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Trusted Prosthodontist • Performed 1000’s of procedures • Special Care Deserves a Specialist! DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 3 Vet park Elections 2019 Foundation Plenty of local changes gets non-profit by Tom HARALDSEN by Tom HARALDSEN [email protected] [email protected]

Last week’s municipal elections brought BOUNTIFUL—The group just over one-third of registered Davis County raising money for construction of the voters to the polls. Those voters ushered in a Bountiful Veterans Park got some number of changes in local government. Here’s joy petro will serve as millie segura bahr tami tran is a good news late last week. The Internal a brief breakdown of how voting went in each the first female mayor of joins Bountiful City as a newcomer to the Revenue Service has granted the city in the Clipper circulation area. Vote totals Layton. new council member. Kaysville City Council. foundation a 501c3 non-profit tax as of Nov. 7 are listed at right. status. That makes donations to the 2019 ELECTION RESULTS foundation eligible for a tax deduc- BOUNTIFUL BOUNTIFUL CITY COUNCIL KAYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL tion. Contact your accountant for Millie Segura Bahr was elected to the city *Kate Bradshaw 6739 (4 YEAR TERM) more information in that regard. council, where she’ll join incumbents Richard Millie Segura Bahr 5463 Tamara (Tami) Tran 5045 The Veterans Park, which will Higginson and Kate Bradshaw, who were both *Richard Higginson 4829 John Swan Adams 4099 be built adjacent to Bountiful City re-elected. Bradshaw was appointed to the Jesse D. Bell 4596 Mike Blackham 3791 Hall, will honor veterans and current council last year when Beth Holbrook stepped Bret Hutchings 3685 Brett Tarbox 3344 military members. Construction of down as she was appointed to the Utah Transit Natalie Blundell Hayes 2132 Tim Allen Hodges 2607 phase one is expected to begin in late Authority board. *Stroh L. DeCaire 2298 spring or early summer of 2020, with CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL a goal of completion by Veterans Day CENTERVILLE *Robyn Thompson Mecham 2727 LAYTON CITY MAYOR 2020. The foundation has a goal of All three incumbents running for *George McEwan 2430 *Joy Petro 6651 raising just under $1 million for the Centerville Council were re-elected. Robyn *William (Bill) Ince 2206 *Joyce Forbes Brown 5898 first phase that will include the main Thompson Mecham was the top votegetter, Paul Roberts 1484 statue as well as an irrigation system, followed by George McEwan and William Cory Lynn Bluemel 1009 LAYTON CITY COUNCIL trees, sod, electrical and rock. Ince. Zach Bloxham 5979 The project will be constructed FARMINGTON CITY COUNCIL Dave Thomas 5874 completely through donations FARMINGTON (2 YEAR TERM) Clint Morris 5761 and without the use of any public Shawn J. Beus won the 2-year term seat on Shawn J. Beus 2329 *J. Scott Carter 5512 funds. Subsequent additions to the the council, besting incumbent Cory R. Ritz. *Cory R. Ritz 1734 Scott Freitag 5254 park will also be built in phases. In the 4-year term race, Amy Shumway and Chris Crowder 4917 Donations are being raised through incumbent Brett Anderson were victorious. FARMINGTON CITY COUNCIL the sale of engraved pavers, benches, Councilmember Alex B. Leeman was not (4 YEAR TERM) NORTH SALT LAKE COUNCIL flags, monuments and statues. A re-elected. Amy Shumway 3095 Natalie Gordon 1808 weekly question and answer in the *Brett Anderson 2461 *Brian J. Horrocks 1364 Davis Clipper provides updates and FRUIT HEIGHTS Scott E. Isaacson 2455 *Stan Porter 1338 information about the park. Incumbents Diane D. Anderson and Gary *Alex B. Leeman 2131 B. Scott Allen 1180 “The Bountiful Veterans Park Anderson won re-election, and will be joined Manuel Delgado 1081 will be the most special, hallowed, by Eileen S. Moss on the city council. FRUIT HEIGHTS CITY COUNCIL *James R. Hood 874 inspirational and humble park in *Diane D. Anderson 853 the country,” said Chris Simonsen, KAYSVILLE Eileen S. Moss 824 WEST BOUNTIFUL CITY COUNCIL a co-founder of the foundation and In the race for a 2-year seat on council, *Gary Anderson 725 *James L. Ahlstrom 734 board member. “It will be a place Andre M. Loritz was the winner. The 4-year Scot Reid 626 Rod Wood 708 where future veterans will feel inspired council seats went to Tamara Tran, John Swan Jeremy Canter 325 *James Bruhn 655 to serve our country and where our Adams and Mike Blackham, all newcomers. Dennis Dee Vest 609 veterans and their families can find The only incumbent in the race, Stroh L. KAYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL *Andrew Williams 554 solace, peace and tranquility while DeCaire, was not re-elected. (2 YEAR TERM) Jessica Gertsch 534 visiting. We can never truly repay the Andre M. Loritz 4066 * signifies incumbents debt we owe to our heroes, but we LAYTON Zane J. Larsen 3947 Vote totals as reported on Nov. 8 must try!” For the first time in its history, Layton “I am excited about this initiative will be led by a woman. Councilmember Joy to honor and recognize our veterans Petro beat fellow councilmember Joyce Forbes C-elected. Natalie Gordon will serve on the council as well. and am glad to be a part of this Brown for the post of mayor. There were three candidates Incumbent James R. Hood was not re-elected. foundation,” said Congressman elected to the council – Dave Thomas, Zack Bloxham and Chris Stewart (R-Utah). “Let’s get this Clint Morris, all newcomers. There is a fourth seat on the WEST BOUNTIFUL veterans park built.” council as well with Petro’s election (she had two years left Voters re-elected James Ahlstrom and James Bruhn to To learn more about the park on her term). That fourth seat will be filled by appointment city council, along with newcomer Rod Wood. Incumbent or to make a donation, you can go by the council after the position is posted and applicants Andrew Williams was not re-elected. online to www.bountifulvetpark.org interviewed sometime in January. Final vote totals won’t be known until each city holds its and get more information at info@ canvass meeting later this month. bountifulvetpark.org. NORTH SALT LAKE You can also take a virtual tour of Incumbents Brian J. Horrocks and Stan Porter were the project online. 4 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER

Davis District reinstates Crime Briefs teacher, principal at Compiled by Becky Ginos Layton man The police allegedly wanted for questioning in Creekside found “hundreds of images thefts from Layton Hills Mall. arrested for child and videos containing child Please call the LPD at 801- KAYSVILLE—The lowed policy, has taken pornography pornography” on cellphones 497-8300 with any informa- Davis School District appropriate disciplinary in Anderson’s home, the affi- tion and reference Incident announced last week action and has con- FARMINGTON—Authorities davit said. #19-17775. that it has concluded cluded its investigation. arrested a Layton man last No court date had been its investigation into an The teacher and week for set as of press time. incident that took place principal have been allegedly Like what you see? during a Halloween reinstated.” purchasing parade at Creekside The district cannot child por- Elementary when a discuss any other details nography student dressed in a of the investigation from the Share articles Nazi costume. because it involves dark web. Woman wanted “The Davis School student and personnel Tayler for questioning online by District does not issues, the statement Mackay Anderson, 25, tolerate speech, images said. visiting . . . was booked into the Davis The Layton Police are or conduct that portray “The district will County Jail on eight counts or promote hate in also continue and looking for some help to of sexual exploitation of a identify this woman who is davisclipper.com any form,” the district expand initiatives minor. statement said. “Because to educate and train During an investiga- of that, it continues school and department tion by the Department of BPD search for to apologize for the employees regarding Homeland Security in New situation. The district the importance of York, Anderson was found suspects in theft takes the matter very protecting the rights of among several suspects who seriously. It has fol- individuals.” allegedly purchased child The Bountiful Police porn using bitcoin, accord- are asking for the public’s ing to a probable cause help to identify a man and safety First statement. woman who are suspected Anderson was arrested of stealing a backpack. Call by agents with Homeland the BPD at 801-298-6000 Outdoor Safety Tips Security and the FBI’s Child with any information and courtesy of Davis County Sheriff's Office Exploitation Task Force at his reference case 19-3119.

Fall is a great time to get out and adventure. These Layton home last week. tips will help keep you safe whether on foot or in a vehicle: • Plan ahead and know your route • Let someone know where you’re going and when THE DAVIS you’ll be back • Advise them when you reach your destination and when you’re safely home CLIPPER • Wear reflective clothing Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. • Use designated walkways and paths Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 • Walk against traffic Volume 128 Number 12 • Take a fully charged mobile phone with you November 14, 2019 THE DAVIS CLIPPER • Prepare for the weather (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper • Dress accordingly, layer up, and bring gloves and Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at a warm hat Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to • Pack food, water, shovel, first aid kit, and a The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. flashlight • Make sure your car is in good condition • Check the tire pressure and quality • Test the wipers and brakes • Keep your tank at least half full • If using trailheads, lock your vehicle and remove all valuables Licensed & Insured • Commercial & Residential • Affordable Rates • Follow all fire rules and restrictions Ice Cable Melt Installation • Satisfaction Guaranteed • Report suspicious activity • • 2015 Years Experience

Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Install • Service • Take down Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911 QUALITY CHRISTMAS LIGHTS SpecialSpecial $1.50$1.25 a sq ft withwith newnew lights CALL TODAY! 801-330-0251 DAVIS CLIPPER NEws Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 5 Opinion 801-295-2251 Administration Nothing is Impossible R. Gail Stahle Publisher The opinions stated in this Glenn fit but what about running a treadmill at 13.6 mph for a [email protected] article are solely those of the MoLLeTTe [email protected]. mile in 4:34 minutes? couple of minutes to get an ext. 114 author and not of the Davis www.glennmollette.com Who could ever imagine idea of how that pace feels. Clipper. running 26.2 miles at an To prepare for the event Lorie Matern average of 4.34 minutes per organized by chemical com- Office Manager lot of us are faced mile? This is exactly what pany Ineos and sponsored by [email protected] with the impossible. Kipchoge did in Vienna on Nike, Kipchoge was reported ext. 115 A We may have what October 12 in the unofficial to average running 140 miles seems to be impossible debts, can do more Vienna run. The world per week at a high altitude. Advertising physical illnesses, human than we even dared to record 34-year-old runner Setting a world record relationships and vocational imagine. Such a person is from Kenya is already a is probably not on your Reed Stahle pressures. Eliud Kipchoge. Recently he marathon record holder. In radar for today. What about Sales Manager Too often we hear ran a marathon in Vienna in 2018, he set the world record finding a job, losing 10 [email protected] someone say, “Nothing is one hour, 59 minutes and 40 in the Berlin marathon pounds or getting your life in ext. 133 impossible” and we nod our seconds. He became the first running 2:01:39. He also won order? Completing this week Brad Roghaar heads nonchalantly in an person to run a marathon in the Olympic marathon in or just this day may be your Sales Representative unbelieving way. less than two hours. 2016 in Rio de Janeiro. marathon and you aren’t sure [email protected] Keep in mind there is Running a marathon is The feat will not go how it’s going to work out. ext. 135 always the possibility of a an amazing accomplishment on the record books as an Often our greatest accom- breakthrough. Enough great and not for the faint of heart. official world record because plishment for the day is Richard Stahle minds working together may Most people will never it wasn't an open competi- making a decision, a change Sales Representative come up with a cure or a attempt such an endeavor tion. Also, Kipchoge was or showing up. Kipchoge [email protected] solution. We all have barriers nor even aspire to try. For assisted by a team of rotating obviously had a goal, worked ext. 137 that may appear difficult and many, jogging a couple of world class runners who hard and organized his life to even impossible. miles or even walking a mile ran in front and alongside achieve it. Keep in mind it’s Editorial Occasionally someone or two is an accomplishment. him in V formation as he possible. You can do it. With will come along who pushes The idea of running a mile ran an average speed of 13.6 God, hard work, with help, in Tom Haraldsen the mark and proves that in less than six minutes is mph. If you are physically fit, some way, by some miracle, Managing Editor the human spirit and body certainly for the physically you might try running on a it's possible. Don't give up. [email protected] ext. 126 Becky Ginos Quote of the Associate Editor [email protected] week ext. 118 from the desk of Layout/Design R. Gail Stahle, publisher Anna Pro “Learn Creative Director [email protected] ext. 125 everything you Rebecca Jamieson can, anytime Classifieds/Legals [email protected] you can, from ext. 124 anyone you Circulation can. There will Cindi Scott [email protected] come a time ext. 119 when you will on the cover: Artist be grateful rendering of the Bountiful Veterans Park, which gained you did.” non-profit tax status from the IRS late last week. — sarah Caldwell COURTESY 6 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Smith family proposes new development in WX by Becky GINOS [email protected]

WOODS CROSS— The Smith property at approximately 1900 W. 400 S. has been farm- land for six generations but family members believe the time is right to develop the 87 acres and annex into Woods Cross. City Council members and the Planning Commission came together in a joint workshop last week to here the proposal. “It’s been farmed since its existence,” said Wade Budge an attorney with Snell & Wilmer representing the family. “It’s adjoining the Kingston piece. We sat down with the family and asked them what they’d like to see and there was a strong opinion they’d like to be in Woods Cross, it’s a good city.” No formal applica- courtesy tion has been made, he of amenities to attract looking for that,” said t w o s t or y.” make them more afford- “The worst thing is said. “But we’re looking people but also good Chad Bessinger with “If you have 930 able?” said one com- to have green space that at it pretty hard and parking,” said developer J. Fisher. “They want units and only one way missioner. “I think 930 everybody just looks want to get your feed- Adam Paul with J. more freedom on the out what happens if units is too many. Can out on but it’s not used,” back. There’s a strong Fisher Companies who weekends so they don’t there’s an emergency?” you cut it down and give Budge said. “You want desire to have a com- has expressed interest have to do yard work. said council member more open space? Do we the right balance.” mercial center at that in the property but is Our 80 wides (8,000 sq. Julie Checketts. have the water and other Right now the interchange. We asked not affiliated with the ft. lots) can fit a good “We’ve hired some- services to provide for development proposal developers what would family. “People are size home of 4,000 to one to do a traffic study,” extra people?” is still in the exploratory kick start business/retail looking for a resort like 5,000 square feet on that said Budge. “They said “Utility wise we’re stages so the commis- and they said ‘rooftops.’” feel with a gym, pool with a three-car garage. it’s a beefy intersection good,” said Bessinger. sion and council will The proposal is for and clubhouse.” The 40 wide (4,000 sq. and it can handle it.” “We’ve met with not consider it until a a mix of apartments, The plans call for ft. lots) product garden “I’m a millennial and everybody. You have to formal application has townhomes and single- 930 total units. “It’s style homes are about I don’t see them moving be careful about littering been made. family homes. “You have a small type product 2,800 square feet and in because they’re not the development with to have the right kind but a lot of people are can be either rambler or affordable. Can you parks.” Night flying operations at HAFB through Nov. 22 HILL AIR FORCE BASE—The increased activity during the evening The wings now have three fighter units. The first operational F-35As active duty 388th and reserve hours as pilots continue to sharpen squadrons with more than 70 aircraft, arrived at Hill in September 2015. The 419th Fighter Wings will conduct their night-time combat flying skills. the most since receiving the first active duty 388th FW and Air Force local night flying operations through The wings are required to train at F-35A in 2015, which also factors into Reserve 419th FW fly and maintain Nov. 22. night to maintain their readiness and the increased activity. This includes the jet in a Total Force partnership, While most flying will end by all-weather capabilities. Increased fly- many new pilots who need specific which capitalizes on the strength of 10:30 p.m. some flights will be later ing also provides a valuable opportu- training. both components. By the end of this than normal. nity to evaluate aircraft maintenance The 388th and 419th are the Air year, Hill AFB will be home to 78 Local residents will notice resiliency and operational agility. Force’s first combat-capable F-35 F-35s. DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 7 8 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Beautiful Christmas trees benefit Safe Harbor by Becky GINOS available in a silent auction as well. [email protected] “People can bid on those and we’ll have a live auction too,” she said. “In addi- LAYTON—The holiday season is tion to the trees we’ve got a couple of here, but for some it’s not so festive. To trips, a house party and even a puppy assist survivors of domestic violence this year. It’s a Miniature Schnauzer. and sexual assault, Safe Harbor We worked with a breeder to be really Crisis Center is hosting their annual particular on how to go about handling Evergreens Benefit Gala Nov. 19 at the the puppy to keep it safe for the new Davis Conference Center. ow n e r.” courtesy “All proceeds go to Safe Harbor,” Auction areas open at 6 p.m. and students at odyssey Elementary wave flags during a Veterans Day program. said Safe Harbor Executive Director the program and dinner is from 7 p.m. Kristen Floyd. “It’s our only fundraiser to 9 p.m. Tickets must be purchased in to provide housing, emergency shelter, advance. Individuals are $85 or $1,500 Trooper honored for rescuing clothing, baby items, toys, furniture, – $10,000 to sponsor a table of up to 10. food – all the living essentials for This year Safe Harbor will present someone who is escaping a violent three special awards to honor those driver from train tracks situation. Our grants don’t cover these who have gone above and beyond to by Becky GINOS the girl they would do the sergeant also sent items. Without this we can’t purchase help survivors of domestic violence or [email protected] something special. “We another trooper who was these things to help our survivors.” sexual assault. Clearfield Police Master went to the person over a veteran. “We showed The gala features a dinner, program, Officer Chuck Bersamin and Kaysville WOODS CROSS— the student council and a clip of what happened silent auction and decorated Christmas Police Officer Alexis Benson will Students at Odyssey together they thought and the kids made a big trees for purchase. “We have a selection receive the Law Enforcement Impact Elementary waved flags of what they could do shield they’d all signed,” of sponsors who decorate and donate Award. Marcy Barlow will receive the and sang military songs to honor him,” she said. said Peters. “Every kid trees,” Floyd said. “RC Willey, Coldwell Community Volunteer Empowerment to honor those who have “We knew Veterans Day in the 600 plus student Banker, IHC, AMK and Chevron are Award for her service as a volunteer for served their country at was coming up and we body made a card in art some of the main sponsors but we have the last 20 years. a special Veterans Day thought maybe we’d and we gave envelopes a bunch of really great groups donating “We’re on track to sell out,” said program on Monday. be able to honor him full of cards to all the amazing trees this year. There’s even a Floyd. “So don’t wait to get a ticket.” Among the 15 there. I got a hold of his veterans who were here. kindergarten group donating a tree.” To purchase tickets or sponsor a veterans honored were sergeant and the kids They sang the song from Quilts made and donated by com- table visit safeharborhope.org and click two Utah Highway emailed him a letter.” every branch of the munity members will also be available on the event tab. The Davis Conference Patrol troopers Jon Correa is an military and the kids all that night for purchase. Center is located at 1651 N. 700 W., Stanford and Ruben eight-year veteran and had flags they waved.” There are about 200 gift baskets Layton. Correa who is credited with saving the driver of a car that was stuck on the FrontRunner tracks in Centerville last Call us for month. Sixth-grader Reagan Ertman asked Principal Repairs and Tuneups Julie Peters if she could honor Correa after she participated in a bus evacuation drill at the school. “They did different scenarios and one was where the bus was stuck on a railroad $116 A MONTH** track,” said Peters. “They had to help each other get off the bus as quickly as they could. She was telling me about it and said ‘did you see that hero who saved a guy on the train tracks? He’s a hero we should do something for him.’” Peters said she told 8 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 9 Beautiful Christmas trees WXPD welcomes new K9 Loki benefit Safe Harbor by Becky GINOS been really good to us. time Strong has gone a patrol dog on each [email protected] I think we’ve built up a through school with shift. That will give us by Becky GINOS available in a silent auction as well. good reputation with a dog. Loki will be a lot of coverage for [email protected] “People can bid on those and we’ll have WOODS CROSS— them and they saw the trained as both a drug whoever needs it.” a live auction too,” she said. “In addi- Having a four-legged connection between me and patrol dog. “We’ll The department LAYTON—The holiday season is tion to the trees we’ve got a couple of partner that slobbers an d L o k i .” start training in January assists other cities in here, but for some it’s not so festive. To trips, a house party and even a puppy may not sound ideal K9s can cost $6,000 until March then take a Davis County when assist survivors of domestic violence this year. It’s a Miniature Schnauzer. but for Woods Cross and up. “They knew break and start another necessary as well. “I’m and sexual assault, Safe Harbor We worked with a breeder to be really Police Officer Austin we were struggling two to three months for lucky to have the full Crisis Center is hosting their annual particular on how to go about handling Strong it’s just what he’s to come up with the patrol. He’ll be a dual support of the Chief Evergreens Benefit Gala Nov. 19 at the the puppy to keep it safe for the new been waiting for. money and this was purpose dog and finish and City Council,” said Davis Conference Center. ow n e r.” “Not everyone can a way to help out,” he around June 2020.” Strong. “They recog- said. Strong’s family has nize the importance of courtesy “All proceeds go to Safe Harbor,” Auction areas open at 6 p.m. and be a K9 officer,” said Loki is not trained embraced Loki as well. K9s to the community.” students at odyssey Elementary wave flags during a Veterans Day program. said Safe Harbor Executive Director the program and dinner is from 7 p.m. Strong. “But I think Kristen Floyd. “It’s our only fundraiser to 9 p.m. Tickets must be purchased in the council and mayor yet, said Strong. “He’s a “They love him,” he In the meantime, to provide housing, emergency shelter, advance. Individuals are $85 or $1,500 knew I’d put in the time very green dog. We’ve said. “But they get how Strong is happy to have Trooper honored for rescuing clothing, baby items, toys, furniture, – $10,000 to sponsor a table of up to 10. and effort to succeed.” just been working on it is, he’s not a family his new furry partner. food – all the living essentials for This year Safe Harbor will present Underworld Kennel bonding and with basic pet he’s my dog and he’s “I think I got really someone who is escaping a violent three special awards to honor those recently donated commands like sit a working dog but I lucky with Loki,” he driver from train tracks situation. Our grants don’t cover these who have gone above and beyond to Loki, a 3-year-old and stay – in German. have their full support.” said. “He’s mellow and If we give them in a WXPD already has obedient. He’s a great by Becky GINOS the girl they would do the sergeant also sent items. Without this we can’t purchase help survivors of domestic violence or Dutch Shepard to the these things to help our survivors.” sexual assault. Clearfield Police Master department. “They’re foreign language it’s K9s Ranger, Legend dog. We’ve already [email protected] something special. “We another trooper who was less likely bad guys will and now Loki. “Liberty bonded and I’ve only photo by ernest rowLey went to the person over a veteran. “We showed The gala features a dinner, program, Officer Chuck Bersamin and Kaysville the same ones who silent auction and decorated Christmas Police Officer Alexis Benson will donated Legend and know it and yell out the is not out working yet had him a week. I don’t officer austin strong with K9 Loki. Loki will be WOODS CROSS— the student council and a clip of what happened commands.” but is being trained,” have any doubt we’ll together they thought and the kids made a big trees for purchase. “We have a selection receive the Law Enforcement Impact another dog Liberty,” trained as a dual purpose dog for the department. Students at Odyssey Strong said. “They’ve This is the first Strong said. “We’ll have make a good team.” Elementary waved flags of what they could do shield they’d all signed,” of sponsors who decorate and donate Award. Marcy Barlow will receive the and sang military songs to honor him,” she said. said Peters. “Every kid trees,” Floyd said. “RC Willey, Coldwell Community Volunteer Empowerment to honor those who have “We knew Veterans Day in the 600 plus student Banker, IHC, AMK and Chevron are Award for her service as a volunteer for served their country at was coming up and we body made a card in art some of the main sponsors but we have the last 20 years. a special Veterans Day thought maybe we’d and we gave envelopes a bunch of really great groups donating “We’re on track to sell out,” said program on Monday. be able to honor him full of cards to all the amazing trees this year. There’s even a Floyd. “So don’t wait to get a ticket.” kindergarten group donating a tree.” To purchase tickets or sponsor a CBD research continues, but slowly Among the 15 there. I got a hold of his veterans who were here. sergeant and the kids They sang the song from Quilts made and donated by com- table visit safeharborhope.org and click veterans honored were by Deborah WILBER nabinoid pharmaceuticals,” Dr. Sharon Weinstein aspire to.” two Utah Highway emailed him a letter.” every branch of the munity members will also be available on the event tab. The Davis Conference Correa is an military and the kids all that night for purchase. Center is located at 1651 N. 700 W., For the Davis Clipper said, professor of anesthesiology, neurology and It took Carlson two months to get off Xanax with Patrol troopers Jon internal medicine at the University of Utah Health the help of CBD. Stanford and Ruben eight-year veteran and had flags they waved.” There are about 200 gift baskets Layton. Second in a series Sciences Center. Both Hadfield and Carlson work to educate the Correa who is credited There are, nevertheless, four cannabinoid public on the benefits of the cannabis plant and with saving the driver Cannabidiol is gaining wide spread popularity products approved by the Food and Drug break the stigma associated with it. For Carlson, of a car that was stuck Administration for cancer treatment related symp- this has been half the fun of owning The Wellness on the FrontRunner for its therapeutic and healing properties among Call us for consumers and health professionals. Registered toms and Dravet and Lennox-Gastaut syndromes. Underground located at 140 N. Main Suite D in tracks in Centerville last Hadfield began her journey to find answers in Kaysville. month. nurse, founder and CEO of Legends Health and Wellness Jamie Hadfield attributes the rise of CBD 2006 when she awoke to hives all over her body. Marybeth Hall, sales associate at The Wellness Sixth-grader Reagan After 10 years, 800 doctors and eight specialists, Underground, has lost family members to opioid Ertman asked Principal Repairs and Tuneups products to the discovery of the endocannabinoid system in the body. Hadfield had all but given up hope for a diagnosis. abuse. For her healthy living means using organic Julie Peters if she could Her research into functional medicine led her to the forms of pain relief. Texas transplant Kelly Cook honor Correa after The ECS regulates all other 12 body systems and keeps them in homeostasis or equilibrium. “I think ECS and its role in inflammation. made the switch from synthetic painkillers to CBD she participated in a Hadfield claims to have reversed all four of her balm after being prescribed 12 medications a day. bus evacuation drill at we need to be very grateful for the cannabis plant,” Hadfield said. “Without it, we might have never late-stage chronic diseases with the use of CBD She suffers from degenerative disc disease, and after the school. “They did alongside changes in her diet and lifestyle. multiple back surgeries, one of which was to replace different scenarios and discovered the ECS.” According to extensive research published by With her medical background and personal bent rods, she relied heavily on narcotics. one was where the bus experience, she developed her own tag phrase, After 10 years of taking Norco, she found herself was stuck on a railroad ** Daniel Malone, Matthew Hill and Tiziana Rubino, $116 A MONTH cannabinoids (a class of chemical compounds that #Take Charge. Kaysville CBD shop owner Mike addicted. “I would be typing at my desk, pass out track,” said Peters. “They Carlson did just that in 2017. Carlson suffered from and wake up hours later with drool on my face,” had to help each other act on cannabinoid receptors in the body) have a “very high” therapeutic index. This is to say, anxiety attacks, insomnia and feelings of impending Cook said. get off the bus as quickly doom and was prescribed Xanax. After seven years, Cannabinoids were shown to be effective in as they could. She was cannabinoids have yet to be linked to any fatalities as a result of toxicity, even with extremely high Carlson’s benzodiazepine use was so heavy his new addressing both chronic pain conditions and telling me about it and physician considered it a lethal amount, killing him chronic neuropathic pain according to a random- said ‘did you see that dosing. Pain killers (analgesic medications) have limited efficacy and are known for excessive toxicity. slowly. ized placebo-controlled study titled “Cannabis in hero who saved a guy Carlson remembers stepping out of his vehicle painful HIV-associated sensory neuropathy.” Out on the train tracks? He’s Research and the FDA approval process for new drugs take time, averaging 12 years from start to on State Street when a bus came by nearly tapping of the 100 plus cannabinoids discovered, CBD and a hero we should do his nose. He realized he was asleep when he didn’t THC are the two most heavily studied and found to something for him.’” finish with some variation. “There is not enough research to develop can- think to respond. “I was emotionless and numb,” have pain-relieving properties. Peters said she told Carlson said. “It wasn’t an existence anyone would 10 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 news DAVIS CLIPPER Operation Christmas Child sets Bountiful donation site BOUNTIFUL—The Good Shepherd Fellowship “I love seeing the local in Bountiful, located at 696 N. 400 E., is among the community rally together 5,000 U.S. drop-off locations collecting shoebox gifts for for a global impact.” children overseas during — Paul Fischbach Operation Christmas Child’s National Collection Week, Nov. 18-25. getting involved – and more Child is a project of Families, churches and and more every year.” Samaritan’s Purse, an groups are busy transforming For more information international Christian relief empty shoeboxes into fun on how to participate in and evangelism organiza- gifts filled with toys, school Operation Christmas Child, tion headed by Franklin supplies and hygiene items. call (303) 745-9179, or visit Graham. The mission of The Samaritan’s Purse project samaritanspurse.org/occ. Operation Christmas Child partners with local churches Participants can donate is to demonstrate God’s love across the globe to deliver $9 per shoebox gift online in a tangible way to children these tangible expressions of through “Follow Your Box” in need around the world and receive a tracking label to and, together with the local God’s love to children affected Courtesy by war, disease, disaster, discover its destination. Those church worldwide, to share poverty and famine. For many who prefer the convenience of the Good News of Jesus of these children, it will be online shopping can browse Christ. Since 1993, Operation Drop-off hours in Bountiful are samaritanspurse.org/build- the first gift they have ever Christmas Child has collected as follows: received. online to select gifts matched and delivered more than 168 “I love seeing the local to a child’s specific age and million gift-filled shoeboxes community rally together gender, then finish packing to children in more than 160 • Nov. 18—1 to 5 p.m. • Nov. 24—1:30 to 4 p.m. for a global impact,” said the virtual shoebox by adding countries and territories. • Nov. 19-22—4 to 6 p.m. • Nov. 25—10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Regional Director Paul a photo and personal note of Fischbach. “We see all ages encouragement. [email protected] • Nov. 23—Noon to 6 p.m. Operation Christmas

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KAYSVILLE—Bring the whole family out for a night of fun as Davis CourTeSy PHoTo High School presents the chesterfield mayor (played by Alyssa Simmons) “Matilda the Musical.” announces the film festival is coming to town. “I think we’re the first high school in the state that’s doing it,” said DHS teacher and director Aliens invade MPJ in Michael Wright. “It was just released for high schools to do. It started ‘The Chesterfield Incident’ on Broadway in 2012. by Becky GINOS holidays. We did that last It’s based off the 1996 [email protected] year and it was hard on movie and turned into the kids and parents, so a musical. The movie we decided if the choice was made from the 1988 BOUNTIFUL— What would happen if was January at the high book by Roald Dahl.” CourTeSy PHoTo school or not at all we The musical follows aliens invaded a town brynn brady as Miss Honey, McCade Holman as Bruce and Nathan Peterson as Agatha during a film festival? didn’t want to go through the general premise of Trunchbull in a scene from Davis High School’s production of “Matilda the Musical.” that again.” the book and movie, he Find out in Mueller Park Junior High’s production So Poff created this said. “But it’s different direction the students will be familiar to a lot of portive, said McCowan. show to be performed at and has gripping musical of “The Chesterfield built the sets. They’re people and popular with “You’d be playing for Incident.” Mueller Park. “We can’t numbers. It’s a lot of fun.” quite elaborate. The parents and students an empty theater if the build the stage out like “It’s really a “It’s a comedy,” said show takes place in four alike.” community was not MPJ teacher Kevin Poff we used to so the sets are remarkable show,” locations, the living “It’s family friendly supportive. It’s been very smaller,” he said. “Parent said parent volunteer who wrote the musical. room, bedroom, school but it is dark,” Wright refreshing for me.” “It’s about all the confu- volunteers and the kids Dave McCowan whose and library. It goes back said. “The parents are “Matilda” plays Nov. have helped paint and daughter is in the sion that can happen and forth pretty quickly abusive to the daughter, 15, 16, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23 because people don’t build the sets and they’re production. “They had so it’s important to lay maybe not physically at 7 p.m. with Saturday working as tech crew. We three days of tryouts just realize what’s going on out the proper scenery but certainly verbally. It’s matinees at 2 p.m. Nov. since there are all kinds try to involve the kids as as school started. The for the audience.” really about how books 16, 23. Tickets are $9/ much as we can.” sets are amazing, I can’t of different people there McCowan said his and a kindergarten adults and $5/DHS stu- for the film. There’s The cast is made up imagine that at the high mother was an educator teacher save her life. It’s dents and are available at of 70 to 80 kids who have school level.” variety in it and all for 40 years and loved pretty special that way.” davisdarts.org or in the different kinds of music.” been rehearsing for the In addition to the the book. “She said she The community and Main Office. Davis High last 10 weeks, said Poff. 55 cast members, there Poff said he’s dabbled used to read that to her school administration is located at 325 South with writing drama “For the last month we’ve are 20 crew members, students every year. It has been incredibly sup- Main St., Kaysville. been meeting every day said Wright. “Under my and music before. “We needed a show and it after school, then on seemed like the right Saturday too for the last time. I do try to include four weeks before the SUP Bountiful Chapter to meet Nov. 20 lots of kids. If they want show.” to be on stage I’ll do “The Chesterfield BOUNTIFUL—The English and Jewish research. For information about his great, great my best to get them on Incident” runs Nov. 21, November meeting and dinner the past 20 years he has been a grandfather, a Polish Jew, has led stage.” 22 and 23 at 7 p.m. with of the Bountiful Chapter of Sons member of the staff at the Family to the creation of the Knowles Initially, Poff wasn’t a 4 p.m. matinee on of Utah Pioneers will be held on History Library in Salt Lake City, Collection, consisting of six sure they would have a Saturday. Tickets are $6 Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 6:30 p.m. Utah. He currently serves there databases that contain the records musical this year. “The and can be purchased The dinner will be held at the Joy as a Deputy Chief Genealogical of the Jewish people. It currently school just went through through the school Luck Restaurant, 1350 South 550 Officer. (as of January 2013) contains the construction,” he said. website www.mueller- West in Bountiful. Cost is $12.50 a Knowles has lectured all over records of over 1.4 million people. “They wanted us to parkjr.davis.k12.ut.us or person and reservations are a must the world and his articles have Todd also authors a blog about move to the high school at the door. to Terry Tilley at 801-971-1930. been widely published. His own the collection, knowlescollection. auditorium but those “It’s a fun little romp The evening program genealogical research began at blogspot.com. Knowles is married are so busy it’s hard to – that’s the best part,” is “Lecture on Specialized the age of 12 with the desire to with seven children and three schedule. We couldn’t get said Poff. “I don’t expect Genealogical Research” by W. find out more about his family grandchildren. in until January so we’d to win any Tony’s but Todd Knowles. He is an accredited and his desire continues to grow have to rehearse over the the kids are having fun Genealogist who specializes in every day. His quest to find more with it.”

12 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER Santa’s friends are People headed to Layton 80th Birthday 90th Birthday

Ted Cahoon William (Bill) Hills Mall Ted’s turning 80! Join Erickson family and friends to celebrate his birthday on A 90th birthday cel- LAYTON—This (Only available at the Saturday, Dec. 7, between ebration open house will year Layton Hills events) 4 to 8 p.m. December is be held Nov. 16 from 3 to Mall is sprucing up • Pet Nights with a busy month, so get this 5 p.m. for William (Bill) the season with a Santa: Monday nights, party on your calendar Erickson at the home of a grandson, Keaton community-packed Nov. 18 – Dec. 16 from now. The open-house style event will be held Hoskins, 224 N. Flagrock holiday happenings 6-9 p.m. Bring your Drive, Farmington. schedule. Santa Claus furry friends for photos at the Wood Cross City office building at the Bill was an elementary has made some special with Santa. Thanks to corner of 1500 S. and school teacher for 32 calls and arranged for Ruffledale Pet Resort & 800 West in Woods Cross. years and taught summer weekly entertainment Paw Spa. Light refreshments will school at BYU, Utah State performances, character • Santa Cares, A be served. Your special and Weber. He served in appearances and pop stories, fun photographs the Marines during the Sensory-Friendly Event: a book and given to Ted Korean Conflict. He and up events with a few Sunday, Dec. 8, 9 – 11 and birthday wishes for Ted Inner-City Mission. at the party. Email your his wife Barbara served two Between the two of them of his favorite local a.m. We have teamed are greatly appreciated. story, photo or message to Please send them to his missions for The Church they have 15 children, organizations. They are up with Autism Speaks robin_goodman@outlook. of Jesus Christ of Latter- daughter Robin by Nov. 21. com 48 grandchildren and 20 excited to announce to host an event for . See more event day Saints in Frankfurt, great-grandchildren. The collection of memories details on Facebook at their lineup of events children and family will be assembled into Germany and the Salt Lake No gifts please. and community members with all https://bit.ly/31WIfX7. partners that will join spectrums of special the jolly man at center needs to enjoy the court in November and time-honored tradition December. of the Santa Photo Experience in a calming ’S HOLIDAY environment prior to WHAT HAPPENINGS public hours. RSVP SCHEDULE required. OING • Santa Photo G Opportunities: Nov. BONUS FUN: 16 – Dec. 24 in center Shoppers can Text ON? court. Hours: Mon.- 12DAYS to 444-222 for Sat. 10 a.m. – 9 p.m., a chance to win 1 of 12 Find out with Sun. 12 p.m. – 6 p.m. $100 gift cards! the Clipper’s • Weekly Holiday Starting Dec. Calendar! Decompression Therapy is a non-surgical traction Entertainment: Monday 1, a winner will be based procedure that eff ectively treats disabling low nights, Nov. 11 – Dec. randomly selected from Plan fun around back, neck, and radiating leg and arm pain. 16. Enjoy a perfor- our Mobile VIP Club town for the week mance by local musi- every day for 12 days in ahead every Decompression Therapy eff ectively cians from 5-6 p.m. at a row. relieves pain associated with disc herniation, Thursday. degenerative discs, posterior facet and compression Santa’s Workshop in Just in time to help related syndromes. center court. Arranged with your holiday in partnership with On shopping. No need to YOUR Decompression Therapy eff ectively enhances the Pitch Performing Arts. wait, entries accepted LIST healing process and renders quick, eff ective and • Character now through Dec. 11. EVENT. amazing pain relief that enables most patients to Appearances and See a full list of return to a more active lifestyle. Shopping Sprees. performers, character IT’S FREE! Decompression Therapy is an FDA cleared Wednesdays, Nov. 13 & night themes, event info procedure. Call us today for a FREE, no obligation 20, Dec. 11 & 18. Best and Santa photo details Email the details, including initial exam to see if you are a candidate for Seat in the House will here. Decompression Therapy. date, time, place, cost, etc. When you are in pain, TURN TO EXPERIENCE bring out characters for Website: www. to rjamieson@ meet and greets and shoplaytonhills.com davisclipper.com, or bring Centerville Spinal Care, LLC photos ops from 6 to Facebook: https:// the info to the Clipper 8 p.m. in center court. www.facebook.com/ office, 1370 S. 500 W., Decompression Therapy Center Attendees can learn LaytonHillsMall/ Bountiful. about this great orga- Special thanks to Jerry E. Park, Ph.D., D.C. nization and pick up our “Santa Sleeps Here” Deadline: Fridays, 4pm the official “ROARY” community partner 224 S. Main St., Centerville, UT Listings will be published coloring sheet for a Courtyard by Marriott Offi ce Hours: M,W,F • 9 am-noon,2 pm-5 pm at our discretion on a Dr. Jerry Park chance to win our $500 in Layton. space-available basis. 801-298-1285 • centervillespinalcare.com mini shopping spree. DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 13 Calendar

ties plus Soroptimist pro- Dec. 6-21: It’s A Voice Children’s Choir. The Events grams that help women Wonderful Life will be concert is free. All ages are and girls in Davis County presented at the welcome. Nov. 14: Inspiring Girls Hope and internationally. for the Future, career Box Theatre, 1700 S. Dec. 6: The Davis Master exploration event, 6 The six homes on the Frontage Road, Kaysville, Chorale presents “Ring 2019 tour are: 801-451-5259, hopebox- Those Christmas Bells,” to 8 p.m., Weber State [email protected] University Davis Campus 1. Chris and Jennifer . The 7:30 p.m. at the Kaysville Ballroom. It’s free for girls Newhouse, 82 E. North story of George Bailey Tabernacle, 198 W. Center. ages 12 to 16 and their Canyon Road, Bountiful. and his wonderful life in Free Christmas concert. guardian. Connect one Bedford Falls remains a • Lightwood Duo will per- 2. Travis and Kate Lee, timeless fable of dreams, on one with successful 630 E. Pheasant Circle, form at the Alpine Church, women from over 20 disillusionment and the 254 W. 2675 N., Layton, Bountiful. Basket Boutique power of love. An uplifting professions. Pregister now here. 7 to 8 p.m. Free. The on Instragram or Facebook chronicle of the extraordi- Lightwood Duo has been 3. Melanie Bahl, 2144 S. nary lives of ordinary folk, A sites: @inspiringgirlsfuture 1150 East, Bountiful. delighting audiences in and facebook/inspiringirls- Wonderful Life exhilarates Utah as well as across the future 4. Jerry and Virva Sandorf, the mind and heart as it country since their found- 1886 S. 400 East, celebrates the innate good- ing in 1992. Comprised of Nov. 28: Thanksgiving Bountiful. ness in us all. day race, South Davis Rec guitarist Mike Christiansen 5. Ammon and Kirstin Nov. 29-Dec. 21: It’s a Center, www.southdavis- and clarinetist Eric Nelson, races.com Jones, 467 E. 500 North, Wonderful Life: Radio the Lightwood Duo has per- Centerville. Broadcast. Set as a live formed concerts from New Dec. 7: The Episcopal 6. Alex and Pam Carr, 583 radio show, this beloved York City to Honolulu. Church of the Resurrection Pheasant Way, Centerville. American classic takes on will host its annual Dec. 9: Don’t miss A boutique at the Lee a whole new charm and America’s Got Talent final- Holiday Boutique and vitality as each nuance is luncheon at 1131 South home features wrapped ists, Sons of Serendip, this library reopens Christmas gifts at reason- set to lively sound effects holiday season. Presented A library patron enjoys a quiet moment to read in a corner of Main Street, Centerville and music. Come join from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. able prices, decorations, by Davis Arts Council, the newly remodeled Syracuse Library. The library reopened fresh baked goods and George, Mary, and the lov- Layton High School Nov. 1. It was expanded from an 8,700 square-foot space featuring beautiful holiday able Clarence as they ring gifts, handcrafted items, homemade candy plus Auditorium. to a 16,000 square-foot facility with a multipurpose room, Chances for Charity bas- in the holidays. Leishman www. courtyard, expanded Internet capabilities and conference and lunch. The Episcopal Performance Hall, 525 N. Tickets $10-35, Church of the Resurrection kets. Tickets, addresses davisarts.org. 801-546- rooms. and detailed driving direc- 400 West, Centerville, 801- is proud to host the 298-1302. 8575. Holiday Boutique and tions are available at the COURTESY PHOTO Luncheon. It’s a wonderful Avon Store, Wight House Women’s Clothing, Lace way to kick off the season of gift-giving, while also by Louise, Noble House Music Interiors, Paisley Skye, The BOUNTIFUL VETERANS PARK supporting this year’s ben- Nov. 16 Davis County Clipper, at : Recording artist eficiary, The Lantern House Levi Cobb,one of the finest in Ogden who “exists to any of the homes on the day of the tour or from new discoveries to hit the aid the poor, needy, and contemporary Christian/ homeless by providing your favorite Bountiful Soroptimist. inspirational music scene them food, shelter, and here in Utah, will perform. critical emergency servic- This free event is open es.” Lunch will be served. to the public and will Tickets are $10 per per- Stage begin at 7:30 p.m. in the son ($5 for ages 12 and Nov. 15, 16, 18, 19, Assembly Hall on Temple under) and are available 21-23: Matilda, 7 p.m., Square. at the door. Cash, check, Nov. 24 credit/debit cards will be Davis High School, : Layton Interfaith accepted. 325 S. Main, Kaysville. Christmas Concert, Layton DavisDarts.org High School, 440 Wasatch • The 45th annual Nov. 20-Dec. 21: Irving Dr., Layton, 7 p.m., free. Bountiful Soroptimist Candlelight walk to nativ- Holiday Home Tour and Berlin’s Holiday Inn. A warm and endearing ity lighting. Boutique, Saturday, Dec. 7, Nov. 30 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. delivers holiday classic that the : “The Holy Child,” If I donate cash to the Park, purchase a granite paver or become a sponsor, can I a big dose of Christmas whole family can enjoy, 6 and 7:30 p.m. at the Q: spirit. Visit six beautiful Centerpoint Theatre, Tabernacle on Temple request a refund at a later date? Barlow Main Stage, 525 Square. Witness the maj- homes decked out for the No. All donations and other fi nancial transactions are fi nal and there will be no refunds. holidays in Bountiful and N. 400 West, Centerville, esty of the birth of the A: Centerville. 801-298-1302. For tickets Savior Jesus Christ during and more information, two back-to-back musi- Cost is $10 ($5 for chil- visit centerpointtheatre. cal concerts featuring a dren 12 and under). The org. live nativity and the One money goes to local chari- bountifulvetpark.org 14 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 showcase DAVIS CLIPPER showcase Natural History Museum of Utah hosting Behind the Scenes

The Natural History collections, as well as Museum of Utah is going documents representative back to the past and of the Museum’s relation- preparing for the future ship to the University with its annual Behind the of Utah community, the Scenes event happening region, the State, and the Nov. 16 and 17 from place of the natural world 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the in the cannon of history. Rio Tinto Center, 301 “This year’s visitors Wakara Way, Salt Lake will be treated to a host of City. With more than 1.6 special surprises coming million objects on display, out of storage for the 50th the public will have the anniversary,” said Christy opportunity to examine Bills, invertebrate col- the artifacts usually kept lections manager at the off limits. Museum. “Entomology In honor of the will be sharing a bit of Museum’s 50th anniver- our 50-year history as sary, curators, scientists, well as current student collection managers work. We’ll also be and volunteers will be pulling out some public showcasing some of the favorites like the beautiful oldest and most rarely- tropical butterflies, fluffy seen items, including silk moths and many- what is thought to be its legged critters found first specimen: a musk ox right here in Utah.” skull and horn collected Take a sneak-peek in 1871 near State Street CoUrteSy of NHMU at a few other surprises and North Temple. Other that guests can expect unseen items from the past treasures include an can be found during a two-day Behind the Scenes event this weekend at the Natural to see: impeccable 124-year-old History Museum of Utah in Salt Lake City. • The Archaeology wasp from City Creek lab is excited to share Canyon. photographs and artifacts from the James H. “It’s exciting to combine one of our most popular “It’s exciting to combine Gunnerson expedition, published 50 years ago, that events with the celebration of the Museum’s 50th one of our most popular examine many of the sites in Range Creek. Staff will anniversary,” said Becky Menlove, interim executive also be talking about the on-going research in the director and associate director for visitor experience events with the celebration area. at the Museum. “What a wonderful opportunity we • The work and fieldnotes of Lois Arnow, the first have to share all the amazing work that has transpired of the Museum’s 50th curator of the Garrett Herbarium and author of a since 1969, when the Museum first opened to the anniversary.” field guide of plant along the Central Wasatch front, public. Since those early days, many dedicated will be featured by the Herbarium. people have contributed countless hours to make the — Becky Menlove • From the Paleontology collections, guests will Museum what it has become today – from relocating be able to examine some Late Jurassic specimens University collections, acquiring stunning new col- discovered right here in Utah in 1859. Paleontologists lections, presenting incredible programing, creating seemed a fitting rebrand. The two-day event has also will discuss current efforts to continue excavating special exhibitions and engaging in thousands of remained a signature experience that has stood the specimens from this same site, with the support of hours of research.” test of time. rock-climbing equipment and a helicopter. Formerly called ‘What’s in the Basement,?’ a What’s more, the Museum has recently begun a • In Vertebrate-Zoology, some of the earliest and reference to the Museum’s original location in the five-year project to evaluate and systemize access to most important research specimens will be on display basement of the George Thomas Building on the digital assets. NHMU will utilize J. Willard Marriott and guests will be able to watch as Dr. Eric Rickart, University of Utah campus, the community has Library’s Digital Library infrastructure to organize, curator of Vertebrate-Zoology, prepares small mam- always been keen to glimpse ‘behind the curtain’. store, and retrieve our own rich media, providing mals to add to the collections. But the opening of the Rio Tinto Center in 2011, greater oversight for digital rights and permissions. Behind the Scenes is included with the regular with its expanded galleries and collections, offered Through this collaboration, the Museum creates fresh price of admission. For more information, visit: significantly more access, and thus Behind the Scenes pathways for access to digital information about its nhmu.utah.edu/events/behind-scenes. DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 15 Winter Market now open at Rio Grande The Rio Grande Winter specialty products including growers and producers, the Market, a project of Urban cheeses, honey, jam, salsa, Rio Grande Winter Market Food Connections of spreads, artisan baked goods also acts as a precursor to Utah, has returned to the and more. Many of the a future year-round Public Rio Grande Depot (300 S. products available are unique Market. Rio Grande St.). The Winter to the Market. Urban Food Connections Market is held every Saturday, “It’s hard to believe that of Utah Urban Food from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. through this is our seventh season Connections of Utah is April 18. The market will be operating a Winter Market!” a 501(c)(3) nonprofit closed for the holidays on said Alison Einerson, execu- organization dedicated to Dec. 28, 2019, and Jan. 4, tive director of Urban Food educating the community 2020. Connections of Utah. “It about local food, regional An abundance of produce seems like just yesterday we food producers and will be available at the convinced our friends at the Utah’s proud agricultural Market, thanks to farmers Department of Heritage and heritage. Through a series with cold storage capabilities, Arts to hold a farmers market of programs, workshops, greenhouses and hydroponic in this majestic building. We and events, they help com- operations. Shoppers can are proud to provide a venue CouRteSy PHoto munities incorporate more expect to find a variety of for our vendors to continue vendors show their wares at the Winter Market held each local and whole foods into items for the upcoming holi- to sell all year round, pro- Saturday at the Rio Grande Depot in Salt Lake City. their daily menus, support day season such as squash, viding them with additional regional farmers and food pumpkins, potatoes, onions, economic opportunity, and and resources found at the Now in its seventh sea- producers by assisting with carrots, turkeys, apples, offering patrons the ability to Rio Grande Depot, which son, the Rio Grande Winter direct marketing and sales grass-fed beef and pork, eggs, eat locally all year long.” are overseen by the Utah Market is an important step opportunities and provide and locally made arts & crafts Hosting a Winter Market Department of Heritage in continuing the success educational resources to for holiday gifts. at the Rio Grande Depot and Arts. These include the of the Downtown Farmers farmers and food producers. In addition to local also offers an opportunity to Rio Gallery and The Utah Market at Pioneer Park on a More information about produce, shoppers can provide the public additional Division of State History year-round basis. Providing the Winter Market is at: purchase a wide array of exposure for the programs Research Library. a crucial opportunity for slcfarmersmarket.org 16 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 news DAVIS CLIPPER Scores & recaps from local events and competitions Sports thursday, NOV. 14, 2019 Farmington volleyball second at state; bountiful sixth by Catherine Garrett Clipper sports

In just its second year as a program, Farmington took second at the 5A state tournament Nov. 9 at Utah Valley University, losing to Mountain View in four sets after steamrolling through three matches to the finals. Bountiful defeated Payson, Murray, Woods Cross and Alta with a single loss to Skyline to finish in sixth place. Farmington After a first-round bye, top-seeded Farmington hosted Murray Nov. 7 and defeated the Spartans 25-16, 25-14, 25-9. Madison Gundry put down 15 kills while Hannah Howard recorded a double-double with 10 kills and 10 digs. Moving to the state tournament site at UVU Nov. 7, the Phoenix also swept Skyline 25-16, 25-15, 25-17. Howard’s 13 kills led Farmington offensively with Rylee Brown recorded 13 digs for the defense. In the semifinals Nov. 9, the Phoenix again won in three sets, this time againstSalem Hills 25-22, 25-14, 25-22. Howard and Gundry teamed up for 28 courtesy photo throwing a block in the championship match with Mountain View, members of the see volleyball | 18 Farmington high vollleyball team battled hard and came home with the silver trophy. Farmington’s football run ends in state quarterfinals

by Josh McFadden play in Rice-Eccles Stadium Clipper sports at the University of Utah. The Pioneers entered the contest This time last year, the with a 9-3 record and finished Farmington High School third in a highly competitive football team was a few weeks Region 7. The Phoenix came removed from finishing up its into the contest with just one inaugural season. The Phoenix loss on the season and had just improved leaps and bounds in blown out Bonneville in the year two, winning Region 5 and second round. nearly reaching the Class 5A Things looked good for state semifinals. Farmington early on in this Unfortunately for matchup. Farmington, its championship The Phoenix got off to a

photo by JoDy rose (Fhs Website) dreams ended with a 27-21 loss 14-0 lead in the second quarter, in the quarterfinals. as the offense and defense both FarMington QUartErback wYatt EVErtSEn rolled out to throw a pass during the phoenix’ game Farmington hosted Lehi with Lehi last Friday. the pioneers edged Farmington 27-21. last Friday with the chance to see football | 19 18 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 sports DAVIS CLIPPER

Fork Nov. 7, the Darts “We were amazing the ished the season with a volleyball found themselves first day, but really 4-23 overall record. Continued from page 17 down two sets before tired the next. We tried “I’m really proud of mountain a stunning really hard, but it just the progress we made. kills and 22 digs while comeback and winning was not going our way. By the end, I think they Brown also had 17 digs. the final three sets I’m really proud of definitely earned some Farmington faced 26-24, 25-21, 15-11. our girls with what we respect from their Mountain View in the Corelli and Watts accomplished.” opponents,” Hope said. 5A state championship combined for 32 kills “We are graduating five and won the first set while middle blocker Viewmont seniors and they will 25-23 before losing the Lauryn Arnold added Viewmont’s season be missed, but we have next three 25-14, 25-21, nine. The Darts had came to an end at several freshmen and 25-14 to finish just 107 team digs, led by Skyline 25-14, 18-25, sophomores coming up short of the title. Lexi Sunderland’s 30, 25-20, 25-20 in 5A’s that look very impres- Howard’s 12 kills Watts’ 27 and Corelli’s first round Nov. 5. sive. I am excited to see again led the Phoenix Courtesy photo 21. Anna Mackay led what next season holds. while the team recorded “We played our guys the Vikings with 13 FARMINGTON FACED MOUNTAIN VIEW 10 blocks, led by in the 5A out,” Salvo said. “We kills and two blocks Woods Cross Howard and Alyssa championship match but fell in four sets. still, the second- were so amazing and while Karlia Gunnell Woods Cross played Skabelund’s three each. year phoenix brought home a silver trophy for their outstanding play this season. played awesome. I was had eight kills. Emma host to Orem to start The team also had 76 so proud of them!” Webster came off the the 5A playoffs Nov. 5 digs with five play- win,” head coach Sarah respectively with Chism Davis then faced bench to provide “great and won 25-10, 25-18, ers – Brown (21), Fran Chism said. “We served setting up 37 assists for Fremont and lost in defense,” according 25-7. Skinner (14), Gundry tough and passed well. the Braves. straight sets 26-24, to head coach Cathy Saane Katoa hit a (13), Howard (10) and As the lower seed from “The state tourna- 25-19, 25-19. Hope, with 11 digs. stunning .875 percent- Ellie Darling (10) – all here on out, we will ment was a great Corelli led the Darts Lauren Weir recorded age with seven kills recording double-digits. embrace the underdog experience for us,” offensively and defen- 14 assists in running to lead the Wildcats “Second place is roll and are excited to head coach Sarah sively with 19 kills and Viewmont’s offense. while Lauren Bodell obviously not what see what we can do Chism said. “After a 17 digs. Hope also credited and Samantha Satoa the goal was, but we down at UVU.” disappointing game “We just ran out of sophomore Anela combined for 17 more are so proud of the Bountiful lost to against Skyline, I was gas,”Salvo said. “That Briones for her “great kills. Woods Cross had season we’ve had and Skyline 25-20, 25-23, very proud of the girls five setter was tough defensive game” and 23 aces and 31 digs in the accomplishments of 25-18 Nov. 7. Jordyn for bouncing back and to come back from and tough serving that the three-set match. our team,” head coach Harvey put away eight playing some of our then playing two back- produced the second- The Wildcats then April Painter said. “We kills to lead the Braves. best volleyball.” to-back matches. I’m set win. faced Salem Hills and had four players in the She also had six of the not making excuses, “It was a tough loss,” lost 25-22, 21-25, top five in the state in team’s 33 digs. Against Davis but it was just tough.” Hope said. “I feel like 25-18, 25-23. performance categories Murray, Bountiful came Davis hosted Cyprus Davis finished its it wasn’t our best game, Against Box Elder, and lost only 13 sets all out on top with a 25-22, Nov. 5 in the first season with a loss to but they still played Woods Cross came season. I’m so proud of 25-16, 24-26, 25-8 win. round of the 6A state Bingham 25-17, 25-21, hard. Skyline was very back from losing set the people these young Harvey again was tops tournament and won 25-11 behind 13 kills scrappy and played 1 to defeat the Bees women are becoming offensively with 16 kills in straight sets 25-11, from Corelli and 18 very good defense 25-12, 25-22, 25-19. and the character and while Brynlee Kuipers 25-6, 25-6. digs from Watts. against us. I know they The Wildcats’ class they exhibited added eight. Taylor Liv Watts led the “For the love, we did not think they were season ended with throughout the season.” Lawrence served up Darts offensively and did not show up. It’s going to have to fight the four-set loss to Howard was three aces and Amy defensively with nine so crazy how that goes so hard against us.” Bountiful. recognized with AVCA Black recorded seven kills and 14 digs while sometimes,” Salvo said. The Vikings fin- honors for her selection digs. Evalyn Chism had also serving up seven to the Region 8 All-Star 40 assists in running aces. Katie Corelli team. the offense. added seven kills The Braves faced with Lauryn Arnold ATHLETES OF THE Bountiful Woods Cross Nov. 8 in recording six. Madi Bountiful defeated the one-loss bracket and Rushton ran the offense WEEK Payson at home Nov. defeated the Wildcats with 18 assists and also 5 in its first-round 25-19, 21-25, 25-23, helped with six aces The Davis Clipper is teaming up with Mountain matchup of the 5A state Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. These will be our final weekly winners 26-24. Harvey and of her own. Other top for fall sports, and we’ll resume once winter sports season begins. tournament 25-18, Kuipers combined for performers for Davis Our Male Athlete of the Week is Farmington football player Jeremy Wilcox. He had an 25-7, 25-12. Middle 24 kills. The team also were Lexi Sunderland interception return for a touchdown and a TD reception in the Phoenix’ quarterfinal loss to Lehi. A blockers Emrie Satuala produced eight aces and with 13 digs, Cierra great season for him and his teammates. put away five kills on 31 digs in the win. Limb with six aces Other nominees for the male award were fellow Farmington football players Wyatt Evertsen and eight attempts with no In a battle for sixth and Arnold with three Ryan Marks. errors for a .625 clip place, Bountiful beat blocks. Female Athlete of the Week honors go Farmington volleyball star Hannah Howard, who had 61 while Sayler Larson had Alta 25-15, 21-25, “It was awesome,” kills and 36 digs to help the Phoenix to a second-place finish at the 5A state tournament at UVU. She a .417 hitting percent- 25-23, 26-24. Harvey head coach Lori Salvo has also been recognized by the AVCA as a member of the Region 8 All-Star team! age with six kills on 12 had 17 kills while serv- said. “We played great Winners were chosen from recommendations by our sportswriting staff and area coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week throughout the school year, as well as Athletes of the Month. attempts and just one ing four aces to go with and we are on our way error. Mia Ray’s four aces. to the big dance! UVU “Our middles were Black and Sadie Stevens here we come!” Congratulations to all of these athletes! very integral in our had 11 digs and 10 digs Against American DAVIS CLIPPER sports Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 19

Masters swimmers remember one of their own

by Catherine Garrett During the northwest Zone Clipper sports meet at south Davis recreation center, lane 10 was dedicated to fellow Layton’s Anna Marie Forrest swimmer Jason coyle, who passed away broke five state records at the earlier this year. Northwest Zone meet for U.S. Masters swimming Nov. 8-9 at the “This lane is dedicated to all who South Davis Recreation Center. use their superpowers to go faster, “She was impressive,” Krusty try harder and finish with a smile. Krabs Masters swimming team In memory of J. Jason Coyle who head coach Blair Bagley said of the helped us work hard, feel loved 50-year-old at the event that brought and laugh more.” teams from Alaska, Washington, A national record went down Oregon, Montana and Idaho to in the women’s 4X400 meter relay compete against Utahns. when the oldest swimmer in Bagley said this meet that has the event – Montana’s Charlotte been in the works for the past year Sanddal, who is 97 – swam a leg was the first event for some of her on the squad that also included swimmers, including 18-year-old 84-year-old Patricia Hastings, former Bountiful High swimmer 73-year-old Suzette Harkin and Layla Glissmeyer, North Salt Lake’s 68-year-old Peggy Stringer. Dan Horton and Angela Millett, of courtesy “We are very grateful to the Woods Cross. Junior High English teacher – who Director, and Aquatics Director Scott South Davis Recreation Center An emotional highlight of the passed away following a workout at McDonald were on hand to lead for hosting such a great event and a event was the dedication of Lane 10 the facility in January. the dedication and present a plaque beautiful facility to swim in,” Bagley at the SDRC to the late Jason Coyle, Tiff Miller, SDRC’s Executive that will hang near the lane. It reads, said. a Masters swimmer – and Bountiful football got. Continued from page 17 Farmington’s stellar season ended with a 9-2 mark. Though the team fell short of its semifinals bid, there were got into the scoring act. In the first plenty of highlights from the year. quarter, Hayden Toone scored on Evertsen, Wilcox and Toone formed a a 3-yard run. Then, in the opening dynamic trio of offensive stars. Each seconds of the second quarter, Jeremy was productive throughout the season. Wilcox picked off a Lehi pass and The defense also clamped down raced 65 yards the other way for a against the competition, shutting out touchdown. three opponents and holding two Things went south for the Phoenix others to single digits. after that. The Phoenix do have some holes Lehi added a pair of touchdowns to fill next season, as Evertsen, Wilcox in the second quarter to tie the game and Toone all graduate. Four other key at halftime. The Pioneers then pushed receivers graduate, too, as do leading the lead to 27-14 early in the fourth sack artists Brayden Wilson and quarter after a pair of touchdowns Bradley Lawson. On the other hand, (one defensive) and two field goals. backup quarterback Drew Patterson With under nine minutes to play in got some valuable work under center the game, Wilcox scored his second as a freshman. TD, this time on the offensive side of Returning players will get back the ball. Quarterback Wyatt Evertsen together next summer to begin hit him for a 22-yard score. A suc- conditions drills. The 2020 campaign cessful extra point made it a six-point gets underway in mid-August. game, but that’s as close as Farmington ABC4 Utah & Davis Clipper—Your community news team Recreation Center 801.298.6220 • 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT • southdavisrecreation.com 20 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 sports DAVIS CLIPPER Korn Ferry Tour set for Oakridge in June

The PGA TOUR Great Abaco Classic Rangers Golf Club has announced the at Baha Mar will go • (Arlington, Texas) 2020 Korn Ferry Tour towards Hurricane – April 13-19 schedule, which features Dorian relief efforts • Huntsville 28 tournaments played in The Bahamas. The Championship – The in 20 states and four tournament will be held Ledges Golf Club countries outside the the week of January • (Huntsville, United States, with the 16-22, a week after The Alabama) – April 20-26 season culminating Bahamas Great Exuma • Live + Work in with the Korn Ferry Classic at Sandals Maine Open – Falmouth Tour Finals in August. Emerald Bay opens the Country Club PHOTO by TOm Haraldsen Included is the Utah 2020 season. • (Falmouth, Maine) Championship, which The Royal Blue – June 8-14 OAKRIDGE COUNTRY CLUB will again host a Korn Ferry Tour event in June. will return to Oakridge Golf Club at Baha Mar “The Korn Ferry runs from The Bahamas return of the El Bosque to continue growing Country Club in is a 2017 Jack Nicklaus Tour has a track record, Great Exuma Classic at Mexico Championship the Korn Ferry Tour by Farmington June 25-28. Signature design, his second-to-none, in Sandals Emerald Bay by INNOVA to the offering a world-class The 28 total events first layout in The developing the next in January through the schedule in March and tournament experience are the most since Bahamas. The Baha wave of stars, and we’re WinCo Foods Portland a new venue at the Visit for our membership, 2010 and will include Mar resort is a 1,000- excited to see that Open presented by Knoxville Open. The partners and fans.” $18,850,000 in official acre resort complex momentum continue KraftHeinz in August, Visit Knoxville Open, Seven events will prize money, the largest on the island of New with the unveiling of before giving way to one of the original air on GOLF Channel, figure on the Korn Ferry Providence, northwest the 2020 schedule,” the eighth annual Korn four tournaments from including all three Korn Tour in over a decade. of The Bahamas’ capital, said PGA TOUR Ferry Tour Finals, the Korn Ferry Tour’s Ferry Tour Finals events. In addition to Nassau. Commissioner Jay which will consist of inaugural 1990 season, Tournament program- announcing the 2020 The Korn Ferry Monahan. “With an the Albertsons Boise will move to Donald ming is distributed schedule, a new host Tour will welcome four increased focus on Open presented by Ross-designed Holston in 80+ countries and was announced for The new events to the 2020 growing our tourna- Kraft Nabisco (Aug. Hills Country Club for territories via TV Bahamas Great Abaco calendar. ments and purses, we 10-16), Nationwide the first time. linear channels, with Classic. Due to the • Lake Charles remain confident in the Children’s Hospital “We are excited live broadcast available devastating effects of Championship – The Korn Ferry Tour’s ability Championship (Aug. to launch our first full in 222 countries and Hurricane Dorian on Country Club at the to attract the game’s best 17-23), and Korn Ferry season with Korn Ferry territories via GOLFTV Great Abaco, the event Golden Nugget young players.” Tour Championship as our umbrella partner,” Powered by PGA TOUR. will now be contested • Lake Charles, The season-long presented by United said Korn Ferry Tour For more informa- in Nassau at Baha Mar’s Louisiana) – March chase for 50 available Leasing & Finance (Aug. President Alex Baldwin. tion on the 2020 Korn Royal Blue Golf Club. 23-29 PGA TOUR cards 24-30). “Their dedication and Ferry Tour season, please All proceeds from the • Veritex Bank encompasses a 25-event Other 2020 season investment in our play- visit PGATOUR.com. newly named Bahamas Championship – Texas Regular Season that highlights include the ers mirrors our efforts What pheasant and quail hunters should expect this year The general pheasant and quail pen-reared rooster pheasants in these Gambel’s) Canyon and along the Price River. hunts are now open. If you are areas,” said Heather Talley, Utah Throughout the state, California California and Gambel's quail are planning to target either of these birds, Division of Wildlife Resources upland quail are increasing, although hunted using similar methods — just here is what you should know. game coordinator. populations declined last year, due to in different habitats. When hunting Pheasants like areas that have drought. Gambel's quail, look for Joshua trees, Pheasant (ring-necked) nearby fields of wheat or corn, which Hunting quail differs in each area dry washes, and draws with black Biologists estimate that Utah’s wild provides feed for them. Pheasants also of the state. In northeastern Utah, brush or desert almond. California ring-necked pheasant populations prefer habitat with stemmed grass quail populations reside mostly on quail will occupy washes have slightly increased from last year, that provides nesting cover, as well as private property, so be sure to obtain “It's best to hunt quail with a due to a wet spring that resulted in areas with dense woods or wetlands written permission prior to the hunt trained hunting dog, since quail would good brood-rearing conditions. The with thick cattails that provide shelter or hunt on Walk-In Access proper- rather hunker down and hide than fly largest wild populations are located during the snowy winter months. ties to increase success. The highest away,” Talley said. “Holding the quail in the wetland areas around the Great Walking along ditch banks or fence numbers of quail in central Utah are in place with a dog will enable you to Salt Lake, Cache Valley and Utah lines is also a good hunting strategy. found in and around Tooele City. get close enough to flush the birds and Valley. Lead shot may not be used. The Quail are not widespread in the get a shot. If you get close enough to “Hunters should also target the pheasant season runs from Nov. 2 to southeastern part of Utah, but there running quail before they fly, you can Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) Dec. 1. are localized populations near farm- still get a good shot.” located throughout the state because lands along the Colorado and Green The quail hunting season runs we will be releasing about 11,000 Quail (California and rivers as well as in lower Huntington from Nov. 2 to Dec. 31. 21 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 Tv DAVIS CLIPPER Television Guide DAVIS CLIPPER tv Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 22

recently: “Rosewood” and they struggled to adjust to on an unfinished story by Jane on “Dancing with the Stars” “Nurse Jackie.” the addition of a U.S. Army Austen, that will air in January. and got together after her “The Resident” also stars Air Force base – and its 4,000 Also look for a new version breakup with Cena. several other actors familiar to servicemen and -women – in of “All Creatures Great and Cena, a former WWE TV audiences: Matt Czuchry, their rural village during World Small,” based on the books by pro wrestling star, recently who plays Conrad, was on War II. Despite originally airing James Herriot about a country stepped out on the red carpet “The Good Wife” and “Gilmore on BBC One with only five veterinarian in the 1930s. with his new girlfriend, Shay Girls”; Emily Van Camp, who episodes, it was considered To sign up for an email Shariatzadeh, at the premiere of What happened to plays Nicolette, starred in an anthology series under newsletter that notifies you of his movie “Playing with Fire.” the TV show “The “Revenge” and “Everwood”; PBS’ “Masterpiece” umbrella. all the upcoming Masterpiece As for whether Cena and Resident”?Q: Did it get canceled? and Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Masterpiece (formerly known shows, go to www.pbs.org/ Bella will ever reunite, their — W.C. who plays AJ, is of course best as Masterpiece Theatre) has wgbh/masterpiece/. split seems pretty final. A big Season three of remembered from “The Cosby aired many acclaimed British Are John Cena and issue during their longtime the FOX medical S h ow.” productions. Q:Nikki Bella not romance was Cena stating he dramaA: “The Resident” actually Will the PBS show There is, however, another together anymore? I know didn’t want to have children, premiered Sept. 24, but you Q:“My Mother and WWII-based drama on the she has a new boyfriend, but and Bella, now age 35, longing might be missing it because Other Strangers” from 2017 PBS Masterpiece schedule for I keep hoping they’ll get back to be a mother. it’s on a new night – Tuesdays. ever return with more epi- 2019. “World on Fire” stars together. — J.A. Send me your questions at Actor Morris Chestnut joins sodes? — R.K. Oscar-winner Helen Hunt Pro wrestler Nikki NewCelebrityExtra@gmail. the show this season as Set in Northern (“Mad About You”) and is set A:Bella has been dating com, or write me at KFWS, 628 smooth-talking surgeon Dr. A:Ireland, “My Mother in Britain, Poland, France, dancer Artem Chigvintsev for Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL Barrett Cain. He has played a and Other Strangers” depicted Germany and the United States. several months now. They met 32803. physician on two other shows a family and its neighbors as There’s also “Sanditon,” based when they were partnered up (c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 23 Ogden Clinic opens Bookings

Kaysville location The following is a list of bookings David Nowotny, 35, AP&P Farming- offense, driving on suspension. Avenir Next Condensed bold with total fines and/or bail exceeding ton, fraudulent activities. Gregory Allred, 35, West Bountiful KAYSVILLE—Davis enable them to provide $1,000. Nick Navarro, 26, Layton PD, opium PD, theft, narcotic equipment posses- County now has access care at a location or derivative-possession, marijuana sion. possession. Kelly Martinez, 51, Clearfield PD, to a new medical clinic convenient to Kaysville Monday, Nov. 4 thanks to the partner- residents, as well as Jamie Anderson, 35, DCSO, mari- false police report, traffic offense. Nathaniel Brandon, 28, Clearfield juana possession. William Koontz, 31, Bountiful PD, ship between Kongo to many other people PD, amphetamine possession, shoplift- Athletic Club and across Davis County.” Kelly Swenson, 42, DCSO, mari- DUI drugs. ing. juana possession. Heather Dawn Jarvis, 41, Utah Ogden Clinic. The new Ogden Clinic will Thomas Cooper, 29, DCSO, theft, clinic will be located now have 19 locations Justin Combe, 27, DCSO, mari- Transic Authority, marijuana posses- controlled substances. juana possession. sion, narcotic equipment possession. inside Kongo Athletic offering 22 specialties Braiden Draper, 19, DCSO, traffic Club at 535 N. Kays Brian Jackson, 35, Syracuse Travis Hamson, 37, Davis County throughout northern offense, narcotic equipment posses- Justice Court, narcotic equipment pos- Attorney, burglary. Drive in Kaysville, and Utah. sion. session. Christian Lee, 34, Sunset PD, ag- will be named Ogden “Ogden Clinic’s Cosme Salazar, 60, DCSO, forgery. Erika Wing, 45, Syracuse PD, gravated assault weapon. Clinic | Kaysville, focus is to provide the Mary Fernandez, 38, DCSO, prop- controlled substances. Jessica Myers, 30, Centerville PD, effective October 1. The best, most specialized, erty damage, controlled substances. Ronnie Bruhn, 63, UHP, marijuana shoplifting. location will provide comprehensive care in David James Hurley, 46, Farming- possession, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. comprehensive Family northern Utah,” said ton District Court, heroin possession. Tolman Larson, 18, Bountiful PD, Medicine and Sports Dr. Brett Martindale. Steven Child, 26, DCSO, shoplifting, Saturday, Nov. 9 theft. Carolyn Villa, 35, DCSO, marijuana Medicine services “I’m thrilled to be able synthetic narcotic sell. Moffatt Hays, 43, Layton PD, Tyler Mayne, 28, Farmington possession, criminal trespass. under the care of Brett to play a central role harassing communication. Enrique Hernandez, 36, DCSO, traf- Martindale, MD, and in adding this new District Court, shoplifting. Sean Perry, 31, Layton PD, forgery, fic offense. Lane Christensen, Kaysville location Thursday, Nov. 7 Bronson Shaw, 44, Layton PD, DNP. The location will to help us provide narcotic equipment possession. Ajay Harvey, 21, Syracuse PD, Janae Roundy, 30, Layton PD, con- liquor free text, obstructing justice. also provide physical a greater depth and trolled substances, narcotic equipment Joe Lomu, 39, Sunset PD, traffic therapy and X-ray breadth of services contributing to delinquency of minor. Levi Stites, 28, DCSO, forgery, riot. possession, fraud-illegal use credit offense, theft. imaging services. to the Davis County Matthew Bingham, 32, Clearfield cards, forgery. David Porter, 33, UHP, no insurance, “We feel that this community.” PD, controlled substances, narcotic Anna Marie Lopez, 41, Layton PD, traffic offense. is a new, innovative Same-day appoint- equipment possession, no insurance. traffic offense. way to provide high- ments and urgent Braxton Smith, 18, DCSO, assault. Kodey Adcox, 29, Layton PD, Sunday, Nov. 10 quality healthcare to care services are also Horacio Torres, 51, UHP, no insur- property damage, narcotic equipment Juan Acosta, 51, Layton PD, DUI the people of Davis available at Ogden ance, traffic offense, narcotic equip- possession, family offenses. alcohol. County,” said Ogden Clinic | Kaysville. For ment possession. Michael Brewer, 33, Woods Cross Natasha Lee-Schwarting, 31, UHP, Clinic CEO Kevin more information, PD, marijuana possession, narcotic DUI alcohol. equipment possession. Porter in a release. please visit https://www. Tuesday, Nov. 5 Cassandra Joseph, 39, Farmington “Brett Martindale and ogdenclinic.com/clinic/ Steele Brown, 26, AP&P Farming- PD, assault, family offenses. Lynzee Pahl, 30, Prisoner Transport ton, burglary. Lane Christensen are clinic?name=kaysville. Service, obstructing justice, public Bryan Auger, 32, Bountiful PD, tremendously talented Monica Guzman, 35,DCSO, viola- disorderly conduct, assault. order crimes. tion of pretrial court order. healthcare providers. [email protected]. Jay Kearsley, 38, Clearfield PD, Angela Hopkins, 29, Prisoner Kendra Colson, 35, DCSO, assault, This new clinic will Transport Service, cocaine possession. false police report, traffic offense. controlled substances. Harlin O’Connor, 24, Clearfield PD, Adrian Henry, 38, Clearfield PD, Cassidy Dalgarn, 31, Bountiful PD, marijuana possession. violation of pretrial court order. theft. Allen Wright, 31, Layton PD, family Heather Boise, 31, Layton PD, traf- Jose Barajas-Macias, 20, Woods fic offense. offenses, property damage, assault. Cross PD, hit and run. Jordan Renner, 32, North Salt Lake Kimberly Swedin, 33, UHP, criminal Tyler Webster, 20, UHP, traffic of- trespass, DUI alcohol. PD, traffic offense. fense, forgery, property damage. Eduardo Paz, 31, Syracuse PD, Tayler Anderson, 25, FBI-Salt Lake Jordan Burkey, 20, Bountiful PD, City, sexual assault. receiving stolen vehicle. shoplifting. Robert Bowen, 45, Bountiful PD, Eric Lucero, 43, DCSO, traffic of- Lisa Turley, 29, UHP, resisting/inter- fense. DUI alcohol. fering with police, obstructing justice, Kristen Packard, 40, UHP, DUI Jennifer Martin, 41, DCSO, mari- assault. juana possession. alcohol, traffic offense. Lonnie Jessop, 39, Bountiful PD, Adriana Mach, 34, UHP, traffic of- Alan Bright, 35, Woods Cross PD, assault, family offenses. theft. fense. Ricardo Medina, 51, Clearfield PD, Stephen Kotte, 36, Clinton PD, as- Tiffany Sanders, 47, UHP, traffic assault, liquor free text. offense, DUI alcohol. sault. Christopher Foreman, 54, Syracuse Charlee Hansen, 24, UHP, con- PD, intimidation, criminal trespass. trolled substances, traffic offense, false Wednesday, Nov. 6 police report, fraud-illegal use credit Jamir Wyllie, 23, Layton PD, liquor Friday, Nov. 8 cards, marijuana possession. sell. Edmund White, 34, Syracuse PD, Erik Horvath, 37, UHP, traffic of- Vunga Angakehe, 42, Bountiful PD, receiving stolen vehicle, obstructing fense, narcotic equipment possession. traffic offense. justice theft, forgery. Samuel Christensen, 49, DCSO, Christina Reese, 23, UHP, traffic possession of weapon. 24 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries

his two brothers, Harlow and possession, a list of friends and was not an option, a good old reminiscing and remembering. not a graveside service. Cordell, and many in-laws. life experiences too numerous western movie with a cold Diet Garry’s wishes were to be Condolences may be shared The family wishes to thank to count. He had a rare ability Coke would be the next best cremated; as such, there was at: www.lindquistmortuary.com Caregiver’s Support Network to listen and take sincere choice. He loved supporting and Natalie Ward for helping interest in anyone he was and attending any event that to make it possible for him to with. He had a kind heart, and involved his children. He be at home. always made the world a better would attend every baseball, Funeral services were held place, often with a great story track, basketball, and football Obituary deadline Leo Clyde Wilcox on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2019 at and a good laugh. game that he could. His true for the noon at the Davis Creek 1st Darren is preceded in death passion was his family and Wednesday, november 27 Clipper Dec. 19, 1926 Ward LDS Chapel, 825 S. 50 by his mother Joan, and his grandchildren. East, Farmington. Friends sister Ann. He is survived by Garry is survived by his has been changed to Nov. 4, 2019 visited with the family on his father Jim, brothers Brent father, LaMar Hatch, brother, Friday at Russon Mortuary, and (Paula) and, Kirk (Dawn), seven Robert (Karla) Hatch, sister, thursday, november 21, 4 p.m. Leo was born to Clyde Harley Saturday at the church. For nephews, one niece, and four Pam (Jack) White, daughter, Wilcox and Blanche Clark in online guestbook, visit www. great grand-nephews and Amy (Nathan) Ellis, son, Grady Farmington, and passed away russonmortuary.com. nieces. (Jaysie) Hatch of San Antonio, peacefully in Farmington at the Interment, Farmington City A viewing will be TX, and son, Gregg (Dayna) age of 92. He graduated from Cemetery. held Thursday, Nov. 14, Hatch of West Point. Garry Davis High School in 1945, 2019, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the also has 12 grandchildren, then was drafted into the Army Bountiful Russon Mortuary, Ryker, Paydon, Mykl, Sanders, during WWII. Upon his honor- 295 North Main, Bountiful. Chayse, Mackinsey, Katelin, able discharge he was called Funeral services will be held at Kylee, Maigen, Carson, Kendyl, to serve in the Palestine Syrian 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, 2019, and Cameron, whom he loved Mission for The Church of Jesus at the same location, with a dearly. Christ of Latter-day Saints. He viewing prior to services from Garry is preceded in death married Rosemary Crowther on 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A by his sweet mother, Ruth J. May 2, 1952 in the Logan LDS celebration of life will follow at Hatch, his brothers, Steven and Temple. He graduated from Bountiful Ridge Golf Club from Scott, and his ex-wife, Lynnette Brigham Young University and 4 to 7 p.m. B. Hatch. after teaching LDS Seminary Darren Davis The family would like to in Mesa, AZ and history at extend a special thanks to the Evanston High School in Menlove staff at Davis Hospital and Wyoming, he made a career as D. Karl especially Dr. Trina Bury. Her a civilian personnel Position 1962-2019 dedication and compassion Classification Specialist to Garry’s care was greatly Our beloved son, brother, appreciated. at Hill Air Force Base. His and uncle Darren died Nov. 7, employment took his family An open house style service at the age of 57. was held on Tuesday, Nov. 12, to Chateauroux, France for Darren was born March three years and to Tachikawa, 2019, at Lindquist’s Layton 9, 1962 to James (Jim) and Mortuary, 1867 N. Fairfield Itazuke, and Hakata in Japan Joan Davis Menlove in Salt for five years, where he was Garry LaMar Rd., Layton. Friends and Lake City. The youngest of four family attended an evening of the Civilian Personnel Officer children, Darren was raised in Hatch at Hakata. Bountiful where he graduated Leo and Rosemary also from Bountiful High in 1980. 1944-2019 served in the Ogden LDS He then attended Utah State Clearfield — Garry L. Hatch, FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Temple, and missions University, earning both his BS 75, passed away on Tuesday, in Belgium Brussels, and MBA in Finance. While at Nov. 5, 2019 at Davis Hospital (Luxembourg), and Adam-ondi- USU he pledged Sigma Nu and of health complications. He BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT Ahman, where he could drive always remained a proud Aggie was born June 22, a tractor and wear his coveralls Alumnus and generous donor. 1944, in Ogden, – fitting for someone who Darren spent 33 years of his the son of Ruth Serving Davis County was raised on a farm, milking life working for his family’s real and LaMar Hatch. cows. It’s no wonder that he estate business. In 1999 he Garry was raised for over  years always had a grip that could was awarded to be one of the in Bountiful and crush your hand if he wasn’t Top Ten Most Family Friendly settled with his family in Five generations in the monument business with unmatched careful – even right up until Companies in Utah. A testa- Washington Terrace. craftsmanship, quality and service. the end of his life. He was a ment to Darren’s leadership Garry was a graduate of man of integrity, who loved the Bountiful High School and and success. He was incredibly THE BOTTS Lord and his family. He had a grateful for the extraordinary Weber State University, great work ethic. His testimony group of employees that where he earned his teaching of the Gospel of Jesus Christ worked alongside him for over certificate. Garry was a was strong and he knew and three decades, many of whom member of the United States loved the scriptures. He served he considered like family. Army and served in the Korean in many callings, including He had pride in his family War. Garry was a member of Branch and District Presidents and each family member’s The Church of Jesus Christ of and bishoprics. individual contributions that Latter-day Saints. He is survived by his loving have held the Menlove Family’s Garry joined the Weber wife, Rosemary, his children, business together for 45 years. County Fire Service in 1972. Rosanne, Lamont (Heidi), Darren enjoyed skiing, He retired after serving for 20 Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. (Debra), Randy (Nicole), cycling, fishing, and scuba years. Garry cherished his years Ray (Pam), and Julie (Bob), diving. With a passion for in the fire service and often his 28 grandchildren plus travel and adventure, he lived talked fondly of his coworkers 2010 South Main •Bountiful their spouses, 39 great- life to the fullest and, visited and experiences. grandchildren, with two more many of the world’s major Garry enjoyed reading .. on the way; siblings Lugean, attractions. Along the way, any book he could get his bountifulmemorialart.com Anne, Ralph (Bridget), Winn armed with a gift of empathy hands on. You could always (Ann), and Charlynn (James). and genuine compassion, he find him watching any sport He was preceded in death accumulated his most prized on TV, but his favorite was Like us on Facebook by his parents; son, Guy, and college football. If a sport FREE thursday, NOV. 14, 2019 Classifieds Submit your classified ads at www.davisclipper.com or fax them to 801-295-3044 or call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 deadline to plaCe adS iS Monday at 4 p.M. for thurSday publiCation

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LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND filed with the Issuer during said 30-day period, the Issuer shall Notice: BONDS TO BE ISSUED be required to hold an election to obtain voter authorization From: The Storage Place, 455 West Center, N.S.L. UT 801- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions prior to the issuance of the Bonds. If fewer than 20% of the 292-4696 of the Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, registered voters of Davis County, Utah file a written petition The contents of the following storage unit will be sold at Public Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended (the “Act”), that on during said 30-day period, the Issuer may proceed to issue the Auction Nov 23, 2019 at nine AM. November 12, 2019, the Board of County Commissioners (the Bonds without an election. Units 37 and D5 rented to: Daniel & Debra Keyes, 1063 Elgin “Commission”) of Davis County, Utah (the “Issuer”), adopted DATED this November 12, 2019. Ave, SLC, UT 84106. Contents: Misc personal effects, tools a resolution (the “Resolution”) authorizing the issuance of the /s/ Curtis Koch and a Jayco J motorhome. C-4368 11/14 Issuer’s Sales Tax Revenue Bonds, Series 2019C (the “Bonds”) County Clerk/Auditor Extra Space Storage will hold a public auction to sell personal (to be issued in one or more series and with such other series C-4367 11/14 property belonging to those individuals listed below at the loca- or title designation(s) as may be determined by the Issuer). TIME, PLACE AND LOCATION OF PUBLIC HEARING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION tion indicated: Civil No. 190700535 Extra Space Farmington 1318 North 1075 West Farmington UT The Issuer shall hold a public hearing on December 3, 2019, at the hour of 4:00 p.m. at 61 South Main Street, Farmington, Judge David Hamilton 84025, December 20th 2019 @ 10:00 AM Tier 1 Discovery Stephanie Kienle Unit #257 Utah. The purpose of the hearing is to receive input from the HORIZON CREDIT UNION James Alder Unit #324 public with respect to the issuance of the Bonds and any Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the potential economic impact that the Project to be financed with Plaintiff above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. the proceeds of the Bonds may have on the private sector. All v. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any members of the public are invited to attend and participate. PAIGE MARTINEZ MURRAY, purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the PURPOSE FOR ISSUING THE BONDS Defendant. personal property. C-4364 11/14 The Bonds will be issued for the purpose of (a) financing all THE STATE OF UTAH TO DEFENDANT PAIGE MARTINEZ or a portion of the costs of construction of a medical wing at MURRAY: NOTICE TO WATER USERS the County’s jail and all related improvements and equipment You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer The applications below were filed with the Division of Water in writing to the Complaint in the above-captioned case. Your Rights in Davis County. These are informal proceedings per (the “Project”), (b) funding any debt service reserve funds, as necessary, and (c) paying costs of issuance of the Bonds. answer must be filed with the Clerk of the Second Judicial Dis- Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be trict Court of Davis County, State of Utah, located at 800 West legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address PARAMETERS OF THE BONDS The Issuer intends to issue the Bonds in the aggregate princi- State Street, P.O. Box 769, Farmington, Utah 84025, within of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER twenty-one (21) days after final publication of this Summons. PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and pal amount of not more than nine million five hundred thousand dollars ($9,500,000), to mature in not more than fifteen (15) Within that same period of time, you must also serve or mail a REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE copy of the answer to Richard C. Terry, attorney for Plaintiffs, INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests years from their date or dates, to be sold at a price not less than ninety-eight percent (98%) of the total principal amount thereof at 341 South Main, Suite 500, Suite 100, Salt Lake City, Utah must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Dec. 84111. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken 11, 2019 either electronically using the Division`s on-line Protest and bearing interest at a rate or rates not to exceed five percent against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by (5.0%) per annum. The Bonds are to be issued and sold by has been filed with the Clerk of the above-captioned court. mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Please the Issuer pursuant to the Resolution, including as part of said visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional Resolution, a General Indenture of Trust (previously entered The causes of action alleged against you in the Complaint information. into) and a Supplemental Indenture (together, the “Indenture”) is breach and unjust enrichment of loan/account agreements in CHANGE APPLICATIONS(S) which were before the Commission at the time of the adoption the total amount of $11,226.02 as of May 29, 2019, plus after 31-5238 (a45258): Boyer Investment Company II, Weber Basin of the Resolution and said Indenture is to be executed by the accruing interest, fees and costs until paid in full. The Clerk of Water Conservancy District propose(s) using 267.66 ac-ft. from Issuer in such form and with such changes thereto as shall be the above-described Court is holding copies of the Complaint, groundwater (Davis County Area) for MUNICIPAL: In Weber approved by the Issuer; provided that the principal amount, this Summons, and the Court’s Order for Service of Process Basin Water Conservancy District. interest rate or rates, maturity, and discount of the Bonds will by Publication and Mailing in the Court’s file for delivery to you Kent L. Jones, P.E. not exceed the maximums set forth above. The Issuer reserves should you request the same, and you may obtain a copy of STATE ENGINEER the right to not issue the Bonds for any reason and at any time these items by requesting them from the Clerk. C-4363 11/14-21 up to the issuance of the Bonds. DATED this 15th day of October, 2019. SALES AND USE TAXES PROPOSED TO BE PLEDGED TERRY JESSOP & BITNER NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Attorneys for Plaintiff The following described property will be sold at public auc- The Issuer proposes to pledge 100% of the Local Sales and Use Tax and County Option Sales and Use Tax revenues By: Richard C. Terry tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United C-4344 10/24-11/14 States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s received by the Issuer pursuant to Title 59, Chapter 12, Parts Building, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on 2 and 11, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended (the “Sales SUMMONS December 11, 2019, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose and Use Tax”) to the payment of the Bonds. IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR of foreclosing a trust deed dated September 24, 2010, and OUTSTANDING BONDS SECURED BY PLEDGED TAXES DAVIS COUNTY executed by GEORGE M. HOWARD A MARRIED MAN, as The Issuer currently has $20,635,000 of bonds outstanding STATE OF UTAH Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION secured by all or a portion of the Sales and Use Tax. Case No. 1170875 SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR RE- OTHER OUTSTANDING BONDS OF THE ISSUER State of Utah in the interest: J.S. DOB: 08-24-2017 PUBLIC MORTGAGE HOME LOANS LLC, ITS SUCCESSORS Additional information regarding the Issuer’s outstanding THE STATE OF UTAH TO: AMY EMERY AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded bonds may be found in the Issuer’s financial report (the “Fi- You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled on September 29, 2010, as Entry No. 2556217, in Book 5119, nancial Report”) at: http://secure.utah.gov/auditor-search/. For court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on December 10, at Page 1198, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of additional information, including any information more recent 2019 at 9:00 a.m. for a trial on the Verified Petition to Terminate Utah covering real property purportedly located at 421 West than as of the date of the Financial Report, please contact the Parental Rights of the above-named child. You have a right to 2225 South, Clearfield, Utah 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and County Clerk/Auditor at (801) 451-3213. be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do more particularly described as: TOTAL ESTIMATED COST OF BONDS not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judgment LOT 73, MELANIE ACRES PHASE 1, ACCORDING TO THE Based on the Issuer’s current plan of finance and a current will be entered against you, which may include termination of OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE estimate of interest rates, the total principal and interest cost your parental rights. C-4360 11/7-27 DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE. Tax ID: 12-083-0073 of the Bonds if held until maturity, is $10,050,854. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is CARRINGTON A copy of the Resolution and the Indenture are on file in the MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC, and the record owners of the office of the Davis County Clerk/Auditor, 61 South Main Street, SUMMONS property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are GEORGE Farmington, Utah, where they may be examined during regular IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR M. HOWARD AND SANDEE W. HOWARD, HUSBAND AND business hours of the County Clerk/Auditor from 8:00 a.m. to DAVIS COUNTY WIFE. 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, for a period of at least thirty STATE OF UTAH Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at (30) days from and after the date of publication of this notice. Case No 1175940, 1175941 the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the State of Utah in the interest: D.S. DOB: 03-10-08, T.S. DOB: day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice is 05-03-06 be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire THE STATE OF UTAH TO: DARREN SCHEID provided by law during which (i) any person in interest shall have transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled the right to contest the legality of the Resolution, the Indenture personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on December 19, DATED: November 4, 2019. (only as it pertains to the Bonds), or the Bonds, or any provision 2019 at 11:40 a.m. for a pretrial hearing on the Verified Peti- LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY made for the security and payment of the Bonds, and that after tion for Protective Supervision Services on the above-named By: Shelby K. Irvin such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the children. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at Its: Authorized Agent regularity, formality, or legality thereof for any cause whatsoever these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place Telephone: (801) 476-0303 and (ii) registered voters within Davis County, Utah may sign a set forth herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which web site: www.smithknowles.com written petition requesting an election to authorize the issuance may include termination of your parental rights. SK File No. 18-1595 of the Bonds. If written petitions which have been signed by at C-4365 11/14-12/5 C-4361 11/7-21 least 20% of the registered voters of Davis County, Utah are DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019 27

LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH Case No 1177939 State of Utah in the interest: E.K. DOB: 03-20-16 THE STATE OF UTAH TO: ANDREW KILPATRICK You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on December 12, 2019 at 11:20 a.m. for a pretrial hearing on the Verified Petition for Custody and Guardianship on the above-named child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judg- ment will be entered against you, which may include termination of your parental rights. C-4366 11/14-12/5 PUBLIC NOTICE - Notice of Lien Sale PUBLIC AUCTION: Monday, December 2, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. sharp. Location: Freeway Storage, West Bountiful, Utah - online at Storage Treasures, www.storagetreasures.com Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Utah Self-Service Storage Facility Act Title 38, Chapter 8 of the Business & Professions Code of the State of Utah, the following brief description of property: furniture, house- hold goods, clothing, etc. stored by the following party: I16 & J16 - Jana Haberman, 321 Stout Street, Pratt, Kansas. C-4369 11/14 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION BEEHIVE STORAGE, 2242 S. 800 W. Woods Cross, Utah 801-298-4260 Date: Nov 30 , 2019 @ 10:00am This Notice of Auction is being given Pursuant to 38-1-1 et el, Utah Code Ann. #106 (12x30) Benjamin Merrill, full of bakery rolling racks. C-4370 11/14

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