of Gentile and Adamswood Rd.) When it Comes to Local News 1 Only One Source is Focused Exclusively on Davis County - DavisThe Clipper

DavisThe Clipper Connecting Davis

NEWS • EVENTS • SPORTS • ENTERTAINMENT • LOCAL VALUES SUBSCRIBE TODAY! For less than 70¢ per week you can have the Clipper mailed to your home.

Name ______

Address ______

City ______

 1 year - 52 weeks for only $35 call: 801-295-2251 ext 120 to start receiving the Clipper 1370 S. 500 W., Btfl ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT in Davis County and beyond When it Comes to Local News THE Showcase THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 C A scary start for October By JENNIFFER WARDELL Nightmare on 13th [email protected] One of the most recognized and well-known haunted houses in Utah (by USA Today, The Get a jump start on Hal- Travel Channel and Haunted At- loween. traction Magazine), Nightmare Haunted attractions all across on 13th changes its attractions the Wasatch Front are now open- every year to keep things fresh ing for the season in mid-Sep- for visitors. This year’s haunt tember, giving participants the includes sections devoted to chance to enjoy a wide variety of Stephen King’s “It,” “Sleepy scares throughout the season. Hollow,” and the return of the Several attractions are either “Dark Harvest.” Performers also in Davis County or within easy wander the Haunted Courtyard driving distance, looking to help where people can purchase tick- everyone from children to adults ets and wait in line. have the spookiest Halloween Hours: Friday and Saturday, possible. 7:30 p.m. to midnight, most weekdays, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., Nightmare Acres and Haunted Oct. 19-20 and Nov. 4-5, 7:30 to Barn 11 p.m. Part of the Black Island Farms Cost: $25 regular ticket, $40 Harvest Festival in Syracuse, VIP ticket. Online discounts are Nightmare Acres is the haunted available portion of the attraction. The Location: 320 W. 1300 South, Haunted Barn includes some Salt Lake indoor scares, and an outdoor maze area features roaming Fear Factory performers that can jump out Named one of the top 20 at guests. Though it’s a shorter scariest haunted houses in the haunt, Facebook reviews say world by Buzzfeed, Fear Factory it’s a good first haunted house brings visitors into an aban- experience. doned factory then turns off the Hours: Thurs., 7-10 p.m., Fri.- lights. Though outdoor portions Sat., 7 p.m.-midnight use more costumes and props, Cost: $16 per person for both the inside takes full advantage of kids and adults, $20 as a combo the dark and the echoing effects ticket with the corn maze and of the large, empty metal build- 1 courtyard area ing. Certain portions of the at- Only One Source is Focused Exclusively Location: 3178 S. 3000 West tractions aren’t ADA accessible. in Syracuse In addition to the main attrac- The tion, the Last Ride Zipline, Fear Lagoon Frightmares Fall Free Fall and VR experience on Davis County - Davis Clipper are available for an additional The full attraction features several haunts, all scattered price. Both of the first two attrac- throughout the amusement park. THE SPECIAL EFFECTS TEAM at Fear tions require that participants Each is designed for different Factory in Salt Lake (above) work sign a release, and there is a scare levels, with the complete on some of the props for this year’s weight limit. list of areas and their different house. Right: Bloody Mary from this Hours: Monday-Thursday, 7 fear levels available online at year’s Nightmare Acres. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday, lagoonpark.com/what-to-do/ Courtesy photos 7 p.m. to midnight The frightmares. In addition, there Cost: $25 general admis- are costumed actors roaming sion, $35 for admission plus Haunted Hollow one additional attraction, with around the park that can pos- This outdoor attraction is sibly jump out and scare you at other costs depending on the spread across 13 acres of combo. Bounce back is also Davis Clipper any time, though you can keep wooded area, interspersed with available Monday, Tuesday them away with a $1 glow stick sections of indoor and under- Lagoon sells. and Wednesday for $10. Visit ground scares. Performers will register.growtix.com/e/fear_fac- Hours: Hours vary by attrac- help you stay on the path if you Connecting Davis tion, though the latest any stay tory_haunted_house_2017 for get lost, though this may not be the complete list. open is 11 p.m. Lagoon is only the best attraction for younger open Fridays, Saturdays and Location: 666 W. 800 South in children. The wait can be long Salt Lake City Sundays in October, though it – this attraction spaces visitors will also be open Thursday, Oct. more thoroughly than some 20. haunted houses – but organizers Note: Several of the haunts Cost: Frightmares is included show a movie to people in line. use a combination of strobe in the park admission, which is Hours: Friday and Saturday, lights, extremely loud noises, $58.95 for adults and $39.95 for 7:30 to midnight, Weekdays smoke machines and jump kids (Wednesdays and Thursdays p.m. for groups of 15 or more scares. If you have health con- Location: 375 N. Lagoon now, all week starting the week cerns that might be affected, use Drive, Farmington Cost: $21 per person, though Location: 1900 W. 1550 South, before Halloween) 7:30 to 10 there’s a $3 per person discount West Haven your best judgment.

Salt Lake Comic Con ‘a safe place to be yourself’ By JENNIFFER WARDELL Celebrities are always [email protected] a draw at the con as well. Dick Van Dyke was initially going to cancel his SALT LAKE CITY panel for health reasons, — It’s Utah’s biggest then decided to hold it at celebration of geek- the last minute. Among NEWS • EVENTS • SPORTS • ENTERTAINMENT • LOCAL VALUES the other celebrities who dom. held panels at this year’s Crowds poured into con include John and the Salt Palace Conven- Joan Cusack, Christo- SUBSCRIBE TODAY! tion Center last Thursday pher Lloyd, Elijah Wood, through Saturday for the Stephen Amell, Catherine For less than 70¢ per week you can have the Clipper mailed to your home. fifth annual Salt Lake Tate, John Barrowman and Comic Con, featuring a more. wide variety of celebrities, “They always keep panels and more. Plenty bringing back really great Name ______of Davis County residents CROWDS filled the convention’s vendor area. panelists, and they have were amid the crowds, Photo by Rachel Collings | Davis Clipper something for every taking it all in and sharing tensen, who was attending who attended FanX this fandom,” said Farmington Address ______the experience with their the con for the first time. past spring and was really resident Sara Campbell. fellow geeks. “It’s kind of like, ‘If you impressed with the com- Twisted Toonz, a panel “This one in particular is build it, they will come.’ parative size of Salt Lake where well-known voice City ______very huge,” said Bountiful They have large conven- Comic Con. actors read scripts from resident Palmer Kris- tions in Seattle where I “There’s so much to see popular movies either as grew up, but this beats and do, it’s just awesome,” animated characters or im- CENTERVILLE RESIDENT 1 year - 52 weeks for only $35 call: 801-295-2251 ext 120 to start receiving the Clipper 1370 S. 500 W., Btfl them all.” she said. “It’s got all of pressions of other celebri-  Nicole Buckmiller attended this The size was part of the these pop culture people ties, was as popular as ever year’s convention in costume. draw for Centerville resi- from all these shows we Photo by Rachel Collings | dent Nicole Buckmiller, grew up on.” Davis Clipper n See “COMIC CON” p. C2 C2 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017

Movie Beat ‘Battle of the Sexes’ tries to do too much at once

JENNIFFER he biggest problem voiced by King’s husband – “I’m WARDELL with “Battle of the not your enemy. We’re both just sideshows to her true love, Movie critic, Sexes” is that it’s member of T tennis.” That’s an entire movie the Utah Film not entirely sure what right there, especially when it’s story it wants to tell. seemingly proven true, but it’s Critics not explored enough here. Association The movie chronicles the famous 1970s face off between And what is there takes time well-known tennis players Billie away from the real love story of Jean King and Bobby Riggs, but the movie, King and tennis. We Battle of the Sexes it also includes everything lead- hear how important the sport is ing up to the match and both in the intensity in King’s voice, players’ complicated personal in the focus on her face, but Rated PG-13 for some sexual lives. The problem is that this the movie misses opportunities content and partial nudity adds up to three or four poten- to more fully explore that love tially fascinating stories, all of and how deep the stakes are for which could probably support King. Emma Stone tries hard to Written by Simon Beaufoy their own independent film. © Fox Searchlight Cram them all together in the communicate it all on her own, same film, however, and all you tionship with a woman, the re- for example, and the women and in moments succeeds beau- Directed by Jonathan Dayton and get is a well-acted reenactment sulting impact on her marriage, breaking away to form their tifully. Steve Carell also does a Valerie Faris that only lightly skims over Rigg’s own marriage troubles, own tour served as little more great job with Riggs, portraying the surface of anything truly his fraught relationship with his than a framing device. All we him as one of those eternally interesting. grown son, and his gambling got of either are hints, and it left hopeful hustlers that popu- Starring Emma Stone, Steve The movie starts well before addiction. me feeling cheated. late so much of fiction. Their Carell, Andrea Riseborough, the iconic match, focusing on While I can understand want- Even the stories that get the interplay was fascinating, and King’s efforts to get similar ing to lay the groundwork for most attention don’t get enough another thing that deserved Natalie Morales, Sarah Silver- prize money for female play- the match, which was billed as attention. King’s relationship more time. man, Bill Pullman, Alan Cum- ers (their purses had just been the titular battle of the sexes with a hairdresser and the Sadly, nothing in”The Battle reduced to 1/8 of the men’s and earned some real respect potential fallout to her career of the Sexes” got the time it de- ming, Elisabeth Shue and more purses). It then spends some for women tennis players, there is among the stories with the served. The result feels like the time with her and other players simply isn’t time for everything most screen time, but it still outline of what could have been Grade: breaking away from the men’s they’re trying to do. Rigg’s feels like little more than a a great movie, teasing us with organization to start their own relationship with his son gets sketch. Particularly, I wish we’d hints of what might have been. tournament, King’s first rela- barely five minutes onscreen, gotten more of the dynamic Celebrity panels always a draw at Salt Lake Comic Con BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL sic ‘80s movie “Better Off [email protected] Dead” here in Utah, and he said he’s always happy to SaLt LaKe CitY — It’s like return. an intimate conversation “I just love coming to between you, a celebrity, Utah,” he said. and 5,000 of your closest Other celebrities also friends. expressed a lot of love for Celebrities are one of the local audiences. Stephen biggest draws of Salt Lake Amell and John Barrow- Comic Con, and this year’s man, both of whom appear crop of well-known faces on the TV series “Arrow,” from movies and television are Salt Lake Comic Con was no exception. Dick Van alumni who said they were Dyke held his panel at the happy to return. last minute after initially “I know I was here last cancelling it, making him the LiNe to get into the Gates McFadden and Will Wheaton panel at this year’s Salt Lake Comic Con. year, it’s not an accident one of a cavalcade of Photo by Rachel Collings | Davis Clipper that I’m back,” Amell told movie and TV celebrities audiences as his panel was who were happy to share and “The Hobbit,” includ- hobbit feet, and I was like, “I was so tired by the pearance on the TV show coming to a close. “I abso- insights from their careers ing the uncomfortable ‘You have no idea!’” time we filmed that scene, “Shameless” while Joan lutely love coming here.” and surprise at the inten- makeup the hobbits had to Michael Rooker, who I just kept going to sleep,” was appearing on the show. Barrowman, who kept sity of fans. use for the first set of films plays Yondu in the “Guard- he said with a laugh. “I “The producers have the audience laughing “This is almost like Hall and how that had changed ians of the Galaxy” movies, didn’t know I snored.” to ask you (to be on the throughout his ribald, H,” said first-time Salt Lake by the time “The Hobbit” answered a fan’s ques- The celebrities answered show),” he said. “Other- occasionally serious panel, Comic Con attendee Elijah came along. tion about a outtake from a variety of fan questions wise, you’re just trespass- expressed his own appre- Wood, referencing one of “We used to have to glue “Guardians of the Galaxy, during their panels. John ing.” ciation for the audience. the halls at the more well- our feet into these prosthet- Vol. 2” where snoring could Cusack, who shared a Cusack was new to Salt “Salt Lake City, you know known San Diego Comic ic hobbit feet,” he said. “In be heard during an emo- panel with his sister Joan, Lake Comic Con, but he I love you,” he said as he Con “This is a big deal.” the time that passed, they’d tional scene near the end of explained to one fan why wasn’t new to Utah. He took his bows at the end. “I He shared a lot of memo- basically built these shoes the movie. he didn’t make a guest ap- filmed portions of the clas- will come back any time.” ries of filming both the that went up to the knee. “Lord of the Rings” movies They were basically slip-on

theRe WeRe several wheelchair cosplays at the convention. Photo by Rachel Collings | Davis Clipper

who they are.” Comic Con DeAnn and her son Mike attend the conven- Continued from p. C1 tion every year, and they this year. The voice actors say that the convention is read “Back to the Future,” a great tradition for their adding in their own jokes “geeky” family. and getting a lot of laughs. “It’s a fun place to hang “I’m an animation out and meet like-minded major, and to hear these people,” he said. characters do something Many of the attendees you don’t expect is just wore T-shirts celebrating hilarious,” said Bountiful their fandoms of choice, resident Rachel Cranor, while more creative souls Voice actors were a came out in costumes strong presence at this transforming them into year’s con, as in previ- different characters. ous years, and there “It’s a clean, fun way to were several actors and express yourself,” said actresses making return Layton resident Camille appearances from previ- Petersen. ous years. According to Her friend, Kaysville res- Kaysville resident DeAnn ident Kaitlin Hill, agreed Kelly, part of the reason is that Salt Lake Comic Con the response they always is a good safe way to let get from attendees. your geek flag fly. “The fans truly appreci- “Mormon culture is ate the actors and celeb- so strong, there’s a lot rities,” she said. “They of people who look to be appreciate the work and independent. Comic con is a safe place to be yourself.” C2 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 DAVIS LIFE/HORIZONS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 C3 Movie Beat ANNIVERSARY First ever ALS Walk ‘Battle of the Sexes’ tries to do too much at once 50TH: set for JENNIFFER he biggest problem voiced by King’s husband – “I’m Sept. 30 WARDELL with “Battle of the not your enemy. We’re both KUEPPER just sideshows to her true love, Movie critic, Sexes” is that it’s The ALS Association member of T tennis.” That’s an entire movie Michael C. Kuepper and Rocky Mountain Chapter the Utah Film not entirely sure what right there, especially when it’s Judith Hixson Kuepper will is proud to hold their first story it wants to tell. seemingly proven true, but it’s annual fundraising Walk to Critics not explored enough here. celebrate their 50th wed- Association The movie chronicles the ding anniversary with their Defeat ALS® in Salt Lake And what is there takes time City’s Liberty Park on famous 1970s face off between family. They were married in well-known tennis players Billie away from the real love story of Saturday, Sept. 30. Jean King and Bobby Riggs, but the movie, King and tennis. We the Salt Lake Temple Oct. 3, This family-friendly walk Battle of the Sexes it also includes everything lead- hear how important the sport is 1967. is open to the public and ing up to the match and both in the intensity in King’s voice, Mike and Judy have will take place in the north- players’ complicated personal in the focus on her face, but raised six children and have ern pavilion of the park. Rated PG-13 for some sexual lives. The problem is that this the movie misses opportunities 19 grandchildren to enjoy. Registration for the Walk content and partial nudity adds up to three or four poten- to more fully explore that love Fair venue transformed into shopping boutique is free and on-site registra- tially fascinating stories, all of and how deep the stakes are for tion begins at 9 a.m. There King. will be free entertain- which could probably support Michael and Judith Candles and quilts, brownies and jewelry, toys and lotions were all part of the offerings at last week’s Written by Simon Beaufoy their own independent film. Emma Stone tries hard to ment, food and beverages © Fox Searchlight communicate it all on her own, Kuepper Simple Treasures Boutique at Legacy Events Center in Farmington. For $1 admission, interested throughout the day. Cram them all together in the shoppers could wander the aisles inside the venue and fill their baskets with wreaths or wall art, same film, however, and all you tionship with a woman, the re- for example, and the women and in moments succeeds beau- To learn more about tifully. Steve Carell also does a fused glass or jams. The boutique runs over four days, four times a year. The next, a holiday boutique, Lou Gehrig’s Disease, the Directed by Jonathan Dayton and get is a well-acted reenactment sulting impact on her marriage, breaking away to form their is set for Nov. 15 through 18, also at the Legacy Events Center on the Davis Fairgrounds south of that only lightly skims over Rigg’s own marriage troubles, own tour served as little more great job with Riggs, portraying Walk to Defeat ALS® and Valerie Faris Station Park. More information is available by contacting [email protected] or to register online for the the surface of anything truly his fraught relationship with his than a framing device. All we him as one of those eternally calling 801-814-8670. Walk, visit www.alsaroc- interesting. grown son, and his gambling got of either are hints, and it left hopeful hustlers that popu- kymountain.org or call addiction. me feeling cheated. late so much of fiction. Their Starring Emma Stone, Steve The movie starts well before Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper 866-ALS-3211. Carell, Andrea Riseborough, the iconic match, focusing on While I can understand want- Even the stories that get the interplay was fascinating, and King’s efforts to get similar ing to lay the groundwork for most attention don’t get enough another thing that deserved Natalie Morales, Sarah Silver- prize money for female play- the match, which was billed as attention. King’s relationship more time. man, Bill Pullman, Alan Cum- ers (their purses had just been the titular battle of the sexes with a hairdresser and the Sadly, nothing in”The Battle reduced to 1/8 of the men’s and earned some real respect potential fallout to her career of the Sexes” got the time it de- ming, Elisabeth Shue and more purses). It then spends some for women tennis players, there is among the stories with the served. The result feels like the time with her and other players simply isn’t time for everything most screen time, but it still outline of what could have been Grade: breaking away from the men’s they’re trying to do. Rigg’s feels like little more than a a great movie, teasing us with organization to start their own relationship with his son gets sketch. Particularly, I wish we’d hints of what might have been. tournament, King’s first rela- barely five minutes onscreen, gotten more of the dynamic Celebrity panels always a draw at Salt Lake Comic Con BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL sic ‘80s movie “Better Off [email protected] Dead” here in Utah, and he said he’s always happy to SaLt LaKe CitY — It’s like return. an intimate conversation “I just love coming to between you, a celebrity, Utah,” he said. and 5,000 of your closest Other celebrities also friends. expressed a lot of love for Celebrities are one of the local audiences. Stephen biggest draws of Salt Lake Amell and John Barrow- Comic Con, and this year’s man, both of whom appear crop of well-known faces on the TV series “Arrow,” from movies and television are Salt Lake Comic Con was no exception. Dick Van alumni who said they were Dyke held his panel at the happy to return. last minute after initially “I know I was here last cancelling it, making him the LiNe to get into the Gates McFadden and Will Wheaton panel at this year’s Salt Lake Comic Con. year, it’s not an accident one of a cavalcade of Photo by Rachel Collings | Davis Clipper that I’m back,” Amell told movie and TV celebrities audiences as his panel was Davis movies who were happy to share and “The Hobbit,” includ- hobbit feet, and I was like, “I was so tired by the pearance on the TV show coming to a close. “I abso- *****NOTICE***** insights from their careers ing the uncomfortable ‘You have no idea!’” time we filmed that scene, “Shameless” while Joan lutely love coming here.” and surprise at the inten- makeup the hobbits had to Michael Rooker, who I just kept going to sleep,” was appearing on the show. Barrowman, who kept TO WEBER BASIN WATER USERS sity of fans. use for the first set of films plays Yondu in the “Guard- he said with a laugh. “I “The producers have the audience laughing “This is almost like Hall and how that had changed ians of the Galaxy” movies, didn’t know I snored.” to ask you (to be on the throughout his ribald, KAYSVILLE THEATRE occasionally serious panel, 21 North Main, Kaysville, H,” said first-time Salt Lake by the time “The Hobbit” answered a fan’s ques- The celebrities answered show),” he said. “Other- 801-546-3400 Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will begin to discontinue delivery of irrigation Comic Con attendee Elijah came along. tion about a outtake from a variety of fan questions wise, you’re just trespass- expressed his own appre- thekaysvilletheatre.com Wood, referencing one of “We used to have to glue “Guardians of the Galaxy, during their panels. John ing.” ciation for the audience. water and start draining of our irrigation systems on October 15, 2017. Please open your the halls at the more well- our feet into these prosthet- Vol. 2” where snoring could Cusack, who shared a Cusack was new to Salt “Salt Lake City, you know • Listings for Sept. 29-Oct. 5 known San Diego Comic ic hobbit feet,” he said. “In be heard during an emo- panel with his sister Joan, Lake Comic Con, but he I love you,” he said as he The Emoji Movie (PG) valves a er reservoirs and lines cease delivering to insure proper drainage of your system. Fri: 4:50, 7:20 pm Con “This is a big deal.” the time that passed, they’d tional scene near the end of explained to one fan why wasn’t new to Utah. He took his bows at the end. “I Sat: 11:45 am, 1:45, 7:20 pm He shared a lot of memo- basically built these shoes the movie. he didn’t make a guest ap- filmed portions of the clas- will come back any time.” M-Th: 7:20 pm ries of filming both the that went up to the knee. War For the Planet of the Apes Due to the size of our system, it takes several days to complete the shut-down. A e r “Lord of the Rings” movies They were basically slip-on (PG-13) Fri: 9:20 pm your system is completely drained, we strongly suggest your valves be returned to a Sat: 4, 9:20 pm M-Th: 9:20 pm closed position, as users are responsible for any damage due to water entering their Cars 3 (PG) Fri: 4:25, 7 pm systems any time of the year. Sat: 11:10 am, 1:35, 7 pm M-Th: 7 pm Wonder Woman (PG-13) Fri: 9:20 pm  e Weber Basin Water Board of Trustees and Management would like to thank our Sat: 4, 9:20 pm M-Th: 9:20 pm customers for their continued cooperation with our water conservation requests. Love Kennedy (PG) Fri: 4:45, 7:10 pm Sat: 11:30 am, 1:35, 7:10 pm M-Th: 7:10 pm WEBER BASIN WATER The Glass Castle (PG-13) Fri: 9:20 pm CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Sat: 4:10, 9:20 pm M-Th 9:20 pm theRe WeRe several wheelchair cosplays at the convention. Photo by Rachel Collings | Davis Clipper who they are.” Comic Con DeAnn and her son Mike attend the conven- Continued from p. C1 tion every year, and they this year. The voice actors say that the convention is read “Back to the Future,” a great tradition for their adding in their own jokes “geeky” family. and getting a lot of laughs. “It’s a fun place to hang “I’m an animation out and meet like-minded major, and to hear these people,” he said. characters do something Many of the attendees you don’t expect is just wore T-shirts celebrating hilarious,” said Bountiful their fandoms of choice, resident Rachel Cranor, while more creative souls Voice actors were a came out in costumes strong presence at this transforming them into year’s con, as in previ- different characters. ous years, and there “It’s a clean, fun way to were several actors and express yourself,” said actresses making return Layton resident Camille appearances from previ- Petersen. ous years. According to Her friend, Kaysville res- Kaysville resident DeAnn ident Kaitlin Hill, agreed Kelly, part of the reason is that Salt Lake Comic Con the response they always is a good safe way to let get from attendees. your geek flag fly. “The fans truly appreci- “Mormon culture is ate the actors and celeb- so strong, there’s a lot rities,” she said. “They of people who look to be appreciate the work and independent. Comic con is a safe place to be yourself.” C4 ChurCh CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 Experiencing General Conference

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Gospel Library app three [email protected] days after the talks are given. You don’t have to be at Audio and video files General Conference to of each talk are available experience it to its fullest. online at lds.org the day Though it can be hard after they’re given, as well to get tickets to the 187th as on the church’s General Semiannual General Con- Conference YouTube chan- ference of The Church of nel: youtube.com/user/ Jesus Christ of Latter-day LDSGeneralConference. Saints, there are plenty of After two days, they appear ways to access all of the on the iTunes Mormon talks from the comfort of Channel, and after three your home. Whether you days they appear in the prefer to watch the talks, Gospel Library app. read them or listen to Physical copies are also them, there are plenty of available in print, audio and opportunities to experience video formats, though it’s the entire range of confer- longer before they’re avail- ence. able. Print versions come DIETER F. UchTDORF, Second Counselor in the First Presidency out in the next month’s Getting ready of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, speaking at the Ensign, usually published If you missed last week- October 2017 Women’s General Session. The talks are available after four weeks, and audio end’s General Women’s online at lds.org. Photo courtesy of lds.org CDs and DVDs will be Session, you can watch available for purchase after the talks online at lds.org/ sions on Saturday and the Sirius satellite radio six weeks. general-conference/con- Sunday will be broadcast at station BYU-Radio (Sirius ferences, along with talks 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on KSL XM-143). BYU-Radio will Music for any of the conferences and (on cable/satellite) also broadcast the General You can also listen to all back to April 1971. For all BYUTV. KBYU (channel Priesthood session, which of the music performed of the talks, the full text of 11) will re-broadcast the will be held Saturday night. during each General the talk is posted beneath morning session each day A livestream of all the Conference, whether the the video of the speaker. at noon, and the afternoon above meetings will also be Mormon Tabernacle Choir, In addition, you can session each day at 4 p.m., available on lds.org. a visiting ward/stake choir, SuP National Convention search for talks by speaker, so if you miss a talk you or the congregation sang it. with the title of the talk can catch it without having Afterward MP3 versions of all the mu- Glenn Rawson, known for “The Joseph Smith Papers” and and the season/year of the to wait for it to be upload- Audio, video and text sic are available on lds.org “History of the Saints” is shown wearing the Mountain Man General Conference it was ed. The priesthood session files of all LDS General the day after they’re per- necklace presented to him (above) at the National Convention given included as well. You will also be televised on Conference talks are up- formed, and MP3s of music of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers held earlier this month can also search topics by KBYU. loaded to various platforms from previous conferences in Centerville. Nearly 300 people gathered for this event, theme, such as missionary If you’d prefer to listen in the days following are available online at lds. which focused on the theme “Building Pioneer Strength for work, attitude, Articles of rather than watch, all four conference, though the org/general-conference/ Tomorrow.” The event included tours, musical performances, Faith or discipline. general sessions will also wait time depends on the music. The music is listed historical displays (below) and more. be broadcast on KSL radio platform and format. Text from newest to oldest, and Courtesy photos The day of (FM-102.7, AM-1160), files of each talk appear search options are avail- All of the general ses- KBYU (FM-89.1) and both on lds.org and in the able. Historian to speak at Oct. 3 SUP dinner

BOUNTIFUL — The Cen- He specializes in research- the Joseph Smith Papers. terville chapter of the Sons ing and writing about The Wight House is lo- of the Utah Pioneers will the Missouri period of cated at 93 North Main St. hold its monthly meeting early LDS Church history in Bountiful. Please notify Oct. 3 at 6:30 p.m. in the (1831–1839). Grenn Clark at 801-641- downstairs dining room of He is the author, edi- 0865 if you would like to the Wight House in Boun- tor, or co-editor of eight join the SUP for the meal. tiful. The presenter this books. In addition, he has The cost for the meal is month will be Alexander published over 80 histori- $12.50 per person. L. Baugh, who will share cal journal articles, essays, a presentation titled “Old and book chapters. He is and New: The History of a member of the Mormon ALExANDAR L. BAUgh will the Original and Recon- History Association and speak at the Oct. 3 meeting. structed Liberty Jails.” All the John Whitmer His- Courtesy photo are welcome. torical Association, having Baugh is a professor and served as president of that chair of the Department organization in 2006–2007. of Church History and He is also the past Doctrine at BYU where he editor of Mormon His- has been a full-time faculty torical Studies, and past member since 1995. He co-director of research for received his BS from Utah the BYU Religious Studies State University, and his Center. He also serves as MA and PhD degrees from an editor of three volumes Brigham Young University. of the Document series for

Missionary deadline:

Photos and information must be submitted by Thursday, 5 p.m. one week prior to publication

A Warm Heart and a Helping Hand “By the time we contacted Visiting Angels our family was exhausted. After meeting with Jenn and the friendly staff, they were able to provide the comfort and care we so desperately needed. We are so grateful for the amazing angel they provided for my mother and the true peace of mind they brought to me and the rest of my family.” • Companion Care • Social Care Program • Personal Care • Dementia Care • Certifi ed Palliative Care • Alzheimer's Care • Ready-Set-Go Home • End of Life Care Avoiding Hospital Readmissions

We Respond To Your After Hours Call In 15 Minutes or Less!

801-820-5874 • visitingangels.com/davisweber C4 ChurCh CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 OBITUARIES C5

OBITUARY

Experiencing General Conference Joan Stonebraker Cleverly Ruth Josephine Barton Gatrell Thomas Guy Titensor BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Gospel Library app three 1929-2017 12/23/1921 ~ 09/15/2017 [email protected] days after the talks are Thomas Guy Titensor, age 58, returned to the loving arms of our Father in Heaven early given. Joan Stonebraker Cleverly, 87, passed Ruth Josephine Barton Gatrell, age 95, Saturday morning Sept. 23, 2017 from sur- You don’t have to be at Audio and video files away peacefully in her sleep Sept. 20, 2017. the daughter of Lloyd McArthur Barton and gery complications. His family was by his side of each talk are available Born Sept. 21, 1929 in Coalville, Utah to Edna Augusta Cottrell, passed away on as he moved on and his loss will be greatly General Conference to Robert D. and Pearl B. Stonebraker. Married Sept. 15, 2017, due to natural causes, in her online at lds.org the day felt by all who knew him. experience it to its fullest. Robert D. Cleverly May 26, 1947, solemnized Farmington home surrounded by her family. His eternal companion, Teri, and his Though it can be hard after they’re given, as well in the Salt Lake Temple on Oct. 4,1950. She was born Dec. 23, 1921, in the home children Elizabeth (Andrew) Hill, Emily, Ben to get tickets to the 187th as on the church’s General Mom loved her family, always putting them of her maternal grandfather, Edward “Ted” (Gabi), and Sam, his grandchildren Daphne, first. She never missed a game and was her Cottrell at 79 N. 300 East in Farmington, the Joseph, Juliette, Sydney and Teodoro are ex- Semiannual General Con- Conference YouTube chan- children and grandchildren’s biggest fan. She same home in which her mother had been nel: youtube.com/user/ cited to see their grandpa again. His parents, ference of The Church of was an avid fan of high school sports, the born. “Josephine” became part of her name Dean and Gayla, along with his brothers and Jesus Christ of Latter-day LDSGeneralConference. Utah Jazz and the University of Utah (GO to recognize that her birth occurred on the sisters and extended family are looking for- Saints, there are plenty of After two days, they appear Utes!) She enjoyed many years of league anniversary of Joseph Smith’s birthday. ward to a sweet reunion with him in heaven. bowling, making ceramics, and crocheting. Shortly after her birth, the family moved ways to access all of the on the iTunes Mormon His funeral service was held at The Church of Jesus Christ of Mom was an active member of the LDS to Mt. Pleasant. Latter-day Saints, 1725 Marion Edison Road, Marion, OH 43302 talks from the comfort of Channel, and after three Church, her favorite callings being the Young Women’s Sports When she was about three years old, the family moved to Salt Calling hours were Tuesday, Sept. 26 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the your home. Whether you days they appear in the Director and Camp Director. Lake City and purchased a house on the corner of 1st Avenue and church. The service was Wednesday, Sept. 27 at noon with visita- prefer to watch the talks, Gospel Library app. She is survived by three daughters, Denise Higginson; Deanne K Street in the 21st Ward, where she spent growing-up school years tion one hour before the service. (Terry) Henderson; Christine (Karl) Bankowski; 12 grandchildren; 33 attending Longfellow Elementary and Bryant Junior High and gradu- read them or listen to Physical copies are also A memorial service will be held in Bountiful, at The Church of great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by her husband, Bob; son, ating from East High in 1938. Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, at 115 E Wicker Lane, Bountiful, them, there are plenty of available in print, audio and Barry; great-granddaughter, Reagan. She graduated cum laude from the University of Utah in 1942 on Friday, Sept. 29. Calling hours will be from 10 to 11:45 a.m. and opportunities to experience video formats, though it’s Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2017 at 11 a.m. at with majors in music and biology. An extremely talented and the service at noon for all who would like to attend. longer before they’re avail- the Woods Cross First Ward, 2064 S. 800 West. Friends and family competent violinist, she was the concertmistress of the University of the entire range of confer- visited Monday, Sept. 25, 2017 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, Utah Symphony for three years and a charter member of the Utah ence. able. Print versions come 295 North Main, Bountiful or Tuesday, prior to the service at 9:45 State Symphony, where at one time she was the highest-seated DIETER F. UchTDORF, Second Counselor in the First Presidency out in the next month’s to 10:45 a.m. at the church. Interment at Bountiful City Cemetery. local violinist. Getting ready of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, speaking at the Ensign, usually published Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. After serving 43 months in the Pacific area during World War II, David Kennedy McNeill If you missed last week- after four weeks, and audio Wallace came home in July, 1945. On July 18, 1945, Ruth and Wal- October 2017 Women’s General Session. The talks are available lace B. Gatrell were married in the Salt Lake Temple by Elder Mark July 2, 1926 - September 19, 2017 end’s General Women’s online at lds.org. Photo courtesy of lds.org CDs and DVDs will be E. Peterson, an apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Session, you can watch available for purchase after Saints, an event which was much more unique than a customary David Kennedy McNeill, our beloved the talks online at lds.org/ six weeks. Newell James Bryson temple marriage. Wallace’s family had been in the Liberty Stake sions on Saturday and the Sirius satellite radio First Ward for many years with the Mark and Emma Peterson family. father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, general-conference/con- Sunday will be broadcast at station BYU-Radio (Sirius 1929-2017 Wallace’s mother and Sister Peterson were close friends and served passed away peacefully on Tuesday, Sept. ferences, along with talks 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on KSL XM-143). BYU-Radio will Music together in the First Ward Relief Society. When making plans for the 19, 2017 at the age of 91. He was born to marriage, Wallace’s mother requested Sister Peterson to ask Elder Edel Hansen and Archibald Kennedy Clifford for any of the conferences and (on cable/satellite) You can also listen to all Newell James Bryson died Sept. 24, 2017 also broadcast the General Peterson if he would perform the ceremony. Sister Peterson replied McNeill in Salt Lake City. back to April 1971. For all of the music performed after a short illness. BYUTV. KBYU (channel Priesthood session, which General Authorities were no longer performing marriages, but David grew up in Salt Lake City on the Av- He was born April 1, 1929 in Bountiful, of the talks, the full text of 11) will re-broadcast the during each General because of the close family association, perhaps an exception could enues. He was the eldest of four children. He will be held Saturday night. to Allen and Corrilla Glover Bryson. He was Conference, whether the be made. Thankfully, the exception was made. attended West High School. He then joined the talk is posted beneath morning session each day A livestream of all the a lifelong resident of Bountiful. He married As usual during July, the Salt Lake Temple was closed for routine the Navy and served during WWII, after which the video of the speaker. at noon, and the afternoon Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Bonnie Hart, June 16, 1952 in the Salt Lake above meetings will also be summer cleaning. Following Elder Peterson’s instructions, Ruth and he served an LDS mission in Denmark. He a visiting ward/stake choir, Temple. In addition, you can session each day at 4 p.m., available on lds.org. Wallace received their endowments in the Logan Temple and then attended the U of U and graduated with a SuP National Convention Newell graduated from Davis High School search for talks by speaker, or the congregation sang it. traveled to the Salt Lake Temple, where they were admitted into the bachelor’s degree in Engineering. He was so if you miss a talk you in 1947, and was a faithful member of The MP3 versions of all the mu- Glenn Rawson, known for “The Joseph Smith Papers” and temple by a caretaker. The furniture in the temple was covered to married in 1951 to Caroline Leishman Hall in with the title of the talk can catch it without having Afterward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, protect it from dirt and damage which might occur from the cleaning the Salt Lake LDS Temple. and the season/year of the sic are available on lds.org “History of the Saints” is shown wearing the Mountain Man and fulfilled many callings. He served a mis- to wait for it to be upload- Audio, video and text operation. At the time, Elder Peterson was the editor of the Deseret He had a great love for music, and the day after they’re per- sion to the New England States from 1949- General Conference it was ed. The priesthood session files of all LDS General necklace presented to him (above) at the National Convention News, which had its offices just across the street from the temple. blessed the lives of many with his talent on 1951 under the administration of S. Dilworth given included as well. You formed, and MP3s of music of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers held earlier this month When Ruth and Wallace were in their temple clothes, the caretaker the piano and organ. He loved to document will also be televised on Conference talks are up- Young. He loved his country and served in the advised Elder Peterson, and he promptly came to the temple and his life with movies and pictures, and left a can also search topics by KBYU. loaded to various platforms from previous conferences in Centerville. Nearly 300 people gathered for this event, Army stationed at Fort Ord, CA. He was as- performed the ceremony. wealth of memories for his family. He also had theme, such as missionary are available online at lds. which focused on the theme “Building Pioneer Strength for sociated with the automobile repair industry. If you’d prefer to listen in the days following After marrying Wallace, and as the family grew, Ruth and the a love of trains, and loved to travel, both for He is survived by his wife Bonnie and work, attitude, Articles of rather than watch, all four conference, though the org/general-conference/ Tomorrow.” The event included tours, musical performances, family lived in Utah, Washington (twice), Colorado (twice), Alaska, business and pleasure. three children; Jeffrey (Tami), Connie (Dean) Faith or discipline. music. The music is listed Japan, Germany and Virginia before settling down in Farmington in David’s greatest love was his family. He is general sessions will also wait time depends on the historical displays (below) and more. Larson and Gary; five grandchildren; Mark, 1969. predeceased by his wife Carol, of 65 years. be broadcast on KSL radio platform and format. Text from newest to oldest, and Courtesy photos Marcy, Matthew, Jared, and Jason; one Ruth was a dancer, painter, seamstress, gardener, wildflower They are the parents of five children, 17 The day of search options are avail- great-grandson and a great granddaughter on (FM-102.7, AM-1160), files of each talk appear photographer, and could identify most plants and insects. She made grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. He the way. He is also survived by four brothers All of the general ses- KBYU (FM-89.1) and able. and decorated cakes, including wedding cakes. She taught ballet is survived by his children: Sharon (Ren) Par- both on lds.org and in the and a sister; Dean, Neil, Wallace, Wayne and and tap, and also taught for a year at Bryant Junior High. kin, Russell (Denise) McNeill, Kenneth (Tina) Alene. In addition to being a violinist, as a musician she was a teacher, McNeill, Barbara (Greg) Day, Jeffrey (Katie) McNeill, and sisters Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. composer, conductor and typesetter with more than a hundred Florence Stuck and Mary Brown. Friday, Sept. 29, 2017 at the Barton Creek compositions and arrangements to her credit. She was a four-time Funeral services will be held on Monday, Oct. 2, 2017 at 11 a.m. Ward Chapel, 600 S. 750 East, Bountiful. winner (two first-place prizes) in the Relief Society song contest. at the Bountiful North Stake Center, 1540 No. 400 East, Bountiful, Friends may visit family on Thursday, Sept. 28 Several of her numbers were included in the Three Winning Songs with a viewing to precede services from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, for Relief Society Choruses series published by the LDS Church. Interment will be at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book Historian to speak at Oct. 3 SUP dinner 727 N. 400 East and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 She also won first place in the National League of Women Music at www.russonmortuary.com. a.m. at the Church prior to services. Interment and in Composers Guild contests, and she also received recogni- Lakeview Memorial Park, Bountiful. BOUNTIFUL — The Cen- He specializes in research- the Joseph Smith Papers. tion in contests sponsored by LDS Music, Jackman Music, Southern Condolences may be shared at www.lindquist- Songwriters, Intermountain Songwriters, National League of Ameri- terville chapter of the Sons ing and writing about The Wight House is lo- mortuary.com of the Utah Pioneers will the Missouri period of cated at 93 North Main St. can Pen Women Inc. and Music City Festival. Jason Larry Wade She organized a choir of about 30 women known as the Ruth hold its monthly meeting early LDS Church history in Bountiful. Please notify Gatrell Singers, which performed her music and other numbers 1976-2017 Oct. 3 at 6:30 p.m. in the (1831–1839). Grenn Clark at 801-641- throughout the Wasatch Front at many church, civic and patriotic events, including at Temple Square each Christmas, and annually downstairs dining room of He is the author, edi- 0865 if you would like to Our beloved son, husband, father, brother, the Wight House in Boun- tor, or co-editor of eight join the SUP for the meal. Eva Marie Corbett Chambers for the Farmington Performing Arts Committee as Concerts in the Park and Christmas programs. uncle and friend, Jason Larry Wade returned tiful. The presenter this books. In addition, he has The cost for the meal is 1924-2017 For more than 25 years, she was the president of the Compos- peacefully in his sleep to the loving arms of month will be Alexander published over 80 histori- $12.50 per person. ers Guild, a voluntary non-profit group organized to help composers Jesus Christ after a valiant 14-year struggle of all types of music, at any level of endeavor, by providing instruc- with Multiple Sclerosis on Sept. 21, 2017 at L. Baugh, who will share cal journal articles, essays, Our dear matriarch, Eva Marie Corbett his home in Woods Cross. Chambers, 93, peacefully passed away tors, classes, workshops, seminars, concerts, showcases and the a presentation titled “Old and book chapters. He is annual International Composers Guild Composition Contest. With Jason was born July 6, 1976 in Murray. and New: The History of a member of the Mormon ALExANDAR L. BAUgh will in Bountiful, on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017, He was blessed, at 22 months old, to find surrounded by family and angels. Eva was very little help, she arranged for venues and judges for the contests the Original and Recon- History Association and speak at the Oct. 3 meeting. in addition to composing, printing and distributing newsletters, fly- his forever family and was adopted by Larry born Aug. 16, 1924, to Daniel James and Ida Clarence Wade and Connie Leishman Wade. structed Liberty Jails.” All the John Whitmer His- Courtesy photo Ardella Jenson Corbett in Salt Lake City, the ers and posters. For the International Composition Contest, she personally received, sorted and gave to the judges over 200 entries Jason was raised in Bountiful, attending are welcome. torical Association, having oldest daughter among five brothers and four Boulton Elementary, South Davis Jr. High and sisters: Daniel Otis, James Edward, Ardella, that were received from most of the states and from as far away Baugh is a professor and served as president of that as Australia, France, Canada and England. Again, after the judge graduated from Woods Cross High School. Bonna Mae, John Alfred, William LeRoy, Mary He attended school at Snow College where chair of the Department organization in 2006–2007. LaRue, and Alvin Duane. had made his comments, she reassembled the entries, compiled a winners list, arranged for the appropriate certificates and prize he took computer IT classes and began his career in the computer of Church History and He is also the past Eva graduated from South High, and at- field. tended LDS Business College. She married checks and personally handled all of the myriad of details involved Doctrine at BYU where he editor of Mormon His- in outstanding awards concerts. Jason could fix just about any IT issue he was faced with, and Farrell Ronald Fletcher in 1944, but sadly sincerely enjoyed helping anyone who came to him with any need. has been a full-time faculty torical Studies, and past became a young widow after Farrell’s U.S. Ruth was a member of the Farmington Aurelia S. Rogers Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, served as a Docent at the He served an LDS mission in Boston, MA where he enriched the member since 1995. He co-director of research for Navy ship was hit by enemy fire. She then served in the Central lives of those whom he served. received his BS from Utah the BYU Religious Studies States Mission, 1946-1947, for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- DUP Museum in Salt Lake City, and composed and wrote the alter- nate Theme Song for the DUP, “Salute to our Utah Pioneers.” Jason found the love of his life and married Nicole Eves on April State University, and his Center. He also serves as day Saints. Two years later, Eva married Harold Brower Chambers, 1, 2006. In this union, he courageously welcomed three beautiful himself a WWII veteran and widower. Harold built their beautiful An ardent and devoted lifetime member of The Church of Jesus MA and PhD degrees from an editor of three volumes Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served with distinction in all of the stepchildren into his life, Karl, Aspen, and Calvin. In August of 2012, family home in Bountiful where they welcomed their eight children: they were blessed with the twins, Archer Jason and Layla Ann. In Brigham Young University. of the Document series for seven sons and one daughter. After their children were raised, they auxiliary organizations as president, counselor, chorister, music director, accompanist and teacher. For two years, she taught early December of 2014, they were elated to bring to this world Sterling moved to a new Centerville townhome. Mary. Even at 5’1”, Eva was known for her boundless energy-always morning seminary in Virginia. When overseas, she conducted family Primary in her home for her children and their non-member Jason touched the lives of all he encountered. He was the type early to rise. She maintained meticulous family financial records, of person that would give you the shirt off his back in the middle of a stretched pennies into dollars, kept score at sons’ baseball games, friends. In later years, one of the non-member girls from such a Primary held in Heilbronn, Germany, joined the church and was snow storm. Jason Larry Wade gave true meaning to the words for- cooked from scratch, and canned vigorously throughout each sum- giveness, and compassion, and was a man of humble integrity. He mer. She freely gave hugs and kisses but played a mean game of married in the temple. She credited Ruth’s Primary classes for her conversion. loved dogs, especially Rottweilers. He had an amazing love for life. Missionary deadline: Five Crowns. Eva participated fully as a member of Daughters of He lived to the fullest, and never let anything get in his way. He was Utah Pioneers, kept a journal for 70 plus years and studied scrip- For 20 plus years, Ruth and her husband served as Church- service missionaries in the Member Locator Section of the Global a dedicated fan of the University of Utah football team and attended tures daily. She served diligently in many stake and ward callings, many games with his dad and his wife. from visiting teacher to Stake Relief Society President, and ardently Service Center, attending their farewell luncheon just one week before her passing. Jason is survived by his wife Nicole, his children as mentioned supported her husband in his ecclesiastical callings. Six sons above, his parents Larry and Connie Wade, sisters Ana Cecilia Photos and information must served missions, and five sons, plus her son-in-law, have served as Ruth is survived by Wallace, her husband of 72 years and seven children: Shawna Dortzbach (Jack), Kaysville; Cloyd (Kathryn), Megerdichian (Woods Cross), Angela Nicoll (Bountiful) Heather (St. bishops. George) and Michael (Millcreek). be submitted by Eva lived as a true Christian, sharing her homemade bread, visit- Carlisle, PA; Garth (Cheri), Layton; Aleta Grandy (Paul, Midland, Texas; Tammy Van Tassell (Gene, Salt Lake City; Lance (Laurie), A viewing was held at the LDS Church, 1478 West 2175 South, ing neighbors, caring for aged parents, standing for truth, speaking Woods Cross on Monday, Sept. 25 from 6 to 8 p.m. There was also only positively about others, and praying continually. A passion for Castle Rock, CO; Quinn (Jenny), Farmington; 45 grandchildren; and Thursday, 5 p.m. 94 great-grandchildren. a viewing Tuesday, Sept. 26 at the same LDS Church from 10 to family history was inherited from her father; she devoted countless 10.45 a.m. Funeral services began at 11 a.m. Following the funeral hours to genealogical organization and research as well as extract- Ruth was a remarkable, loving, caring daughter, wife, mother, one week prior to publication grandmother, great-grandmother and friend. For four years, she services interment was in the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online con- ing thousands of German and Latin records. Harold and Eva served dolences may be shared at www.KramerFamilyFuneral.com in the Bristol England Mission, 1986-1987. cared for her bedridden mother, Edna C. Barton, who passed away Motherhood was Eva’s greatest joy! She leaves a considerable in 1977. Ruth’s family and friends legacy: eight children, 48 grandchildren, and 101 plus great grand- will miss her dearly. children. We all strive to honor the good name and heritage she She is preceded in death by gifted us. Our hearts are interwoven with her sweet love-imbedded her parents, sisters Helen and FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS in our memories forever. Preceding her in death: her husband Har- Laura Jean, and son Arn (Venita) old; her parents; brothers Daniel, John, and Alvin; sisters Ardella, Salt Lake City. and Mary; and grandson Eric Tadd Peterson. She is survived by The family expresses sons: LeRoy Corbett (Sherrie) of Kaysville; Craig Harold (Carolyn gratitude and thanks to Hearts for BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT Taylor) of Bountiful; David Corbett (Christie) of Centerville; Kent Cor- Hospice and Home Helpers for bett (Annette) of West Bountiful; Wayne Corbett (Vicki) of Bountiful; the kind and loving care they pro- Scott Corbett (Caroll) of Bellingham, WA; Paul Corbett (Andrea) of vided Ruth during her last days. Serving Davis County Idaho Falls, ID; and daughter, Beth Ardell (Tadd Peterson) of North A viewing will be held on Salt Lake. Thursday, Sept. 28, at Russon Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 25 at Farmington Mortuary at 1941 for over  years Russon Bountiful Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street. Viewings were held North Main Street, Farmington, at the mortuary Sunday evening 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday morning from 6 to 8 p.m. Funeral services Five generations in the monument business with unmatched from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.; interment at Centerville Memorial Park. will be held on Friday, Sept. 29, craftsmanship, quality and service. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. at 11 a.m. in the Farmington Rock A Warm Heart and a Helping Hand In lieu of flowers, donations are recommended to the Missionary Chapel at 272 South Main Street, Farmington, with a viewing prior THE BOTTS “By the time we contacted Visiting Angels our family was exhausted. Fund of the LDS Church. Special thanks to the devoted staff of the Inn on Barton Creek and the unsung heroes who serve the Barton from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Interment After meeting with Jenn and the friendly staff, they were able to provide Creek Branch of the Bountiful East Stake. at Farmington City Cemetery. the comfort and care we so desperately needed. We are so grateful for the amazing angel they provided for my mother and the true peace of mind they brought to me and the rest of my family.” • Companion Care • Social Care Program • Personal Care • Dementia Care • Certifi ed Palliative Care • Alzheimer's Care • Ready-Set-Go Home • End of Life Care Avoiding Hospital Readmissions More than just a Tweet Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. We Respond To Your After Hours Call In 15 Minutes or Less! Our 140 words are 2010 South Main •Bountiful .. just the beginning, not bountifulmemorialart.com

801-820-5874 • visitingangels.com/davisweber the ending of a story. Like us on Facebook C6 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 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 330 Autos for Sale 570 Apartment for Rent

BOUNTIFUL FAMILY Clean- ***SPRINKLERS*** SENIOR LIVING in Bountiful, ers Pressers needed to join our All types of repairs & upgrades. 1bd & Studio apts available, No team. Ideal for Moms with kids New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Pet/Smoking Secured Entrance, in school. Mon-Fri 8am-3pm. Since 1987. 801-292-0450 Elevator, Common Room, 801- Graveyard shift available. Willing 296-0470 or 801-557-4179. to train. Call Bryce/Debra: 801- PRO LANDSCAPING 295-1531. Fall cleanup. Flower beds, shrub removal, 810 Commercial Property CAREGIVERS NEEDED! North weeding, complete tree service. Side Center Seeking caregiv- clean and haul. COMMERICAL OFFICE Space ers to work with people with dis- WE DO IT ALL!!! in Centerville Pages Ln & 400 abilities. Am, PM and overnights Free estimates. 801-888-1883 E Great Dental Space, owner available. $10.57 to start! Clean AERATION BY KERRY will give allowance for T.I.’s 801- driving record required. Nice AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- RENT 2 OWN 557-4179 home- like atmosphere. Call 801- ing, Tilling, Aeration. 292-6797. NO CREDIT REQUIRED Call Kerry 801-231-7364 HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED Serving since 1986 $299 Full time house cleaning posi- tions available. Mon-Fri 11.00 hr 120 Services to start. We provide the vehicle. Deposit Drivers license a plus. Apply in CONCRETE person at 795 N 400 W SLC UT Patios, driveways, RV Pads, 84105 or call 801-521-4559 for walks. Lic/Ins. Small jobs okay. more information References, Senior discount. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted. Dan 801-518-7265 Our high-quality, fun, dental of- SEAMLESS ALUMINUM fice is looking for a part time RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- chairside dental assistant. Expe- ing, deck and fence repairs, rience preferred, but will consider tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. training the right individual, who Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. is outgoing and reliable. Please go2jasonhansen.com call 801-292-4111. *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 35 yrs. exp. excellent references is hiring K-12 French, Spain, Int/Ext. Kitchen cabinets, garage and Chinese emmersion teachers. epoxy floors. Please call Scott for BA Degree, and Utah teaching Free Estimates. 801-699-1942 license required. $39,543-$53,543 DONATE A yearly salary based on experience PAINTING and education. Must be fluent 20-years Experience. language speaker. Send resume Interior, Exterior, Residential & to [email protected]. Commercial. Professional finish. CAR Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or DRIVERS, CLASS-A 801-706-2951 CDL: Immediate FT / PT Openings even PT-1 trip/wk! Excellent Pay, *SPECIALIST CONCRETE* Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Bonuses, Medical/Dental/401k! Finishing, Driveway, Sidewalk, Call Anne @ Miller Brothers Ex- Patio, Retain wall, Fence, Garage & press: (855) 975-3842 Finishing, Building, Concrete Needy Families Finishing, Stucco. Installing win- dows/framing John or Johnson ENVIRONMENTAL 801-410-6129 HEALTH SCIENTIST JEFF IVERSON’S 801.294.4060 PROFESSIONAL TREE AND Davis County Health - STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE: Environmental, $20.22 Fall special. full maintenance - $36.99/hour (salary com- Pruning, topping, shrubs, dead mensurate with qualifi ca- wooding. Senior discounts. 801- tions). Performs working 298-1069 or 801-540-2419 level duties in the imple- 240 For Sale and mentation and investigation SHOP SERVICE GUIDE of environmental health TWO TWIN MATTRESS with mat- protection and enforce- tress pads. Brand New never been ment programs. Apply used. Great for bunk beds. $90.00 online at daviscountyutah. each or best offer. 801-336-7232. VACUUMS! gov/human-resources/job- UGCA GUN SHOW • Portable Vacuums postings 801-451-3415. Saturday, October 7th. 9-5 Closes October 3, 2017. Sunday, October 8th, 9-3, 2017 Utah’s • Central Vacuums We make new and repair old Change Weber County Fair Grounds East your home of I-15, Exit 346, to 1000 N 1200 Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies forever with new Equal Opportunity Employer Dealer vinyl windows W. Admission $6.00 ($5.00 with • Steam Cleaners SCREENS! this ad) Info Call 801-486-5174. 801-298-3413 115 Yard Work 270 Want To Buy SALES 55 East 400 South • Centerville [email protected] PAYNE’S EXPEDITE BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for CONSTRUCTION AND old LDS & other books. Also old SERVICE www.obrienglassproducts.com LANDSCAPING photos & historical memorabilia Go with this Familiar name in Call 800-823-9124 Davis County. Over 20 years of PARTS Experience Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today • Fall Clean-up • Complete Tree Services ALSO • Sprinkler Systems Open Knife and Time to Scissor • Retaining Walls 6 days • Driveways/Patios/walkways a week Sharpening • Stamp concrete We do it all! De-Clutter? HVAC Licensed/Insured CONSTRUCTION, INC. Free Estimates heating • ventilation • air conditioning Call 801-294-0003 Sell unwanted KARL’S YARD SERVICE Spring 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 clean-up, leaves/weeds, hauling, Pruning, trimming, removal of items in the 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 801-298-4822 trees and bushes. Free esti- (801) 298-3656 Like us on mates. Karl 801-298-0610. www.hvacinutah.com Facebook Clipper www.swissboy.biz **YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** Weekly Mowing. Yard Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- Your Advertisement kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- Classifi eds HARD WATER? scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. A one-time fi x for lifetime results. 801-292-0450 No salt, protects faucets and fi xtures, can be here TREE TRIMMING & Removal softens skin and hair, decreases energy bills. Affordable Service South Davis Quick and easy self-install. Area Call: Trees, shrubs and hedges, Mowing Fall Cleanup, Hauling, www.fuelandwaterauthority.com Concrete Flat Work. References, Senior Discount. F&WA 801-295-2251 Call Dan 801-518-7365 801-295-2251 ext 100 FUEL AND WATER AUTHORITY C6 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS C7

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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Supplemental Trust Indenture, to do so, judgment by default will COURT SUB. CONT 0.28 ACRES. ANNOUNCEMENT OF moned and required to answer In the Matter of the Estate of each to be entered into by the be taken against you for the relief Parcel #051300001 APPOINTMENT the complaint that is on file with at www.davisclipper.com Tiffany Ann Johnson. Case No. Issuer at a future date, certain demanded in the complaint. This Property Address: 2425 South AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS the court. Within 21 days after 173900419. In the Second District emergency services revenues for lawsuit is an attempt to collect a Deer Run Circle, Bountiful, Utah. Estate of JOHN D. PAGE the last date of publication of this Court, Davis County, Farmington, the payment of the Bonds. debt of $6,339.30. /s/ Chad C. PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN Deceased Probate No. summons, you must file your Utah. Robyn Wilson, 7942 W. DATED this 18th day of Sep- Rasmussen C-3432 9/21-10/12 lawful money of the United States 173700394 written answer with the clerk of Emory Lane, Peoria, AZ 85383 tember, 2017. of America. Bart Page, whose address the court at the following address: NOTICE INVITING BIDS SUBJECT TO any liens. is 3105 E. Comstock Drive, Gil- 800 W State St., Farmington, CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE has been appointed Personal SOUTH DAVIS METRO Owner: Kaysville City Corporation Representative of the above FIRE SERVICE AREA Dated at Farmington, Davis bert, Arizona 85296, has been UT 84025, and you must mail • Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 23 East Center Street Kaysville, County, Utah, and this 15th of appointed Personal Representa- or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s entitled estate. Creditors of the C-3437 9/28-10/5 UT 84037 • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. estate are hereby notified to: (1) September, 2017. tive of the above-entitled Estate. attorney Chad C. Rasmussen • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 Separate sealed BIDS for the deliver or mail their written claims NOTICE OF BONDS Todd Richardson Creditors of the Estate are hereby at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication Pioneer Park Phase I construc- to the Personal Representative TO BE ISSUED Sheriff, Davis County notified to: (1) deliver or mail their 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail • Building Suppies ...... 830 • Investments ...... 670 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tion project will be received by written claims to the Personal to do so, judgment by default will • Business Opportunities ...... 130 • Land for Sale ...... 700 at the address above; (2) deliver By: Lt. Susan Poulson on September 18, 2017, the KAYSVILLE CITY COPORATION, Attorney: Matt C. Osborne Representative at the address be taken against you for the relief • Child Care ...... 530 • Lost & Found ...... 510 or mail their written claims to the at Kaysville Municipal Center, • Miscellaneous ...... 820 Board of Trustees (the “Board”) OSBORNE & BARNHILL, P.C. above; (2) deliver or mail their demanded in the complaint. This • Commercial Property ...... 810 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com Personal Representative’s at- 23 East Center, Kaysville, Utah • Computers ...... 235 • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION of South Davis Metro Fire Ser- 11576 South State Street, written claims to the Personal lawsuit is an attempt to collect a torney of record, Deborah L. 84037 until 2:00 P.M. (local time), • Condos for Rent ...... 550 • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab vice Area (the “Issuer”) adopted Bldg. 204 Representative’s attorney of re- debt of $9,744.87. /s/ Chad C. 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. Bulkeley, 10808 S. River Front October 24, 2017 and then at • Condos for Sale ...... 610 • Open House...... 620 Parkway, Ste. 175, South Jordan, a resolution (the “Resolution”) in Draper, Utah 84020 cord, Will Harnish, at the following Rasmussen C-3426 9/21-10/12 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will said office publicly opened and • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 UT 84095, or (3) file their written which it authorized the issuance of 801-571-2555 address: Gateway Tower West, • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 read aloud. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original claims with the Clerk of the Dis- one or more series of the Issuer’s C-3429 9/21-10/5 15 West South Temple, Suite • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. emergency services revenue and Identify your submission as: BID 1200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101; THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF • Storage for Rent ...... 590 trict Court at 800 W. State Street, • Free ...... 880 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. refunding bonds (collectively, # RFB 10-17 “PIONEER PARK NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION or (3) file their written claims with THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 P.O. Box 769, Farmington, UT TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. the “Bonds”), in an aggregate PHASE I” Storage City, the Clerk of the District Court in • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 84025, within three months after The construction project in- 211 W. Center Street STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. September 28, 2017, the date of principal amount of not to exceed Davis County, or otherwise pres- $11,500,000, to mature in not cludes furnishing all materials, North Salt Lake, Ut 84054 ent their claims as required by 179703969, JUDGE THOMAS L We accept cash, check or credit card: the first publication of this notice, more than 27 years from their labor, tools and equipment for 801-295-7867 Utah law within three months af- KAY. CASCADE COLLECTIONS or be forever barred. the construction of Pioneer Park DATE: Oct 14, 2017 @ 9:30am LLC, PLAINTIFF V. RICHARD FAX: 801-295-3044 C-3443 9/28-10/12 date or dates, to bear interest at a ter the date of the first publication FREE CLASSIADS rate or rates not to exceed 5.00% Phase I (1285 S Angel Street), per This Notice of Auction is being of this notice or be forever barred. BOSLEY, DEFENDANT. THE KAYSVILLE CITY per annum, and to be sold at a construction documents. given pursuant to 38-1-1 et el, C-3431 9/21-10/5 STATE OF UTAH TO RICHARD for 20 words or less PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE discount from par, expressed as Substantial completion date of Utah Code Annotated. BOSLEY: You are summoned Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads Notice is hereby given that the a percentage of principal amount, the project is June 30, 2018. The # 289 (full) Lynne Skowronski, ORDINANCE NO. 17-9-1 and required to answer the com- 60¢ per word after City intends to award the contract boxes, household #593 Todd REZONING A CERTAIN POR- plaint that is on file with the court. Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax $12 Kaysville City Planning Commis- of not to exceed 3.00%. 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 sion will hold a public hearing on The Bonds are to be issued at a City Council meeting following Lund, Household items, 3 tool TION OF KAYSVILLE CITY Within 21 days after the last date or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. includes online placement Thursday, October 12, 2017, at and sold by the Issuer pursuant to the bid opening and issue a Notice boxes, misc #071( full) David FROM KAYSVILLE CITY R-1-8 of publication of this summons, 7:00 p.m., in the Council Room (1) a Master Indenture Providing to Proceed as soon as bonds and Swan , furniture, household & ZONE TO KAYSVILLE CITY HC you must file your written answer of the Kaysville City Municipal for the Issuance of Emergency insurance are in place. boxes. C-3440 9/28 ZONE, HEREINAFTER FULLY with the clerk of the court at the Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com The CONTRACT DOCU- DESCRIBED IN THIS ORDI- following address: 800 W State Center, 23 East Center, Kaysville, Services Revenue Bonds, (the SUMMONS to consider: “Master Indenture”) and (2) a MENTS will be available Sep- NANCE. St., Farmington, UT 84025, and tember 21, 2017 and may be IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU- SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE you must mail or deliver a copy 100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work Rezone of 41.22 acres of property Supplemental Indenture providing VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA- 330 Autos for Sale 570 Apartment for Rent at 101 South Angel Street from the for the issuance of the Bonds (the examined at the following location: This ordinance rezones 1.51 to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Kaysville Parks and Recreation VIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH acres of property at approxi- Rasmussen at 2230 N University R-A (Residential Agriculture) and “Supplemental Indenture”). Case No. 1146618 BOUNTIFUL FAMILY Clean- ***SPRINKLERS*** SENIOR LIVING in Bountiful, R-1-20 (Single Family Residen- The Bonds are to be issued for Department 85 North 100 East mately 1450 South Burton Lane Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. ers Pressers needed to join our All types of repairs & upgrades. Kaysville, UT 84037 State of Utah in the interest of: from R-1-20 to the LI zoning If you fail to do so, judgment 1bd & Studio apts available, No tial) to the R-1-LD (Single Family the purpose of refunding the the O.S. (DOB: 05July17) team. Ideal for Moms with kids New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Pet/Smoking Secured Entrance, Low Density) zoning district. South Davis Metro Fire Agency’s Carefully read all instructions, district subject to a development by default will be taken against in school. Mon-Fri 8am-3pm. Since 1987. 801-292-0450 requirements and specifications. Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: agreement. you for the relief demanded in Elevator, Common Room, 801- I hereby certify that I posted (the “Predecessor Agency”) out- State of Utah Graveyard shift available. Willing Fill out all forms properly and DATED this 7th day of Sep- the complaint. This lawsuit is 296-0470 or 801-557-4179. a copy of the foregoing Public standing Ambulance Service THE STATE OF UTAH TO: to train. Call Bryce/Debra: 801- PRO LANDSCAPING Hearing notice on the municipal- Revenue Bonds, Series 2006 (the completely. Submit your BID with tember, 2017. an attempt to collect a debt of Fall cleanup. all appropriate supplements and/ RACHAEL REEVES Steve A. Hiatt $5,456.24. /s/ Chad C. Rasmus- 295-1531. ity’s official website by September “Refunded Bonds”); financing the You are hereby summoned to Flower beds, shrub removal, 810 Commercial Property 26, 2017. acquisition and construction of a or samples. Mayor sen C-3413 9/7-28 CAREGIVERS NEEDED! North weeding, complete tree service. Copy of the Contract Documen- appear before the above-entitled ATTEST: Lyle Gibson new fire station, improvements Notice: clean and haul. tation and plans may be obtained court, 800 West State Street, Maria T. Devereax Side Center Seeking caregiv- COMMERICAL OFFICE Space Zoning Administrator to existing fire stations, and the From: The Storage Place, at the above office or onBidSync . Farmington, Utah on OCTOER City Recorder ers to work with people with dis- WE DO IT ALL!!! in Centerville Pages Ln & 400 C-3448 9/28 acquisition of a ladder truck; 454 West Center, N.S.L. UT One electronic copy will be pro- 26, 2017, at 10:30 a.m. to respond C-3438 9/28 abilities. Am, PM and overnights Free estimates. 801-888-1883 E Great Dental Space, owner funding a debt service reserve, To whom it may concern: The SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION vided via a thumb drive (pdf files) to a Petition on file with the court available. $10.57 to start! Clean will give allowance for T.I.’s 801- if necessary; and paying costs of SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN contents of the following storage AERATION BY KERRY IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. at no cost. If a hard copy is de- alleging that you have abused driving record required. Nice RENT 2 OWN 557-4179 issuance of the Bonds. THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF unit will be sold at Public Auction AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL sired, a non-refundable payment and/or neglected your child. You home- like atmosphere. Call 801- The Issuer will not pledge any THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- Sept 30, 2017 at 9 am. ing, Tilling, Aeration. DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS of $35.00 for each set payable to have a right to be represented 292-6797. NO CREDIT REQUIRED taxes of the Issuer for the pay- TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, Unit 2: Michael Frye, 4892 S Call Kerry 801-231-7364 COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. Kaysville City Corporation. by an attorney at these proceed- ment of the Bonds. The Issuer STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. Highland Circle Apt 14, Holiday, CASE NO. 179704161, JUDGE A five percent (5%) bid bond ings. If you do not appear at the HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED Serving since 1986 will pledge, pursuant to the Master 179702458, JUDGE THOMAS L UT, 84117 Contents: Misc per- $299 DAVID HAMILTON. CASCADE will be required. time and place set forth herein, a Full time house cleaning posi- Indenture, the revenues attribut- KAY. CASCADE COLLECTIONS sonal effects including: sporting COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF A pre-bid conference will be default judgment will be entered tions available. Mon-Fri 11.00 hr 120 Services able to the Issuer’s emergency LLC, PLAINTIFF V. MAIRIN & fishing goods, tools, shop vac, Deposit V. ROBERT COLLIER, DEFEN- held October 5, 2017 at 2:00 P.M. against you which could include a to start. We provide the vehicle. services system for the payment MATISIMA AND RIKO SAPAS chain saw, appliances, etc. DANT. THE STATE OF UTAH at the Kaysville Municipal Center, termination of your parental rights, Drivers license a plus. Apply in of the Bonds. permanent and temporary custody HARTMAN, DEFENDANTS. C-3433 9/21-28 CONCRETE TO ROBERT COLLIER: You Copies of the Master Indenture 23 East Center Street, Kaysville, person at 795 N 400 W SLC UT Patios, driveways, RV Pads, are summoned and required to orders and an order to pay child THE STATE OF UTAH TO RIKO 84105 or call 801-521-4559 for and the Supplemental Indenture Utah. All interested parties are SAPAS HARTMAN: You are sum- walks. Lic/Ins. Small jobs okay. answer the complaint that is on encouraged to attend. support. C-3425 9/21-10/12 more information are on file in the office of the Is- References, Senior discount. Call file with the court. Within 21 days suer, located at 255 South 100 Kaysville City reserves the SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted. Dan 801-518-7265 after the last date of publication West, Bountiful, Utah, 84010, right to reject any or all BIDS; or to THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF of this summons, you must file where they may be examined dur- accept or reject the whole or any Our high-quality, fun, dental of- SEAMLESS ALUMINUM THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- your written answer with the ing the regular business hours of part of any BID; or to waive any TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUN- fice is looking for a part time RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- clerk of the court at the following chairside dental assistant. Expe- the Issuer from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 informality or technicality in any TY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE ing, deck and fence repairs, address: 800 W State St., Farm- BID in the best interest of the city. rience preferred, but will consider p.m., Monday through Thursday. NO. 179704257, JUDGE DAVID tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. ington, UT 84025, and you must The Resolution, including copies Contracts for work under this HAMILTON. CASCADE COL- training the right individual, who Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s BID will obligate the Subcontrac- is outgoing and reliable. Please of the Master Indenture and the LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. go2jasonhansen.com attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at Supplemental Indenture, shall tors not to discriminate in employ- call 801-292-4111. MICHAEL EVINGER, DEFEN- 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. be so available for inspection for ment practices. *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* DANT. THE STATE OF UTAH 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail a period of at least 30 days from For additional information, TO MICHAEL EVINGER: You DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 35 yrs. exp. excellent references to do so, judgment by default will is hiring K-12 French, Spain, and after the date of publication contact: Cole Stephens, Parks are summoned and required to Int/Ext. Kitchen cabinets, garage be taken against you for the relief and Recreation Director (801) and Chinese emmersion teachers. of this notice. answer the complaint that is on epoxy floors. Please call Scott for demanded in the complaint. This NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN 544-1788 or cstephens@kaysvil- file with the court. Within 21 days BA Degree, and Utah teaching Free Estimates. 801-699-1942 lawsuit is an attempt to collect a lecity.com license required. $39,543-$53,543 that, pursuant to law, for a period after the last date of publication DONATE A debt of $4,757.22. /s/ Chad C. of 30 days from and after the date BID INFORMATION: All yearly salary based on experience PAINTING of this summons, you must file Rasmussen C-3441 9/28-10/19 of publication of this notice, any potential Subcontractors finding and education. Must be fluent 20-years Experience. your written answer with the person in interest shall have the inconsistencies or ambiguities in clerk of the court at the following language speaker. Send resume Interior, Exterior, Residential & SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN right to contest the legality of the the BID or seeking clarifications address: 800 W State St., Farm- to [email protected]. Commercial. Professional finish. THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF CAR THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- above-described Resolution of must submit their questions to ington, UT 84025, and you must Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or BidSync. Clarifications and an- DRIVERS, CLASS-A TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, the Board, including the Master mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s 801-706-2951 swers to questions will be posted CDL: Immediate FT / PT Openings STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. Indenture and the Supplemental attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at Indenture, or the Bonds or any on BidSync in the form of an an- even PT-1 trip/wk! Excellent Pay, *SPECIALIST CONCRETE* Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE 179700971, JUDGE GLEN R 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. provisions made for the security swer to a question, an Addendum, Bonuses, Medical/Dental/401k! Finishing, Driveway, Sidewalk, DAWSON. CASCADE COL- 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail and payment of the Bonds, and or another document. to do so, judgment by default will Call Anne @ Miller Brothers Ex- Patio, Retain wall, Fence, Garage & LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF that after such time, no one shall KAYSVILLE CITY be taken against you for the relief press: (855) 975-3842 Finishing, Building, Concrete V. KATHARENA JONES AND Needy Families CARLOS PADILLA, DEFEN- have any cause of action to CORPORATION demanded in the complaint. This Finishing, Stucco. Installing win- contest the regularity, formality Kaysville Parks and Recreation lawsuit is an attempt to collect a dows/framing John or Johnson DANTS. THE STATE OF UTAH TO CARLOS PADILLA: You or legality thereof for any cause. Department Request debt of $3,976.03. /s/ Chad C. ENVIRONMENTAL 801-410-6129 are summoned and required to DATED this 18th day of Sep- C-3430 9/21-28 Rasmussen C-3447 9/28-10/19 HEALTH SCIENTIST JEFF IVERSON’S 801.294.4060 answer the complaint that is on tember, 2017. ORDINANCE NO. 17-8-2 SOUTH DAVIS METRO Notice of Public Hearing PROFESSIONAL TREE AND file with the court. Within 21 days REZONING A CERTAIN POR- A public hearing will be held by Davis County Health - after the last date of publication of FIRE SERVICE AREA TION OF KAYSVILLE CITY STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE: C-3436 9/28 the West Bountiful City Council at Environmental, $20.22 Fall special. full maintenance this summons, you must file your FROM KAYSVILLE CITY R-1-8 its regular meeting on Tuesday, Pruning, topping, shrubs, dead written answer with the clerk of Notice of Public Hearing ZONE TO KAYSVILLE CITY HC October 17, 2017 at the City of- - $36.99/hour (salary com- the court at the following address: wooding. Senior discounts. 801- The West Bountiful Planning ZONE, HEREINAFTER FULLY fices, 550 N 800 West, beginning mensurate with qualifi ca- 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 298-1069 or 801-540-2419 Commission will hold a Public DESCRIBED IN THIS ORDI- at 7:30 pm, or as soon thereafter tions). Performs working 84025, and you must mail or de- Hearing on Tuesday, October NANCE. as dictated by the agenda. liver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE level duties in the imple- 240 For Sale 10, 2017 at 7:30 p.m., or as soon The purpose of the hearing and Chad C. Rasmussen at PO Box thereafter as possible, at the City This ordinance rezones 2.84 is to receive public input on the mentation and investigation SHOP SERVICE GUIDE 723, Provo, UT 84603. If you fail offices, 550 N 800 West. acres of property at 701 South potential sale of 0.05 acres, or of environmental health TWO TWIN MATTRESS with mat- to do so, judgment by default will The purpose of the hearing is Main Street from R-1-8 to the HC 2,178 square feet, of PUD open protection and enforce- tress pads. Brand New never been be taken against you for the relief to receive public comment regard- zoning district subject to a devel- space land known as Lot D in used. Great for bunk beds. $90.00 demanded in the complaint. This ing a proposed 13-Lot Residential opment agreement. the Jessi’s Meadows subdivision, ment programs. Apply lawsuit is an attempt to collect a online at daviscountyutah. each or best offer. 801-336-7232. Subdivision by Wright Develop- DATED this 17th day of August, parcel number 06-192-0044. VACUUMS! debt of $6,992.78. /s/ Chad C. ment Group for West End Estates 2017. All interested parties are in- gov/human-resources/job- UGCA GUN SHOW • Portable Vacuums Rasmussen C-3410 9/7-28 at 1065 N 800 West. Steve A. Hiatt vited to participate in the hearing. postings 801-451-3415. Saturday, October 7th. 9-5 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A copy of the proposal may be Mayor C-3444 9/28 Sunday, October 8th, 9-3, 2017 Utah’s Change viewed on the City website: www. ATTEST: Closes October 3, 2017. • Central Vacuums We make new and repair old SOUTH DAVIS METRO FIRE SUMMONS Weber County Fair Grounds East your home SERVICE AREA wbcity.org. All interested parties Maria T. Devereax of I-15, Exit 346, to 1000 N 1200 Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies forever with new are invited to participate. Written City Recorder IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU- Equal Opportunity Employer Dealer PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA- W. Admission $6.00 ($5.00 with SCREENS! vinyl windows GIVEN that, pursuant to the Local comments may be submitted to C-3439 9/28 this ad) Info Call 801-486-5174. • Steam Cleaners the City Offices prior to the meet- VIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH 801-298-3413 Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Notice of Public Hearing Case No. 1146618 Chapter 14, Utah Code Annotated ing. C-3445 9/28 The West Bountiful Planning 115 Yard Work State of Utah in the interest of: 270 Want To Buy 55 East 400 South • Centerville 1953, as amended, the Board of NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Commission will hold a Public O.S. (DOB: 05July17) SALES Trustees (the “Board”) of South BEEHIVE STORAGE, Hearing on Tuesday, October Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: PAYNE’S EXPEDITE [email protected] Davis Metro Fire Service Area 2242 S. 800 W. 10, 2017 at 7:30 p.m., or as soon State of Utah BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for (the “Issuer”) will hold a public CONSTRUCTION AND old LDS & other books. Also old SERVICE Woods Cross, Utah thereafter as possible, at the City THE STATE OF UTAH TO: www.obrienglassproducts.com hearing at 5:00 p.m. on October offices, 550 North 800 West. LANDSCAPING photos & historical memorabilia 801-298-4260 BYRON SMITH 16, 2017, at the regular meeting The purpose of the hearing is to Go with this Familiar name in Call 800-823-9124 Date: Oct. 14, 2017@ 10:30am You are hereby summoned to PARTS place of the Board, located at 255 This Notice of Auction is being receive public comment regarding appear before the above-entitled Davis County. Over 20 years of South 100 West, Bountiful, Utah Experience Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today given Pursuant to 38-1-1 et el, a proposed 34-Lot Planned Unit court, 800 West State Street, 84010, to receive input from the Development by Hamlet Develop- • Fall Clean-up Utah Code Ann. Farmington, Utah on OCTOBER public with respect to (i) the issu- ment for Kinross Estates at Porter • Complete Tree Services ALSO Unit# 103 Scott Bromley older 26, 2017, at 10:30 a.m. to respond Knife and ance of the Issuer’s emergency model Honda CRV no identifica- Lane and 1100 West. to a Petition on file with the court • Sprinkler Systems Open services revenue bonds (the Time to Scissor tion, misc items,# 12E Jamae A copy of the proposal may be alleging that you have abused • Retaining Walls 6 days “Bonds”), in the maximum princi- Adams misc items & totes # 353 viewed on the City website: www. and/or neglected your child. You • Driveways/Patios/walkways a week Sharpening pal amount of $11,500,000, for the Don McCord, misc household, wbcity.org. All interested parties have a right to be represented • Stamp concrete purpose of refunding the South boxes, some furniture # 224 David are invited to participate. Written by an attorney at these proceed- We do it all! De-Clutter? Davis Metro Fire Agency’s (the Stark old Ford (?) no identification comments may be submitted to ings. If you do not appear at the HVAC “Predecessor Agency”) outstand- Licensed/Insured CONSTRUCTION, INC. # 266 Rich Baldwin Household the City Offices prior to the meet- time and place set forth herein, a Free Estimates ing Ambulance Service Revenue ing. C-3446 9/28 heating • ventilation • air conditioning items, boxes, small snow blower. default judgment will be entered Call 801-294-0003 Bonds, Series 2006, financing the C-3442 9/28 against you which could include a Sell unwanted acquisition and construction of a NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE KARL’S YARD SERVICE Spring 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 ON REAL PROPERTY termination of your parental rights, new fire station, improvements SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN permanent and temporary custody clean-up, leaves/weeds, hauling, to existing fire stations, and the THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF CIVIL NO. 080700202 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 NHF DISTRIBUTING, LLC dba orders and an order to pay child Pruning, trimming, removal of items in the 801-298-4822 acquisition of a ladder truck (the THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- support. C-3424 9/21-10/12 trees and bushes. Free esti- (801) 298-3656 Like us on “Project”), funding a debt service TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, BEEHIVE BRICK & STONE, a mates. Karl 801-298-0610. www.hvacinutah.com Facebook reserve, if necessary, and paying STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. Utah limited liability company, www.swissboy.biz costs of issuance of the Bonds; 179704143, JUDGE JOHN R Plaintiff, Clipper and (ii) the potential economic MORRIS. CASCADE COLLEC- vs. **YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** impact that the Project will have TIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. ELI- STEVEN HOGAN, an individual Weekly Mowing. Yard on the private sector. SHA ROBERTS, DEFENDANT. who sometimes does business Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- Your Advertisement All members of the public are THE STATE OF UTAH TO ELI- as STEVE HOGAN MASONARY, kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- Classifi eds HARD WATER? invited to attend and participate SHA ROBERTS: You are sum- and CAMILLE SIMISTER, an scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! in the public hearing. Prior to the moned and required to answer individual, Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. A one-time fi x for lifetime results. public hearing, written comments the complaint that is on file with Defendant. 801-292-0450 may be submitted to the Board at the court. Within 21 days after TO BE SOLD AT A SHERIFF’S No salt, protects faucets and fi xtures, can be here South Davis Metro Fire Service the last date of publication of SALE on the 10th day of October, Area, 255 South 100 West, Boun- this summons, you must file your 2017, at the hour of 1:00 pm, at the TREE TRIMMING & Removal softens skin and hair, decreases energy bills. tiful, Utah 84010. written answer with the clerk of doors of the Davis County Justice Complex at 800 West State Street, Affordable Service South Davis Quick and easy self-install. The Issuer will not pledge the court at the following address: Area Call: any taxes of the Issuer for the 800 W State St., Farmington, Farmington, Davis County, Utah, Trees, shrubs and hedges, payment of the Bonds. Instead, UT 84025, and you must mail all the right, title, and non-exempt Mowing Fall Cleanup, Hauling, www.fuelandwaterauthority.com the Issuer will pledge, pursuant or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s interest of the defendant, Steven Concrete Flat Work. to a Master Indenture Providing attorney Chad C. Rasmussen Hogan dba Steve Hogan Masonry, in and to the following described References, Senior Discount. for the Issuance of Emergency at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. F&WA 801-295-2251 Services Revenue Bonds and a 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail real property, to wit: Call Dan 801-518-7365 801-295-2251 FUEL AND WATER AUTHORITY ext 100 ALL OF LOT 1, CLUB HOUSE C8 TV/LEGALS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 dAViS BOOKiNGS Jonathan Walker, 34, DCSO, shoplifting, marijuana possession. marijuana possession, controlled Friday, Sept. 22 Derek Pundt, 28, Clearfield fraud-illegal use credit cards, Stephen Ambrose, 48, substances, narcotic equipment Jeffery Greene, 29, UHP, DUI PD, intimidation. The following is a list of book- traffic offense. Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol. possession, assault. alcohol. Suliasi Vakalahi, 23, Bountiful ings with total fines and/or bail Nichole Barela, 37, DCSO, Danielle Layton, 32, Woods Cross Heather Peterson, 40, DCSO, Mark Jungen, 32, DCSO, PD, shoplifting, assault, driving exceeding $1,000. fraud-illegal use credit cards. PD, marijuana possession, traffic marijuana possession, narcotic theft, fraudulent activities. on suspension. Dustin Searle, 38, DCSO, offense, driving on suspension. equipment possession. Isaac Asuega, 29, Woods Jase Nelson, 18, Layton PD, Monday, Sept. 18 fraud-illegal use credit cards. Joseph Jimenez, 47, UHP, Kelsey Hubbard, 21, DCSO, Cross PD, assault. burglary. Devon Taylor, 20, Sunset PD, Astra Lorraine Judd, 39, traffic offense. marijuana possession. Breanna Barboni, 26, DCSO Kalem Adams, 18, Layton PD, marijuana possession. Woods Cross PD, controlled Lindsay Archibald, 46, Farm- Isaac Leyba, 33, DCSO, assault. burglary. Zachary Foster, 26, DCSO, substances, criminal trespass. ington PD, family offenses, dam- marijuana possession. Bryen Butler, 19, Layton PD, Samantha Rich, 27, Farming- heroin possession. Ashlie Smith, 32, Sunset PD, age property private, aggravated Hugo Paiz, 44, North Salt marijuana possession. ton PD, fraud-illegal use credit Molly Teal, 26, UHP, marijuana driving on suspension. assault weapon. Lake PD, public order crimes, no Blaine Simons, 49, Davis cards, shoplifting, marijuana possession, shoplifting. possession. Richard Walker, 23, Farming- Julian Roldan, 19, Layton PD, insurance, driving on suspension, County Justice Court, marijuana Butoy Habibu, 24, DCSO, traf- Devin Anderson, 60, Layton ton District Court, burglary. aggravated assault weapon. narcotic equipment, marijuana possession. fic offense. Richard Walker, 46, Farm- Aubree Chesley, 33, Bountiful Emmanuel Trujillo, 25, Farm- PD, false police report. Felix Stephen Benitez Zarogo- possession. Kelli Sanchez-Cruz, 30, ington District Court, harassing PD, shoplifting. Robert Evans, 32, Layton PD, ington PD, DUI drugs. za, 21, DCSO, aggrvated assault communication. DCSO, narcotic equipment, driv- Thursday, Sept. 21 indecent exposure. Caden Craig, 23, Kaysville PD, weapon, marijuana possession. shoplifting. ing on suspension. Jamie Lee Petersen, 34, Wednesday, Sept. 20 Mafaufaugaleli Taala, 2, Anjane White, 23, Layton PD, Carlos Juarez, 27, Layton PD, Christian David Jennings, 39, DCSO, criminal trespass. property damage. Joshua Roberts, 39, Bountiful Farmington District Court, mari- PD, DUI alcohol. narcotic equipment possession, juana possession. Kaysville PD, marijuana possession. Jerry Wayne Cravens, 67, Michael Hansen, 19, Cen- assault. Jennifer Nepolis, 33, Kaysville Clearfield PD, marijuana posses- terville PD, narcotic equipment William Hoggan, 21, Katherine Williams, 37, DCSO, Clearfield PD, marijuana posses- Brandi Christensen, 30, DCSO, shoplifting. PD, marijuana possession, shop- sion, DUI drugs. possession, liquor free text. traffic offense, DUI alcohol. lifting. Justin Hanson, 28, UHP, traffic Miguel Vega, 36, Woods sion, narcotic equipment, DUI Shannon Prescott, 34, DCSO, drugs. Marci Ponce, 44, UHP, traffic Marshall Reid, 36, DCSO, offense. Cross PD, fraud-illegal use credit fraudulent activities. Kylee Johnson, 27, Bountiful offense, DUI alcohol. Lilibeth Yi, 29, North Salt Lake shoplifting, fraudulent activities, Tevita Faupula, 58, Woods cards. George Ieromimon, 25, Farm- shoplifting. PD, narcotic equipment posses- PD, heroin possession. Cross PD, indecent exposure. Christopher Reeves, 37, sion, shoplifting. ington District Court, forgery, Vicente Hernandez, 47, Ashton Ray Miller, 27, Sunset Azuur Hoffman, 28, UHP, traf- AP&P Farmington, amphetamine assault. Layton PD, forgery. PD, obstructing justice. fic offense. possession. Saturday, Sept. 23 Kassandra Hartt, 34, Layton Skyler Minchey, 26, Woods Bridger Lambson, 21, DCSo, Zachary Smith, 33, DCSO, Elizabeth Myers, 42, Clinton Spencer Goon, 31, Clinton PD, heroin possession. Cross PD, heroin possession, marijuana possession. burglary. PD, forgery. PD, property damage, marijuana Angel Raymundo, 20, Layton possession, harassing communi- Sunday, Sept. 24 marijuana possession. David Ray Jones, 51, DCSO, Andrew Chappell, 30, Woods Tracy Wilkinson, 56, Layton PD, controlled substances. sexual assault. Cross PD, assault. cation, kidnap, assault, criminal Tuesday, Sept. 19 Angel Valdez, 53, DCSO, traf- PD, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Alyssa Jill Harris, 32, Michelle Nunez, 36, Layton trespass. Ryan Law, 34, Bountiful PD, fic offense, shoplifting, obstruct- Eudardo Serrano-Calva, Kaysville PD, traffic offense, DUI Derek Child, 29, Clinton PD, theft. ing justice. PD, DUI alcohol. 22, UHP, fraud in person, traffic alcohol. Levi Wade, 33, Layton PD, traffic offense, marijuana posses- Anngelica Jones, 20, Layton Rebecca Vaughan, 40, DCSO, sion, DUI alcohol. offense, narcotic equipment pos- PD, DUI alcohol. Milan Fitzgerald, 57, DCSO, disorderly conduct, assault. session, controlled substances. TV Guide SEPTEMBER 28, 2017 C8 TV/LEGALS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 dAViS BOOKiNGS Jonathan Walker, 34, DCSO, shoplifting, marijuana possession. marijuana possession, controlled Friday, Sept. 22 Derek Pundt, 28, Clearfield ScOreBOArD fraud-illegal use credit cards, Stephen Ambrose, 48, substances, narcotic equipment Jeffery Greene, 29, UHP, DUI PD, intimidation. The following is a list of book- traffic offense. Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol. possession, assault. alcohol. Suliasi Vakalahi, 23, Bountiful ings with total fines and/or bail Nichole Barela, 37, DCSO, Danielle Layton, 32, Woods Cross Heather Peterson, 40, DCSO, Mark Jungen, 32, DCSO, PD, shoplifting, assault, driving A look at prep action ahead. Page D2 exceeding $1,000. fraud-illegal use credit cards. PD, marijuana possession, traffic marijuana possession, narcotic theft, fraudulent activities. on suspension. Dustin Searle, 38, DCSO, offense, driving on suspension. Jase Nelson, 18, Layton PD, DAVIS equipment possession. Isaac Asuega, 29, Woods THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 Monday, Sept. 18 fraud-illegal use credit cards. Joseph Jimenez, 47, UHP, Kelsey Hubbard, 21, DCSO, Cross PD, assault. burglary. Devon Taylor, 20, Sunset PD, Astra Lorraine Judd, 39, traffic offense. marijuana possession. Breanna Barboni, 26, DCSO Kalem Adams, 18, Layton PD, marijuana possession. Woods Cross PD, controlled Lindsay Archibald, 46, Farm- burglary. D Isaac Leyba, 33, DCSO, assault. Sports Zachary Foster, 26, DCSO, substances, criminal trespass. ington PD, family offenses, dam- marijuana possession. Bryen Butler, 19, Layton PD, Samantha Rich, 27, Farming- heroin possession. Ashlie Smith, 32, Sunset PD, age property private, aggravated Hugo Paiz, 44, North Salt marijuana possession. ton PD, fraud-illegal use credit Molly Teal, 26, UHP, marijuana driving on suspension. assault weapon. Lake PD, public order crimes, no Blaine Simons, 49, Davis cards, shoplifting, marijuana possession, shoplifting. possession. Richard Walker, 23, Farming- Julian Roldan, 19, Layton PD, insurance, driving on suspension, County Justice Court, marijuana Butoy Habibu, 24, DCSO, traf- Devin Anderson, 60, Layton ton District Court, burglary. aggravated assault weapon. narcotic equipment, marijuana possession. fic offense. Richard Walker, 46, Farm- Aubree Chesley, 33, Bountiful Emmanuel Trujillo, 25, Farm- PD, false police report. Woods Cross, Viewmont victorious in week 6 Felix Stephen Benitez Zarogo- possession. Kelli Sanchez-Cruz, 30, ington District Court, harassing PD, shoplifting. Robert Evans, 32, Layton PD, ington PD, DUI drugs. za, 21, DCSO, aggrvated assault communication. DCSO, narcotic equipment, driv- Thursday, Sept. 21 indecent exposure. Caden Craig, 23, Kaysville PD, By JOSh McFADDen weapon, marijuana possession. shoplifting. ing on suspension. Jamie Lee Petersen, 34, Wednesday, Sept. 20 Mafaufaugaleli Taala, 2, Anjane White, 23, Layton PD, Carlos Juarez, 27, Layton PD, Clipper sportswriter Christian David Jennings, 39, DCSO, criminal trespass. property damage. Joshua Roberts, 39, Bountiful Farmington District Court, mari- PD, DUI alcohol. narcotic equipment possession, juana possession. Kaysville PD, marijuana possession. Jerry Wayne Cravens, 67, Michael Hansen, 19, Cen- assault. Jennifer Nepolis, 33, Kaysville Clearfield PD, marijuana posses- terville PD, narcotic equipment William Hoggan, 21, Katherine Williams, 37, DCSO, Clearfield PD, marijuana posses- Brandi Christensen, 30, DCSO, Fellow Davis Coun- shoplifting. PD, marijuana possession, shop- sion, DUI drugs. possession, liquor free text. traffic offense, DUI alcohol. lifting. Justin Hanson, 28, UHP, traffic Miguel Vega, 36, Woods sion, narcotic equipment, DUI Shannon Prescott, 34, DCSO, drugs. Marci Ponce, 44, UHP, traffic ty schools Woods Marshall Reid, 36, DCSO, offense. Cross PD, fraud-illegal use credit fraudulent activities. Kylee Johnson, 27, Bountiful offense, DUI alcohol. Lilibeth Yi, 29, North Salt Lake shoplifting, fraudulent activities, Tevita Faupula, 58, Woods cards. George Ieromimon, 25, Farm- Cross and Davis got shoplifting. PD, narcotic equipment posses- PD, heroin possession. Cross PD, indecent exposure. Christopher Reeves, 37, sion, shoplifting. ington District Court, forgery, together on the foot- Vicente Hernandez, 47, Ashton Ray Miller, 27, Sunset Azuur Hoffman, 28, UHP, traf- AP&P Farmington, amphetamine assault. Layton PD, forgery. PD, obstructing justice. fic offense. possession. Saturday, Sept. 23 Kassandra Hartt, 34, Layton ball field last Friday Skyler Minchey, 26, Woods Bridger Lambson, 21, DCSo, Zachary Smith, 33, DCSO, Elizabeth Myers, 42, Clinton Spencer Goon, 31, Clinton PD, heroin possession. Cross PD, heroin possession, marijuana possession. burglary. PD, forgery. PD, property damage, marijuana for a rare midseason Angel Raymundo, 20, Layton possession, harassing communi- Sunday, Sept. 24 marijuana possession. David Ray Jones, 51, DCSO, Andrew Chappell, 30, Woods Tracy Wilkinson, 56, Layton non-region game. PD, controlled substances. sexual assault. Cross PD, assault. cation, kidnap, assault, criminal Tuesday, Sept. 19 Angel Valdez, 53, DCSO, traf- PD, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Alyssa Jill Harris, 32, Michelle Nunez, 36, Layton trespass. The result was a Ryan Law, 34, Bountiful PD, fic offense, shoplifting, obstruct- Eudardo Serrano-Calva, Kaysville PD, traffic offense, DUI Derek Child, 29, Clinton PD, theft. ing justice. PD, DUI alcohol. 22, UHP, fraud in person, traffic common theme for alcohol. Levi Wade, 33, Layton PD, traffic offense, marijuana posses- Anngelica Jones, 20, Layton Rebecca Vaughan, 40, DCSO, sion, DUI alcohol. offense, narcotic equipment pos- PD, DUI alcohol. Milan Fitzgerald, 57, DCSO, disorderly conduct, assault. session, controlled substances. the season thus far: a Wildcat win and a Dart loss. TV Guide SEPTEMBER 28, 2017 Woods Cross prevailed 23- 7, moving the Wildcats to 5-1 overall. Davis, meanwhile, fell to 1-5. In what was the first meeting between the two school this century, the Wildcats used a stout defense to stifle Davis all game long. The Darts managed just 17 yards on the ground and 58 through the air. Davis’ only score of the game came on a 66-yard punt return from Zack Mansfield in the second quarter. The Wildcats didn’t exactly light up the stat sheet, rushing for a modest 100 yards. Quarterback Ashton heADinG FOr A FirST DOWn, the Bountiful Braves scored early, as did Roy in the Royals’ 24-14 win on Friday. The Braves trail both Woods Cross and Viewmont in the Region 5 race, which continues this week. Photo by Robert Larsen for Davis Clipper n See “FOOTBALL” p. D2 Woods Cross girls soccer remains first in Region 5 By JOSh McFADDen AnD cATherine GArreTT Clipper sportswriters

Two weeks ago, the Woods Cross girls soccer team edged Roy in a high-scoring battle. This past week, the defense stood tall in a 2-0 shutout over Box Elder. The vic- VieWMOnT’S eLLie MOrriS, LeFT, AnD BOunTiFuL’S MALLOry eVAnS pursue the ball during tory was the Wild- Thursday’s game between the two long-time rivals, who are battling for playoff position in Region 5 cats’ third in a row this season. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle/Davis Clipper and extended their Viewmont. season. Woods Cross now and on the road at Roy. unbeaten streak to Goalkeeper Rachel Noel has three shutouts this The regular season eight games. got the shutout in the season. comes to end Tuesday, BOunTiFuL’S AShLey quinn looks like she’s ready to take flight, More importantly, win over Box Elder. Her This week is a big one Oct. 3 at home against and her teammates joined her as the Braves soared to a narrow Woods Cross began this sister Sara scored one for Woods Cross with Viewmont. Qualifying for 2-1 victory over Viewmont Thursday afternoon. week 4-0-1 and in first of the team’s goals; the games against Bountiful the postseason shouldn’t Photo by Roger V. Tuttle/Davis Clipper place in Region 5, just other came from Emma (at home on Tuesday, ahead of 4-2 Bountiful and Bronson, her fifth of the after our press deadline) n See SOccer p. D2 Layton High sisters are excelling on the soccer pitch

By eMiLy LAWheAD practices and is an all around Clipper Intern amazing coach, but a big part of it is having heart and working hard. If I practice 120 percent LAYTON- All throughout Utah, competition during practice, I notice a big difference in my performance in soccer has become a major part in the lives of chil- games compared to if I don’t try dren, teenagers, and parents, impacting each of hard at practice.” Dallas and Sherie Richins, their lives in many different ways. Kaitlyn’s parents, were very Competition soccer requires was in 10th grade or so, so I excited to hear the news that immense dedication, skill, and was shocked but also extremely Kaitlyn will be playing for practice time to make players happy…it was a dream come the Aggies. “We had no idea great. Layton High freshman true when I …committed the this would happen so soon Kaitlyn Richins has done just summer before I went into 9th because usually they don’t get that, which has led her to grade,” said Richins. “Utah State approached or [have] an offer verbally commit to play for Utah University has always been on until their 10th grade year. It is State University in 2021. Over the top of the list of [colleges] I so exciting to have all the money the summer, she attended a wanted to go to. I have never had and time that is put into soccer soccer camp at Utah State, and the desire to go to a school out pay off! We have always stressed, right then she knew she wanted of state and USU is a D1 college LAyTOn hiGh’S kAiTLyn richinS, LeFT, has emerged as one of the top and still stress, about getting an to play for the Aggies. in Utah, so that was a big plus. I soccer players in the state. Although she’s just a freshman, she’s already academic scholarship, but this is “When my mom got the text went on a tour of [the] campus, committed to Utah State University. Courtesy photo so great because she has always from our recruiting manager and it seemed like such a fun wanted to play college soccer,” that USU was interested in me, environment,” she said. “With [my] club, I will practice do not have practice. The coach I Sherie said. I was beyond excited! I didn’t Kaitlyn spends an average about 3-4 times a week, but I will have had for the past four years, think I would commit until I of two hours a day practicing. still practice at home on days I Pancho Ovalle, runs amazing n See richinS p. D2 D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017

Clipper Scoreboard for Volleyball teams enjoy mixed results upcoming prep events By CAThERinE GARRETT recorded 32 digs. loud home crowd gave us a great Clipper sportswriter “It was a killer match and we won opportunity to experience what our SCOREBOARD by the seat of our pants,” head coach upcoming region matchups will feel Davis and Woods Cross picked Lori Salvo said. “Some kids came like, and hopefully we learned what up victories this week while Bounti- in off the bench and did amazing! It it will take to be successful in situa- ful lost a tough four-set match to was so fun!” tions like that.” Upcoming games/meets Morgan. Teams now head into the Bountiful Woods Cross September 28 second half of the season. Bountiful lost 3-1 to Morgan 25-20, Woods Cross defeated Roy 25-11, Girl’s soccer Davis 25-13, 25-27, 25-15 on Sept. 19, in 25-18, 25-15 on Sept. 21. Viewmont at Hillcrest, 4 Davis defeated Clearfield in five what head coach Sarah Chism called “I was pleased with our start in Davis at Northridge, 3:30 sets – 27-25, 15-25, 22-25, 25-20, 15-13 a “great preseason match” for her set one,” head coach Nicole Hogan Woods Cross at Roy, 3:30 – Sept. 21. squad. said. “My senior setter is injured, so Senior Emilee Turner led with 14 “We didn’t play up to our potential I used a different lineup with sopho- Volleyball kills and three blocks while sopho- and Morgan played great with amaz- more Olivia Hawkins and freshman Davis at Syracuse, 5 more Hannah Stahle put down 10 ing defense, and sometimes that Halle Hogan setting a 6-2. I was Bountiful at Viewmont, 6 kills. The Darts served 16 aces, led just happens,” Chism said. “Morgan pleased with the team’s focus and by senior Nicole Cleverley’s three is always a tough competitor and a not letting the lineup change distract September 29 well-coached team so we knew going from our performance.” with two each by Hannah Stahle, Football into it that it would be difficult to Hogan credited seniors Michaeli freshman Katie Corelli, senior Lydia Viewmont at Roy, 7 Stahle and junior McKenna Fra- win at their place. But, going up to Barnes and Ryean Rasmussen for Davis at Weber, 7 sure. Defensively, junior Lexi Todd Morgan and playing against a very their “great offensive games.” Bountiful at Woods Cross, 7

October 2-3 Champion in Carolina Boys 5A state golf championships, Talons Cove, Saratoga Springs Davis High golfer Cole Ponich, 16, of Boys 6A state golf championships, Valley View, Layton Kaysville, won the Bobby Chapman Junior Invitational in Spartanburg, South Carolina on October 3 Sept. 24. The junior at Davis High was leading Girls soccer by three strokes on the back nine before two Viewmont at Woods Cross, 3:30 bogeys put him in a three-way tie for the top Weber at Davis, 4 spot. An eagle on the 17th hole helped him regain his lead and he won the tournament by Volleyball three strokes. Davis at Northridge, 5 Box Elder at Bountiful, 6 Photo courtesy of South Carolina Junior Golf Association Viewmont at Roy, 6 October 4 years to become the best proud because it was such work as a team with 100 Girls 6A state tennis, first and second rounds, Liberty Park Richins soccer players they can be. a big accomplishment to percent effort. We have October 5 Continued from p. D1 This past summer, both make it that far,” Kaitlyn always said that what we girls were able to go to the said. care most about is that Girls soccer regional tournament in Dallas and Sherie they give their best effort Davis at Clearfield, 3:30 Kylee Richins, Kaitlyn’s Seattle. There, they were Richins are beyond proud and everything they can in twin sister, is also amazing able to compete against of their girls. They have every practice and game,” Volleyball with a soccer ball. “My the top teams in the nation. taught them to work hard Sherie said. Weber at Davis 5 biggest accomplishment Their team came out and to do their best their Both girls have given Bountiful at Woods Cross 6 in soccer is winning 3rd undefeated, which took entire lives, which has their all to their favorite in the whole nation. At them to Frisco, Texas, led the girls to become sport. Soccer has October 6 least 10,000 teams do later on in the summer for amazing young women. positively impacted each state cup, and there would Football the national tournament. “The main thing that one, and they continue to Layton at Bountiful, 7 be another 10,000 that During that competition, Dallas and I wanted for work hard to develop their don’t sign up but just play Northridge at Davis, 7 they were able to make it our girls is for them skills as soccer players. Viewmont at Woods Cross 7 competition soccer for fun, to the semi-finals. “Even to be good, respectful, “I couldn’t be more excited so I’d say we got 3rd out of though we didn’t win the hardworking young to play soccer at Utah State 20,000 teams,” Kylee said. whole thing, we made it to women. We wanted them University in 2021.” Kaitlyn The twins have worked semis and we were all so to learn values and to exclaimed. “Go Aggies!” hard the past couple of

overcome the Braves. Bountiful Soccer The Vikings hosted Roy on Bountiful lost 3-2 to Roy Sept. 10 Continued from p. D1 Tuesday in a game held after our despite having a 2-1 lead during the press deadline. On Thursday, game. be a problem, as four of Region 5’s Viewmont takes a break from Region “Same old story,” head coach Lou 5 play when it plays at Hillcrest of Here are the Davis Clipper/Mountain five teams get playoff berths. But Plank said. “We can’t maintain a lead.” Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Week. Class 6A’s Region 2. Viewmont will Summer Ashby scored the team’s the Wildcats are playing for a No. Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes to 1 seed and home field advantage in then clash with Woods Cross on the two goals and now has nine on the road on Oct. 3. season – second highest total on the Woods Cross football player Caden Brewster. the first two rounds of the 5A state He caught 8 passes for 100 yards and a tournament. Because Roy has already lost five team. league games, and Viewmont has Against Viewmont Sept. 21, touchdown in the Wildcats’ victory over Davis. Viewmont just two defeats with two games Bountiful came out on top of a 2-1 Other nominees for the male award The Vikings had a tough time to go, the Vikings have already game. were football players Max Tuouola of Davis, finding the goal last week, managing clinched a postseason berth. Despite controlling the game in Cameron Brown of Viewmont and Ashton single goals in games against Box However, a favorably seeding is still the first half, according to Plank, the Fornelius of Woods Cross; and Davis High Elder and Bountiful. in play. Braves found themselves in a 0-0 tie. Thanks to a strong defense, the golfer Cole Ponich. Davis Just minutes into the second half, Winner of our Female Athlete of the Week Vikings shut out Box Elder on Sept. Viewmont “scored unexpectedly from 19, 1-0. Paige Bowcutt scored her Davis and Fremont tied 1-1 in award is Davis High volleyball player double overtime Sept. 19. a long shot,” with Bountiful putting first goal of the season for Viewmont, in a goal just a minute later. Bountiful Emilee Turner. She had 14 kills and 3 blocks in and goalkeeper Lydia Pitt did The Darts were down 1-0 at the Darts’ victory over Clearfield last week. halftime but equalized the game in scored again with just seven minutes allow anything past her in the net, left in the game. Other female athlete nominees were Davis including stopping a penatly kick. It the second half to force overtime. After two scoreless overtime periods, Scoring for the Braves were Ashley tennis player Kenzie Turley and Bountiful tennis was Viewmont’s fourth shutout of Wilkinson, with her sixth goal of the player Abby Messick. the season. the matchup ended in a tie. Davis has a 6-4-1 record on the year, and Keira Morrell, with her Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting Two days later, Sailor Uffens’ third. Bountiful is now 6-4 overall and staff and on recommendations for area second-half goal wasn’t enough to year with a 3-3-1 Region 2 showing. 3-3 in Region 5. coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week all school year, as well as Athletes of the Month throughout the school year. Fornelius. a 61-yard TD pass from the Braves outscored Roy Football Both the Wildcats and Weir. Weir then plunged 7-3. Unfortunately for CongraTulaTions To all of Continued from p. D1 Darts jump back into across the goal line from Bountiful, Roy’s prolific league play this week. the 1 to give the Vikings first period was enough to ThEsE aThlETEs! Woods Cross will look to a commanding 25-point get the win. Fornelius completed 21 go 2-0 in Region 5 when it halftime advantage. of 30 passes for 193 and a faces Bountiful at home in Viewmont had done plenty 27-yard touchdown pass a key game. Davis hopes to of damage in the first half to Caden Brewster in the pick up win No. 2 in Region that not much was needed CALL FOR inFO: first quarter. He also had 1 when it travels to Weber in the final two quarters. 801.298.6220 a 7-yard TD run in the this Friday. In the third, Brown scored second quarter to put his Viewmont his second TD of the game 550 n 200 W, Bountiful, UT team up 14-0. when he rushed one in Special teams and The Vikings finally southdavisrecreation.com played their first Region 5 from 16 yards out. Box defense did the rest of the Elder added a late TD to work on the scoreboard game of the season with a 38-13 trouncing of Box account for the scoring in SOUTH DAVIS SPOOK-TACULAR for Woods Cross. In third the game. quarter, Tanner Miller had Elder. The victory took COMinG!! Saturday, Oct. 28 5:30 pm - 8:30 pm Viewmont to a record of Next for Viewmont is a a 12-yard blocked punt road game at Roy. FREE Admission, Games, Prizes & Treats return for a TD, giving the 4-2 overall and snapped a WEAR yOUR COSTUMES! Wildcats a 21-7 advantage. two-game losing streak. Bountiful Tickets needed for the activities, 50¢ each A fourth-quarter safety In league standings, It’s been an interesting capped the evening’s Viewmont is tied with year for the Braves. The scoring. Woods Cross for the No. 1 team’s games have gone LEARN TO SKATE Brewster was another spot. in a perfect pattern of a standout for Woods Cross. Viewmont wasted little win followed by a loss. Spooktacular ice Show Session: Oct. 16 - 28 He had eight catches for time taking control of this The latest game, a 24-14 Cost: $25 Practices: 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm, Oct. 16, 18, 23, 25 100 yards to go along with win. The Vikings led 14-0 at defeat at the hands of Show: Oct. 28, Time TBA the TD. Jordan Johnson the end of the first quarter Roy, evened the Braves’ *Skater must be able to attend all 4 practices and ice show to participate and Judge Samuelu each and 31-6 at halftime. record at 3-3. In Region 5, had five catches for the The Vikings had big Bountiful is now in second LEARN TO SWIM Wildcats. plays on the ground and place at 1-1. Session 2: Oct. 23 - nov. 24 The Davis defense had through the air. In the first Most of the game’s M/W or T/TH • 9 - Noon or 4-6 pm • Saturday Options Available a lot to do with some of quarter, Cameron Brown scoring took place in the Adult, Private, Parent - Tot, Diving, Merit Badge instruction available. Woods Cross’ offensive scampered 70 yards for opening quarter, where struggles. The unit the score. After a 5-yard Roy held a 21-7 lead. The registered six sacks—two touchdown pass from Davis Braves scored in the JUNIOR JAZZ each from Jordan Strate Weir to Tyson Handley in first quarter on a 3-yard Jr. Jazz sessions run for 8 weeks with one game a week on a weeknight. and Matt Gardner. Max the first quarter and a 34- TD run from Karsten Teams are formed according to grade. Each player receives a jersey and a ticket to a Utah Jazz yard field goal by Preston Wersland. No one else got basketball game. Teams can fi ll up fast, register early! Tupuola had 11 tackles 2nd Session: 3rd - 6th Grade boys and girls: 7th - 12th grade (boys only). to go along with a sack of Pitt in the second quarter, on the board again until Lucas Bushey hauled in the fourth quarter where Registration: Oct. 3 - Nov. 25 (or until full) • Schedule: Jan. - March SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 D2 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017 WHAT TO DO IN UTAH D3 Clipper Scoreboard for Volleyball teams enjoy mixed results upcoming prep events Woods Cross High cancer tribute game set for Oct. 13 By CAThERinE GARRETT recorded 32 digs. loud home crowd gave us a great Clipper sportswriter “It was a killer match and we won opportunity to experience what our SCOREBOARD BY JOSH MCFADDEN courageous battle and are an Cross and Willow Specialty Flo- tails are in place, Paul Fresques 100 percent of the proceeds will by the seat of our pants,” head coach upcoming region matchups will feel Clipper sportswriter inspiration to those who watch rist in Bountiful. said he hopes sponsors will go to help local families who are Davis and Woods Cross picked Lori Salvo said. “Some kids came like, and hopefully we learned what them struggle and who see their “The week of Oct. 9, we want step up to provide pink T-shirts suffering from cancer. up victories this week while Bounti- in off the bench and did amazing! It it will take to be successful in situa- WOODS CROSS — Some things determination to survive. Paul to bring more awareness to for everyone who at- Anyone interested in helping ful lost a tough four-set match to was so fun!” tions like that.” Upcoming games/meets are far more important than a Fresques, the coach’s father, Cancer,” Paul Fresques said. tends the game to with the team’s efforts in any Morgan. Teams now head into the Bountiful Woods Cross September 28 football game. is in charge of fundraising for “Having this type of continual purchase. He way can contact Andrew Fr- second half of the season. Bountiful lost 3-1 to Morgan 25-20, Woods Cross defeated Roy 25-11, Girl’s soccer Though the Woods Cross the football team. He said many dialogue, maybe we can help said esques at coachfresques@gmail. Davis 25-13, 25-27, 25-15 on Sept. 19, in 25-18, 25-15 on Sept. 21. Viewmont at Hillcrest, 4 players and coaches take every people and groups are teaming ourselves and others detect com. Davis defeated Clearfield in five what head coach Sarah Chism called “I was pleased with our start in Davis at Northridge, 3:30 game and every play seriously, up to making this tribute game a and diagnose early sets – 27-25, 15-25, 22-25, 25-20, 15-13 a “great preseason match” for her set one,” head coach Nicole Hogan Woods Cross at Roy, 3:30 everyone in the program realizes reality. warning signs of – Sept. 21. squad. said. “My senior setter is injured, so there are greater things at stake “Woods Cross High school this disease. Some THE WOODS CROSS HIgH Senior Emilee Turner led with 14 “We didn’t play up to our potential I used a different lineup with sopho- Volleyball in life. student body, football team and cancers early de- football team is hoping kills and three blocks while sopho- and Morgan played great with amaz- more Olivia Hawkins and freshman Davis at Syracuse, 5 And the team hopes to prove several community sponsors tection can help to institute an annual more Hannah Stahle put down 10 ing defense, and sometimes that Halle Hogan setting a 6-2. I was Bountiful at Viewmont, 6 that Oct. 13 when it hosts Box have pledged to help,” he said. to avoid loss of Cancer Tribute Game, kills. The Darts served 16 aces, led just happens,” Chism said. “Morgan pleased with the team’s focus and Elder in a key Region 5 game. “Without their support, this life. Cancer has which will raise by senior Nicole Cleverley’s three is always a tough competitor and a not letting the lineup change distract September 29 On that evening, Woods Cross special fundraiser event would affected so many money to fight and well-coached team so we knew going from our performance.” with two each by Hannah Stahle, Football will host its inaugural Cancer not be possible.” of our families and prevent cancer. into it that it would be difficult to Hogan credited seniors Michaeli freshman Katie Corelli, senior Lydia Viewmont at Roy, 7 Tribute Game, where the team, A handful of area businesses those we love. We Though a handful of Stahle and junior McKenna Fra- win at their place. But, going up to Barnes and Ryean Rasmussen for Davis at Weber, 7 school and community hopes to have pledged their financial sup- must all do our part local businesses have sure. Defensively, junior Lexi Todd Morgan and playing against a very their “great offensive games.” Bountiful at Woods Cross, 7 bring greater awareness about port for the event. These compa- to find a 100 percent already pledged their the disease and raise money to nies include Hogan Construction cure of all cancers.” support for the event, the October 2-3 fight and prevent it. in Centerville, Auto Crafters A theme of the tribute school is currently looking Champion in Carolina Boys 5A state golf championships, Talons Cove, Saratoga Head coach Andrew Fresques in Layton, Lyn Distributing in game is One School, One for more sponsors. Springs and his team believe those North Salt Lake, First Mile in Team, One Community – Courtesy image Salt Lake City, Orbit in Woods Strong! Though most of the de- Davis High golfer Cole Ponich, 16, of Boys 6A state golf championships, Valley View, Layton who suffer from cancer fight a Kaysville, won the Bobby Chapman Junior Invitational in Spartanburg, South Carolina on October 3 Sept. 24. The junior at Davis High was leading Girls soccer sky with visitors. Beginning 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, by three strokes on the back nine before two Viewmont at Woods Cross, 3:30 EvENTS •••• at 5 p.m. meet at the Ante- Eisenhower Junior High, bogeys put him in a three-way tie for the top Weber at Davis, 4 lope Island White Rock Bay 4351 S. Redwood Road, 7:30 spot. An eagle on the 17th hole helped him Sept. 28 Day Use Trailhead to view p.m. • Bountiful Farmer’s Oct. 10 regain his lead and he won the tournament by Volleyball the sun through special solar three strokes. Market, 3 to 8 p.m., Bounti- filters. Deep space viewing • Organist Thomas Hey- Davis at Northridge, 5 ful City Park, 400 North 200 Box Elder at Bountiful, 6 will begin at dark. Bring wood will perform classical Photo courtesy of South Carolina Junior Golf West. camp chairs and a picnic and pieces by Beethoven, Rossini, Viewmont at Roy, 6 Association Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 17 enjoy the evening looking at Rachmaninoff, Verdi and • The League of Women nebulae, star clusters, planets more on the organ in the Salt October 4 Voters of Davis County will and more. If you bring a Lake Tabernacle at 7:30 p.m. years to become the best proud because it was such work as a team with 100 Girls 6A state tennis, first and second rounds, Liberty Park host eight Meet the Candi- flashlight please be sure it has The concert is free. Richins soccer players they can be. a big accomplishment to percent effort. We have date Nights enabling citizens a red filter over it and turn Oct. 24 October 5 Continued from p. D1 This past summer, both make it that far,” Kaitlyn always said that what we of Davis County to meet off head lights (parking lights • The Utah Symphony girls were able to go to the said. care most about is that Girls soccer their respective candidate for are OK) when entering the presents “Disney in Concert: regional tournament in Dallas and Sherie they give their best effort Davis at Clearfield, 3:30 mayor and city council prior Kylee Richins, Kaitlyn’s parking area. Tim Burton’s ‘The Night- Seattle. There, they were Richins are beyond proud and everything they can in to election day. All events twin sister, is also amazing • Guided tours of the mare Before Christmas’” able to compete against of their girls. They have every practice and game,” Volleyball will begin with a “Meet and Fielding Garr Ranch, 2 p.m., starting at 7 p.m. at Abra- with a soccer ball. “My the top teams in the nation. taught them to work hard Sherie said. Weber at Davis 5 biggest accomplishment Greet” at 6:30 p.m. The ques- Antelope Island. See the vanel Hall. Children 8 years Their team came out and to do their best their Both girls have given Bountiful at Woods Cross 6 in soccer is winning 3rd tion and answer portion will entire ranch site from the old and older are welcome to undefeated, which took entire lives, which has their all to their favorite begin at 7 p.m. Each candi- original ranch house, shearing attend this musical rendi- in the whole nation. At them to Frisco, Texas, led the girls to become sport. Soccer has least 10,000 teams do October 6 date will be asked the same barns and corrals. Dress for tion of one of the best-loved later on in the summer for amazing young women. positively impacted each Football question and given the same the weather. clayshelley@utah. Halloween movies of all time. state cup, and there would the national tournament. “The main thing that one, and they continue to Layton at Bountiful, 7 amount of time to answer. gov. For tickets, visit artsaltlake. be another 10,000 that During that competition, Dallas and I wanted for work hard to develop their Northridge at Davis, 7 * Mon., Oct. 2, West Oct. 19-28 org/production/tim-bur- don’t sign up but just play they were able to make it our girls is for them skills as soccer players. competition soccer for fun, Viewmont at Woods Cross 7 Bountiful, City Office, 550 • Don’t be late for a very tons-nightmare-christmas. to the semi-finals. “Even to be good, respectful, “I couldn’t be more excited N. 800 West, West Bountiful. so I’d say we got 3rd out of though we didn’t win the hardworking young to play soccer at Utah State important date! Enjoy an Abravanel Hall is located at 20,000 teams,” Kylee said. * Tue., Oct. 3, South We- enchanted evening and 123 W. South Temple in Salt whole thing, we made it to women. We wanted them University in 2021.” Kaitlyn ber, Family Activity Center, The twins have worked semis and we were all so to learn values and to exclaimed. “Go Aggies!” journey down the rabbit hole Lake. hard the past couple of 1181 E. Lester Dr., South to the whimsical, wonderful Oct. 27-28 Weber. world of Wonderland. With • Orchestra at Temple * Wed., Oct. 4, Center- the help of the White Rabbit, Square Fall Concert, Taber- ville, City Hall, 250 N. Main, Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, nacle, 7:30 p.m. The concert’s overcome the Braves. Bountiful Centerville. Soccer The Vikings hosted Roy on Caterpillar and others, dis- first half will feature Mozart’s Bountiful lost 3-2 to Roy Sept. 10 * Thurs., Oct., 5, North cover the large role that the Piano Concerto no. 23 in A Tuesday in a game held after our despite having a 2-1 lead during the Continued from p. D1 Salt Lake, City Hall, 10 East natural world plays in making Major (K. 488) with Russian press deadline. On Thursday, game. Center, North Salt Lake. Wonderland a magical place. pianist Arsentiy Kharitonov Viewmont takes a break from Region “Same old story,” head coach Lou be a problem, as four of Region 5’s Here are the Davis Clipper/Mountain * Wed., Oct. 11, Bountiful, With crafts, activities, light as soloist. The second half five teams get playoff berths. But 5 play when it plays at Hillcrest of Plank said. “We can’t maintain a lead.” Class 6A’s Region 2. Viewmont will Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Week. City Hall, 790 S. 100 East, displays and more, come of the concert will feature the Wildcats are playing for a No. Summer Ashby scored the team’s Bountiful. then clash with Woods Cross on the two goals and now has nine on the Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes to for Garden After Dark, an composer Jean Sibelius’s 1 seed and home field advantage in Woods Cross football player Caden Brewster. * Tue., Oct. 17, Kaysville, indoor/outdoor, costume and Symphony no. 2 in D Major, the first two rounds of the 5A state road on Oct. 3. season – second highest total on the Because Roy has already lost five He caught 8 passes for 100 yards and a City Hall, 23 E. Center kid-friendly experience in the op. 43, the most popular and tournament. team. Street, Kaysville. league games, and Viewmont has Against Viewmont Sept. 21, touchdown in the Wildcats’ victory over Davis. Garden to celebrate Hal- most frequently recorded Oct. 9 Toby H Gonzales Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc Jone Olson Jennifer Bassarear Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Viewmont just two defeats with two games Bountiful came out on top of a 2-1 Other nominees for the male award loween! Tickets: $6 Garden of his symphonies. Tickets Insur Agcy Inc Mark Kano LUTCF CLU Insurance Agcy Inc Ins Agy Inc Wayne Eckman LUTCF • On behalf of Hurricane 21 S. 200 W., P.O. Box 807, 98 West 200 North The Vikings had a tough time to go, the Vikings have already game. were football players Max Tuouola of Davis, Members / $12 General required; for ticket informa- Toby H. Gonzales Jone Olson Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU finding the goal last week, managing Harvey and Irma. Ivy Lash 465 South 200 West, Suite 2, Bountiful, UT 84011 94 West 200 North 107 N Main St, Ste 104 Bountiful, UT 84010 clinched a postseason berth. Despite controlling the game in Cameron Brown of Viewmont and Ashton Public / Children age 2 and tion visit lds.org/events or call Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-298-2636 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-7291 single goals in games against Box However, a favorably seeding is still the first half, according to Plank, the & Nails is having a done day under free. http://www.red- 801-570-0080. Bus: 801-292-9424 Bus: 801-292-8413 Bus: 801-292-8291 Elder and Bountiful. Fornelius of Woods Cross; and Davis High special. All proceeds of the Dec. 23 Fax: 801-292-1344 in play. Braves found themselves in a 0-0 tie. golfer Cole Ponich. buttegarden.org/garden-after- Thanks to a strong defense, the Just minutes into the second half, day go to the hurricane vic- dark/. Red Butte Garden, 300 • Be part of the holiday Vikings shut out Box Elder on Sept. Davis Winner of our Female Athlete of the Week tims. Please open your heart. Davis and Fremont tied 1-1 in Viewmont “scored unexpectedly from Wakara Way, Salt Lake City. concert tradition of the 19, 1-0. Paige Bowcutt scored her a long shot,” with Bountiful putting award is Davis High volleyball player Walk in only, 618 W. 2600 S., www.redbuttegarden.org / season with Grammy nomi- first goal of the season for Viewmont, double overtime Sept. 19. Emilee Turner. She had 14 kills and 3 blocks in C. Phone 801-797-9036. The Darts were down 1-0 at in a goal just a minute later. Bountiful 801-585-0556. nated songwriter and piano and goalkeeper Lydia Pitt did scored again with just seven minutes the Darts’ victory over Clearfield last week. Oct. 13 sensation Jim Brickman as he allow anything past her in the net, halftime but equalized the game in • Woods Cross High the second half to force overtime. left in the game. Other female athlete nominees were Davis celebrates A Joyful Christmas including stopping a penatly kick. It School will host their football After two scoreless overtime periods, Scoring for the Braves were Ashley tennis player Kenzie Turley and Bountiful tennis MUSIC•••• at Abravanel Hall. Special was Viewmont’s fourth shutout of Wilkinson, with her sixth goal of the player Abby Messick. team’s Cancer Tribute Game. Guest Anne Cochran, female the season. the matchup ended in a tie. Davis has a 6-4-1 record on the year, and Keira Morrell, with her Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting The game will help raise Oct. 5, 7 vocalist. Jim Brickman deliv- Two days later, Sailor Uffens’ third. Bountiful is now 6-4 overall and staff and on recommendations for area money for cancer research. • October Winds and ers the sounds and spirit of second-half goal wasn’t enough to year with a 3-3-1 Region 2 showing. 3-3 in Region 5. coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of the The game will start at 7 p.m. Song, featuring the Utah the season with carols, classics Week all school year, as well as Athletes of the on the Woods Cross High Wind Symphony, Scott and original songs on his 21st field, located at 600 W. 2200 Month throughout the school year. Hagen, music director, with holiday tour. Tickets are be- South in Woods Cross. the Choral Arts Society of tween $45 and $100, and can Fornelius. a 61-yard TD pass from the Braves outscored Roy Oct. 14 Utah, Sterling Poulson, music be purchased online at artsalt- Football Both the Wildcats and Weir. Weir then plunged 7-3. Unfortunately for CongraTulaTions To all of • Star Party. Members of director. No tickets required, lake.org/venue/abravanel-hall. Continued from p. D1 Darts jump back into across the goal line from Bountiful, Roy’s prolific the Ogden Astronomical donations accepted. Thursday, Abravanel Hall is located at league play this week. the 1 to give the Vikings first period was enough to ThEsE aThlETEs! Society will be out with tele- Oct. 5, Jordan High School, 123 W. South Temple in Salt Woods Cross will look to a commanding 25-point get the win. scopes to explore the night 95 Beetdigger Blvd., Sandy, Lake. Fornelius completed 21 go 2-0 in Region 5 when it halftime advantage. of 30 passes for 193 and a faces Bountiful at home in Viewmont had done plenty 27-yard touchdown pass a key game. Davis hopes to of damage in the first half to Caden Brewster in the pick up win No. 2 in Region that not much was needed CALL FOR inFO: first quarter. He also had 1 when it travels to Weber in the final two quarters. 801.298.6220 a 7-yard TD run in the this Friday. In the third, Brown scored second quarter to put his his second TD of the game 550 n 200 W, Bountiful, UT team up 14-0. Viewmont The Vikings finally when he rushed one in Special teams and from 16 yards out. Box southdavisrecreation.com defense did the rest of the played their first Region 5 BEST OF ALL SEASONS! Elder added a late TD to PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING work on the scoreboard game of the season with a 38-13 trouncing of Box account for the scoring in SOUTH DAVIS SPOOK-TACULAR for Woods Cross. In third the game. quarter, Tanner Miller had Elder. The victory took COMinG!! Saturday, Oct. 28 5:30 pm - 8:30 pm Viewmont to a record of Next for Viewmont is a a 12-yard blocked punt road game at Roy. FREE Admission, Games, Prizes & Treats WEAR yOUR COSTUMES! 2 3 return for a TD, giving the 4-2 overall and snapped a 1 Wildcats a 21-7 advantage. two-game losing streak. Bountiful Tickets needed for the activities, 50¢ each Early Season A fourth-quarter safety In league standings, It’s been an interesting END OF SEASON SPECIALS! capped the evening’s Viewmont is tied with year for the Braves. The EARLY FURNACE on Air Conditioning scoring. Woods Cross for the No. 1 team’s games have gone LEARN TO SKATE FURNACE Brewster was another spot. in a perfect pattern of a standout for Woods Cross. Viewmont wasted little win followed by a loss. Spooktacular ice Show Session: Oct. 16 - 28 He had eight catches for time taking control of this The latest game, a 24-14 Cost: $25 Practices: 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm, Oct. 16, 18, 23, 25 SPECIAL PRICING! Ask About Utility TUNE-UP 100 yards to go along with win. The Vikings led 14-0 at defeat at the hands of Show: Oct. 28, Time TBA $59 Most Models. Effective through Sept. 30, 2017 the TD. Jordan Johnson the end of the first quarter Roy, evened the Braves’ *Skater must be able to attend all 4 practices and ice show to participate and Judge Samuelu each and 31-6 at halftime. record at 3-3. In Region 5, Incentives and Rebates for High had five catches for the The Vikings had big Bountiful is now in second LEARN TO SWIM Wildcats. plays on the ground and place at 1-1. Session 2: Oct. 23 - nov. 24 Effi cent Systems The Davis defense had through the air. In the first Most of the game’s M/W or T/TH • 9 - Noon or 4-6 pm • Saturday Options Available a lot to do with some of quarter, Cameron Brown scoring took place in the Adult, Private, Parent - Tot, Diving, Merit Badge instruction available. Woods Cross’ offensive scampered 70 yards for opening quarter, where struggles. The unit the score. After a 5-yard Roy held a 21-7 lead. The Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! registered six sacks—two touchdown pass from Davis Braves scored in the JUNIOR JAZZ each from Jordan Strate Weir to Tyson Handley in first quarter on a 3-yard Jr. Jazz sessions run for 8 weeks with one game a week on a weeknight. and Matt Gardner. Max the first quarter and a 34- TD run from Karsten Teams are formed according to grade. Each player receives a jersey and a ticket to a Utah Jazz 857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT. yard field goal by Preston Wersland. No one else got basketball game. Teams can fi ll up fast, register early! Tupuola had 11 tackles 2nd Session: 3rd - 6th Grade boys and girls: 7th - 12th grade (boys only). to go along with a sack of Pitt in the second quarter, on the board again until Lucas Bushey hauled in the fourth quarter where Registration: Oct. 3 - Nov. 25 (or until full) • Schedule: Jan. - March 801-544-4480 D4 KIDS SCOOP CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 2017