See Inside The Davis Page 1 – Fall from cliff is life changing Page 2 – Best Buy opens in Farmington Page 8 – School boundary discussion Clipperwww.DAVISclIpper.com THUrSDAY, ocTober 25, 2018

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November is National Caregiver Month. See page 9.

4 opinion 24 People 14 Calendar 25 obituaries The Davis 21 Sports 28 Classifieds Star gazing Mission to Mars Star Party at Hill Aerospace ClipperTHURSDAY, oCToBER 25, 2018 Vol. 127 No. 9 Museum. See page 13. Farmington city appoints new city manager

by Louise R. SHAW [email protected]

FARMINGTON— After a unanimous vote of the city council, Shane Pace was named to the position of city manager in Farmington and will officially begin work at the city on Nov. 19. Pace replaces Dave Millheim, courtesy who announced his shane pace retirement earlier this summer, after serving and criminal check.” as city manager since “This was a tough 2010. choice as we had City leaders received many well qualified “several dozen appli- applicants,” said Mayor cants and went through Jim Talbot. “He brings an extensive interview a wealth of experience Local man’s process,” according to and I think he will Millheim. The process serve Farmington very also included “a com- fall as a prehensive background see pace | 20 child shaped Candidates who he has courtesy jerald simon stands by the cliff he fell from 30 years address issues as ago behind his parents’ home in Pleasant View. He has become today no memory of his life before the incident. Election Day nears by Becky GINOS friend. “We lived in Pleasant View and his twin brother climbed down [email protected] and our backyard was essentially a to where he was. “My brother can’t by Becky GINOS night sponsored by the mountainside,” he said. “We called speak of it without being emo- [email protected] United Women’s Forum FRUIT HEIGHTS—It was it the snake pit. It was really fun tional,” said Simon. “He hiked down at Liberty Hills Monday 30 years ago last week that Jerald for little boys. But jutting out was to the pit and found my body and BOUNTIFUL— night where they fielded Simon fell off an 80-foot cliff – and an enormous cliff. We decided stayed by me, holding my head. He Today’s youth are facing questions posed by the lived to tell about it. Now the we wanted to see what the world tried to put my head back together a whole new world in audience. husband and father from Fruit looked like on top of that.” because my scalp was ripped open.” employment and social “We have to leverage Heights uses the experience to Simon said they challenged each He was bleeding profusely and life. our technology and use teach his children and others what other to a race to see who could his brother’s yellow shirt quickly “We can’t even predict that to accelerate their it means to get back up. get to the top first. “My brother turned red. “He waited there until what that will look like,” learning,” said Belnap. “It changed the way I looked at and friend went up the back and I someone else came to help,” Simon said State School Board “I’m for student driven life,” said Simon. “Essentially it was climbed the face. All I remember is said. “He tried to pray, talk and candidate Pat Riley. “We learning. We don’t have like I was reborn. It taught me that about five feet from the top I was comfort me. I can’t imagine as an need to teach them to to drive people to college regardless of what happened in the resting on a ledge and heard voices 8-year-old boy to find your twin be more adaptable and only. We want to help past every day is a fresh new start. above me. They started throwing and think he’s dead.” versatile. It’s just going to them so they can go on If you fall down metaphorically or tiny rocks down,” he said. “Then Simon’s mother raced up the get faster and faster – not either path, college or physically you get back up. What my friend threw a big rock. I just mountain once she heard the news. slow down.” straight to a career.” matters more is what we do when remember seeing rocks coming “She was the first adult to reach me. Riley and his oppo- Both candidates we get back up.” toward me and it hit me on the She was pretty hysterical. It took a nent Laura Belnap joined believe the state needs to The fateful day was Oct. 15, chest. I have no memory of what while for the paramedics to show several other candidates 1988. Simon was 8 years old and happened next.” for a Meet the Candidates playing with his twin brother and a His friend ran home to get help see Simon | 16 see election | 18 Thursday, October 25, 2018 Page 2 DAVIS CLIPPER

Louise R. shaw ALAN BANGERTER works one of his fields in Farmington earlier this year. Recent efforts by the city have ensured he and his family will be able to continue farming there. Land northwest of Station Park (see map at right) will be purchased for a new park. Park land agreement preserves Bangerter farm

couRteSy gRaPhic by Louise R. SHAW Park property,” according to the agree- highway near the old park site,” accord- designate the Bangerter farmland as an [email protected] ment approved by the Farmington City ing to information provided by Dave Agricultural Protection Area, allowing Council on Oct. 16. Millheim, city manager. it to “remain as a farm for perpetuity,” FARMINGTON—City leaders That money will be used to purchase The state is required, through federal according to Millheim. approved an agreement to replace park 17.7 acres near the city’s future business regulations, to compensate the city Mayor Jim Talbot called purchase land lost to the proposed West Davis park north of Station Park for a com- for public property taken for highway of the new park land a “better solution Corridor without impacting existing munity park. It will also pay for access projects. to one of the complicated challenges farmland. roads and a storm drainage system Initially, UDOT recommended a presented by the WDC coming through The agreement was made with the there. parcel farmed by Alan Bangerter and his our city.” Utah Department of Transportation, The city will also keep portions of family for a replacement park since it “No city has been as impacted by which will pay the city $4.750 million the 1100 West Park that are not used was close to the city’s existing recreation this highway project as has Farmington,” “as mitigation for the impacts of the for the corridor, as a smaller park and facilities. he said, as quoted in information pro- West Davis Corridor to the 1100 West to “provide an open space buffer for the After a public outcry in support of vided by the city, “so it is important we residents on the east side of the future the Bangerters, the city council voted to work together to lessen those impacts.” Best Buy opens first U.S. store in 7 years

by Louise R. SHAW to Farmington, Brett [email protected] “It’s a great addition to Anderson, Farmington’s our community here at mayor pro-tem, quipped FARMINGTON— that, “I had no idea what Employees cheered as Station Park.” I was missing in my life” the first several hundred until walking through the customers filed into the — Fred Bruning store, where he found “a newly opened Best Buy at lot of gadgets I have to Station Park. convince my wife I need.” It is the first Best Buy the bustling shopping Plans are to add another Bret Nelson, to open in the United mecca Station Park has 115,000 square feet of general manager of the States in seven years, and become. new tenants to the center, Farmington store, said one of many businesses Fred Bruning, CEO he said. A Sephora is set the store has hired 91 that are being added to of CenterCal Properties, to open Friday, Oct. 26. employees and expects to LLC, developer of the The new businesses hire another 50 over the center, was on hand at “are adding a whole new FARmiNGToN CiTy next few months for the the opening and excited level of energy and fun,” LEAdERs joiN holidays. employees about bringing another said Bruning, and are of Best Buy and officials He thanked employees well-known business to part of “the sense of place for working “tireless from centercal in cutting Farmington. people can experience the ribbon to open Best Buy hours” both stocking “It’s a great addition when they come here.” shelves and training so in Farmington. it is the first to our community here In welcoming the new Best Buy built in the at Station Park,” he said. 36,000-square-foot store Louise R. shaw united States since 2011. see OPENING | 7 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, October 25, 2018 3

Crime Briefs Electrical maintenance in Btf. Bountiful City residents by knocking Compiled by Becky Ginos has contracted with a before entering their company called Osmose yard (if necessary). The looking at the firearms on display. One of the suspects reached to have them inspect and power department has around the counter and concealed a handgun while the store perform maintenance asked that residents clerk was helping the first man with the chain saw. Shortly after, to all of Bountiful City allow them access so they another suspect grabbed a rifle and concealed it in his clothing. Light and Power’s electric can complete their task. The four males then ran from the store and fled in a white passen- facilities and poles. They will not need to ger car that was located later that night. But the suspects are still They will be in Osmose enter homes. Contact the at large. trucks and vests. Workers power department with The suspects should be in possession of a Bushmaster M4, .22 will attempt to contact any questions. caliber rifle and a Springfield XDM.40 caliber handgun, police said. Clearfield Police were able to identify three of the four sus- pects. They should be considered armed and dangerous. If any- one sees the suspects please do not approach them but call the Crossing guards needed department at 801-525-2806 or 911. The Syracuse Police Department is looking for crossing guards. If anyone is interested in Police ask for public’s help helping the kids in the community get to school safely, please see the city’s website for information, An individual had their car window broken out and personal belongings Man charged with multiple https://syracuseut.applicantpro.com/jobs/ stolen from their car Oct. 22. The Layton Police need help identifying two counts of sexual abuse persons of interest in this matter. They drove away in a dark colored car. Please contact Layton Police at 801-497-8300 with any information and FARMINGTON—A Layton man faces multiple charges for alleged reference case #18-16693. sexual abuse of a girl several times during a 10-year period. THE DAVIS Clint Talbot Huff, 38, was charged with three counts of rape of a child, five counts of aggravated sex abuse of a child, one count CLIPPER of object rape and one count of forcible sodomy. Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. According to a probable cause statement, authorities were Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 informed about the alleged abuse when Volume 127 Number 9 the girl reported it to police in May 2017. October 25, 2018 She told police that she was 4 years old THE DAVIS CLIPPER when the abuse started and it continued (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at until she was 14. Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The girl said the alleged attacks took The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Clearfield Police search for place at a home in Layton, at the suspect’s workplace and his work truck. suspects in firearm theft New allegations came to light against CLEARFIELD—The Clearfield Police are asking for the public’s Huff about a year into the investigation. help in locating four suspects in a theft at Instant Cash and Loan, A second and third victim told police the 437 N. Main Street in Clearfield that took place last week. suspect had allegedly abused them. According to police, four males entered the business just after Huff was booked into the Davis County Jail but no court 3 p.m. Oct. 17 and began looking at items inside the store. While date was set as of press time. one male pawned a chain saw the other three stayed in the store 4 Thursday, October 25, 2018 NEwS DAVIS CLIPPER Opinion Administration

R. Gail Stahle Sears’ demise is cautionary tale for American retail Publisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this company’s problems stemmed middle-income Americans ext. 114 article are solely those of the author more from changing tastes. As increasingly looked elsewhere; and not of the Davis Clipper. CYCLOPS rural populations dwindled and for my generation, it wasn’t Clark Stahle BRYAN city dwellers increased in wealth, “cool” to enter a Sears store. General Manager GRAY young co-worker asked Experienced journalist, consumers didn’t want to buy a And that brings us to [email protected] me last week why there businessman living in Davis County three-piece suit in the same store today when only one-third of ext. 117 A was so much press that featured lawnmowers. You a minuscule 1 percent of retail Lorie Matern coverage of Sears filing for might buy a refrigerator at Sears, sales come from the once- Office Manager Chapter 11 bankruptcy. “Why but not a shimmery cocktail dominant chain. is that such a big deal?” he [email protected] dress. None of us should cry about asked. “I mean, who shops at Sears became a haven for the company’s failure. The Sears ext. 115 Sears?” Sears sold houses, more than duck hunters, not fashion- and Kmart combination lost its The answer: not many. But able suburbanites. Even the appeal amid changing visions of Advertising that doesn’t blot out the impor- 70,000 of them in nearly 500 styles. Sears owned Allstate company’s affordable jeans were shoppers who buy more items tance of the company’s recent ignored when young customers than the country has ever seen. Reed Stahle failure. Sears is a vital piece of Insurance. Sears owned a large stock brokerage (Dean Witter). looked at more pricey, but stylist The business world is littered Sales Manager Americana. Its demise is an denim. with companies that became out [email protected] indication of how America’s It owned a leading real estate company (Coldwell Banker). It If a customer wanted a of touch to its customers. ext. 133 shopping habits have changed. “one-stop shop,” he could get But the Sears story shouldn’t The company shouldn’t be owned Discover Card. Brad Roghaar If you wanted tools or appli- better prices at a Walmart. If a be relegated to the historical ash Sales Representative forgotten by an entire genera- customer wanted a competi- heap. It lasted some 132 years. tion. Sears is intrinsically tied ances, you made a stop at Sears. [email protected] tively-priced appliance, he could Ponder this: Some 100 years to our country’s history, and it And if you traveled to Chicago, ext. 135 go to Home Depot or Lowes. If from now, will people still be should be remembered even by you would gaze skyward at its headquarters, the tallest building a customer wanted an array of purchasing items from Apple, Richard Stahle youthful millions who never set in the world. In the mid-1960s, clothing, he could go to Kohl’s Netflix, Walmart, R.C. Willey, or Sales Representative foot inside one of the company’s or other mid-priced mall stores. Amazon? Will we still be flying stores. Sears even sold expensive paint- [email protected] ings from the likes of Picasso And if a customer didn’t care Delta, American, or Southwest, ext. 137 “You think Apple and about price, he could increase and buying chicken from KFC Amazon are big,” I told my and Andrew Wyeth. What happened? The media his self-esteem at a Nordstrom and burgers from McDonald’s? Editorial co-worker. “They are dust-mites or a Dillards, not a Sears. These companies can only hope compared to Sears.” At one made a big deal of how online shopping killed the company. Just as children often don’t they have as good of a run as Tom Haraldsen point Sears sold more house want to visit the same “favorite” Sears. goods, appliances, and clothing. Sears was slow in seeing the Managing Editor phenomenon, but I think the restaurants their parents chose, [email protected] ext. 126 Becky Ginos Associate Editor [email protected] ext. 118 Louise R. Shaw Writer/Photographer [email protected] Catherine Garrett Sports Writer Josh McFadden Sports Writer

Layout/Design

Anna Pro Creative Director [email protected] ext. 125 Rebecca Jamieson Classifieds/Legals [email protected] ext. 124

Circulation

Cindi Scott [email protected] ext. 119

1370 South 500 West Bountiful, UT 84010 Ph: 801-295-2251 www.davisclipper.com DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, October 25, 2018 5 Letter to editor Supporters want Laura Belnap for Utah State School Board

Dear Editor: Administration and cur- persuasive in defending free to fight for students, Wayne & Melinda Madsen (Kaysville) rently is the principal of a her own views, she parents and teachers. Welch (Bountiful) Robert & Kimi Farley We support Laura public school that serves possesses the rare ability We invite you to come Terry & Cyrrena (Bountiful) Belnap for State School students throughout to remain persuadable to know Laura as we do Welch (Farmington) Grant & Si Foster Board. As lifelong the state. She has been and persuasive. and to vote for her in the Clark & Sandy Bentley (North Salt Lake) residents, parents and in Utah schools for a Laura is above the coming election. (Kaysville) Eric & Kim Johnston grandparents, we urge lifetime – as a student, as fray. Beholden to no Robert & Tami (Bountiful) you to re-elect Laura. a parent and as a teacher entity or union, she is She is real, qualified and and principal. She values a champion of effective the perspectives of each public education. and is uniquely qualified She is real. We have to represent all to their been privileged to know mutual benefit. As a cur- Laura personally for over rent elected State School 20 years. She is a genuine Board member, she serves and a truly decent person. on the Law & Licensing Her character and integ- Committee, chairs the rity are impeccable and Graduation Task Force her motives pure. She and is past Chair of the serves only to benefit our Standard and Assessment young people. She works Committee. for us – all of us; truly Laura listens. Laura rare in today’s world. is fair and measured. She is qualified. She sincerely listens to Laura has a Master’s those with ideas different in Education from her own. Though

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Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 6 Thursday, October 25, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER Letters to editor Jenny Wilson and the future of women politicians Dear Editor: servative family. Often I completing a law degree, the future for women, but stances. Politicians that seeks out voters. Jenny had little understanding I want to help combat see little representation honestly care about Wilson understands In a strong religious on what it meant to be a worldwide injustices. of successful mothers their constituents are how to connect with culture that emphasizes Democrat. Jenny Wilson I want to elect more and career women. Hope few and far between. the people of Utah, and family values, it seems is true to the party, and women like her, and and the future of women Knocking on doors and represent their interests. there are only so many their fundamental values. work for women like leadership lies in women making phone calls are Her constant charisma opportunities that a Her ability to care about her. By attending BYU, like Jenny Wilson and vital to a campaign, and vigor for her cause is woman can reach for. the individual and all I have been exposed who she inspires. She although are rarely taken awe-inspiring. Utah is in Women are often told of Utah increases what to a variety of political empowers women like on personally by the good hands with Jenny, we can’t have it all. I am should be expected of ideologies and beliefs. myself and those around candidate. On Saturdays, with her determination to a part of that culture, a politician. Jenny’s There are many women her. between caring for her make our world better. but look forward to the integrity encompasses who have aspirations for Jenny fights for family and her other progression and recogni- all of her work, through their families and for the those who do and do campaign duties, Jenny Taylor Weber tion of powerful women. meeting voters at their world. We all celebrate in not share her political knocks on doors and We are told there are not doorsteps to giving enough hours in the day speeches. Often – on both to excel in the duties of sides of the aisle – voters a mother, a wife, and a search for an honest public servant. Jenny candidate. Jenny Wilson YOU TUNE-UP YOUR CAR - DON’T FORGET Wilson is representative is not only trustworthy, of a woman who can. Not but able to communicate only that she can, she with her opposition. TO TUNE-UP YOUR FURNACE does. She represents a Congress needs leaders new generation of woman who will reach across who recognize that with helping hands. FURNACE INSPECTION INCLUDES: women are more than I hope to help people their social norms. in the same way that • Inspect main burners I come from a con- Jenny Wilson does. After • Inspect fl ame sensor / clean / test School board elections: • Inspect safety switches Time for some fresh faces • Inspect fl ue pipe • Inspect ignition system

Dear Editor: at Farmington High • Verify inducer motor amp draw has been wrought with Davis County has controversy, to say the • Verify blower motor amp draw seen a lot of contro- least. versial issues related In all of these deci- • Inspect blower motor and wheel to the schools lately: sions, I’ve seen very little Farmington High’s public dissent among • Test blower motor capacitor boundaries, Farmington our seven current Davis High’s Phoenix mascot, County School Board • Verify supply air temperature and perhaps most members. Past boards significantly, the have openly disagreed • Check gas pressure Superintendent’s mission more, which I feel of “blended learning” represents a healthier • Check ignitor GET YOUR (that is, more computer board. I really like some FURNACE CHECKED time, less teacher instruc- of the individual board • Lite cleaning BEFORE THE WEATHER tion time). People tell me members, but I think TURNS COLD! that the computer time Davis County could • Change 1” fi lter was as high as 50 percent benefit from some fresh of the instruction time in faces with fresh perspec- at least one elementary tives. Let’s vote in some school in Centerville. new people and restore Tune-Up Your Furnace for Maximum Effi ciency And the implementation balance to the board! at another elementary school in Kaysville and Julie Powell HVAC Pre-Season CONSTRUCTION, INC. heating • ventilation • air conditioning Tune-up Special Test your furnace NOW Having issues with your furnace? Furnace OFF CALL US TODAY! Tune-Up Regular $ Price WE CAN HELP! and Cleaning 25 $115 801-298-4822 expires 10/31/18 624 West 900 North, NSL, hvacinutah.com DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, October 25, 2018 7 Annual bison roundup heads out this Saturday by Louise R. SHAW along the east side of RideRs dRive bison [email protected] the island. The bison are noRth on antelope island driven north and up over during the 2017 Bison ANTELOPE a hill, sometimes slowing Roundup. This year’s event ISLAND—Seven or stopping to rest at takes place saturday, oct. 27. hundred bison spread out springs. In past years, tourists over Antelope Island will Louise R. shaw be rounded up and driven from around the country to corrals for their annual and even from outside health screenings during the U.S. have come to the island’s annual Bison Antelope Island for a taste Roundup on Saturday, of the Wild West that the Oct. 27. roundup provides. For the 32nd year, Some hours after the volunteers on horseback roundup begins, visitors will help park rangers can see the final push into with the roundup, starting corrals from a viewing at the south end of the area at White Rock Bay. island and heading the According to informa- bison to waiting corrals in tion provided by park the north. officials, those who bring After a week to rest a can or box of food for and de-stress, the bison the food bank will get a will undergo vaccinations 20 percent discount off and testing. Most will the $10 entrance fee to then be returned to the the park. island to graze. Some will Food vendors will be sold at auction. also be at White Rock Riders head out from Bay (cash only), plus Fielding Garr Ranch at music, educational booths about 9 a.m. on Saturday, and some games to fill after an orientation. the time until the bison Typically, both the bison arrive. Participants are and the riders can be encouraged to bring camp viewed from the road chairs or blankets. opeNiNg 5:30 a.m., with a plan Continued from page 2 to purchase an early Christmas gift for her kids. “I always shop their that they can help people Black Friday sales,” she “see what’s possible with said. “It’s nice I don’t technology.” have to go to Salt Lake or As part of the Riverdale now.” ribbon-cutting ceremony, The store offers “just a $5,000 check was about everything from presented to the Utah appliances to home State University 4-H theaters, from smart Davis County program phones to computing for Hill Air Force Base and wearables, plus tech youth, and bikes were accessories and tech donated to help both support,” said Matt Smith, foster children and a spokesman for Best Buy. children the Farmington It is open from 10 Fire Department find to a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday be in need. through Thursday, from Elizabeth Etter was 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday first in line at the open- and Saturday, and from ing, having arrived at 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday. Join the Conversation

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facebook.com/davisclipper 8 Thursday, October 25, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER District considers boundaries for elementaries, new junior high by Becky GINOS The district is facing [email protected] “Our kids are getting a bus shortage, she said. picked up late and “So why continue to bus FARMINGTON—As when we’re so close? construction on the new getting home late Fairfield is a great school junior high in Layton and we’re happy there. continues, the boundary because of busing. It’s It’s just more logical for study committee is proximity and safety. BEcky ginos working on getting public almost a 30 minute I know they have to dan clegg input before presenting round trip to get to and consider a lot of things speaks to the school board during a public hearing a final proposal to the when doing boundaries on proposed boundary changes to Bountiful and Valley View Board of Education. from the junior high. but I’m wondering what Elementaries. Following two open their reasoning for it is.” houses, a public hearing Why when we have so Although the board questions or make com- making a final decision. was held last week during many other options?” listens to residents at the ments. However, they can The board is also the school board’s meet- public hearing they are take those suggestions | ing to allow comment on — Concerned parent not allowed to answer into consideration before see bouNdaries 12 the boundaries of both the junior high and a suggested change for two feature as a divider. That junior high. Why when elementary schools. is the Walking Rail Trail. we have so many other Currently known as We’re just a snippet of a options?” Junior High School #17, neighborhood but there Amy Beckstrand’s the 200,000 square foot is a very divided group children are currently facility will be built on of kids. About 30 to 40 being bused to Fairfield the corner of Westside percent of the kids choose in Kaysville even though Drive and Weaver Lane in to go to a different school the new school is much Layton. because of the boundary closer. “The boundaries During the public line. You need to look at are a straight line that hearing a few parents the Fairfield (Jr. High) excludes two neighbor- expressed concern about boundaries.” hoods,” she said. “I’m an area that is not part of “There are four closer worried about safety. the boundary changes but junior highs to our neigh- If there was a natural they wanted the board to borhood than Fairfield,” disaster I’d have to cross consider. said another. “Our kids a freeway and go three “We live on the are getting picked up late miles away to get my corner of Angel Street and getting home late child from school. Are and Gentile,” said one because of busing. It’s they really going to keep woman. “Usually they almost a 30 minute round my child for a week? I choose a natural major trip to get to and from the doubt it.” Have YOU protected YOUR disabled loved one? Independent Trust Review SAS SALE Living Trusts Wills/Will Review Powers of Attorney Going On Special Needs Trusts Supplemental Needs Trusts Now Call TODAY to set up your FREE consultation $ OFF October 15th 15 Any style or color Mention of regular-priced this ad and SAS Shoes or Sandals. thru receive Special Orders Included! th 15% off October 27

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Davis County Health Department’s Centerville Library (45 S. 400 W., Senior Services offers a one hour Centerville) Medicare 101 class about Medicare For more information about the options, enrollment, and benefits. free Medicare 101 class, contact Jackie If you are turning 65 or preparing Smith at 801-525-5082 or jmsmith@ to retire, please join us on Wednesday, daviscountyutah.gov. Nov. 14, 6:30-7:30 p.m., at the Events in November Central Davis Senior Activity Center 81 East Center Street, Kaysville (801-444-2290) November is National M/W - Medicare open enrollment 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (by appointment) T/TH - Reiki and seated Tai Chi 10:30 a.m. Caregiver Month 2 - Dia de los muertos luncheon and entertainment 11:30 a.m. 12 - Closed – Veterans Day (Observed) by Megan Forbush and joys that caregivers face and lunch offered at the 13, 29 - Food $ense course by Utah State University Extension 10:15 a.m. DCHD Senior Services on a daily basis. If you are senior centers on the desig- 14 - Trip to Mrs. Cavanaugh’s Chocolate Factory 12:30 p.m. (sign-up a caregiver and are at risk nated days. Complimentary required) Davis County Senior for burnout, give us a call at pampering and rejuvena- 22-23 - Closed – Thanksgiving and Day After Thanksgiving Services thanks all family 801-525-5050, Option 5, to tion activities also will be caregivers for the support find out what resources and offered at each event from they give to their spouses, services may be available to 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more Golden Years Senior Activity Center parents, friends, and other you. information or to make 726 South 100 East, Bountiful (801-451-3660) family members who As a thank you to a lunch reservation, call M - Yoga 10 a.m. are in need of assistance. caregivers, Davis County 801-525-5088. Community TH - Medicare open enrollment (by appointment) Senior Services is hosting partners and sponsors for Family caregivers sacrifice 12 - Closed – Veterans Day (Observed) their time, energy, and at three different Caregiver these events include Davis times even their health Appreciation Events at the County Caregiver Advisory 14 - Legal consultation (by appointment) and well-being, in order to county’s three senior activity Council, Community 20 - Caregiver appreciation day provide a safe environment centers during November. Nursing Services, and South 22-23 - Closed – Thanksgiving and Day After Thanksgiving for the person they care for. Caregivers are invited to Davis Home Health & 27 - Book club 12:30 p.m. participate in the activities Hospice. There are many stressors 30 - Birthday lunch 11:15 a.m.

Caregiver Appreciation Events: North Davis Senior Activity Center 42 South State Street, Clearfield (801-525-5080) Wednesday, Nov. 14, at North • 10:30-11:30 a.m. Chair Reiki/Tai Davis Senior Activity Center (42 Chi 2 - Lunch trip to Chris’ South State Street, Clearfield) • 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Pampering/ 5 - Book club 10:15 a.m. • 10:30-11:30 a.m. Boredom Rejuvenation Activities 7 - Fall Prevention presentation 11:15 a.m. Buster Games • 11:30 a.m. Lunch 9 - Veteran’s Day Program by Utah Military Academy 11:15 a.m. • 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Pampering/ Tuesday, Nov. 20, at Golden Years 12 - Closed – Veterans Day (Observed) Rejuvenation Activities Senior Activity Center (726 South 13, 27 - Shopping day to Syracuse Walmart 12:30 p.m. • 11:30 a.m. Lunch 100 East, Bountiful) • 12:30 p.m. Bingo • 8:30-9:30 a.m. Sit ‘N Fit 20 - Foot care clinic (by appointment) Thursday, Nov. 15, at Central • 9:30-10:30 a.m. Zumba 21 - Birthday party and Thanksgiving meal 11:15 a.m. Davis Senior Activity Center (81 • 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Pampering/ 22-23 - Closed – Thanksgiving and Day After Thanksgiving East Center Street, Kaysville) Rejuvenation Activities • 9:30-10:30 .a.m. Tai Chi • 11:30 a.m. Lunch See more at daviscountyutah.gov/seniors

Medicare Open Enrollment help runs until Dec. 7 by Jackie smith holidays) at Central Davis Senior DCHD Senior Services Activity Center, 81 E. Center Street, Kaysville. Help is available from Davis County • Thursdays (except holidays) at Senior Services Medicare counselors Golden Years Senior Activity Center, 726 during the Medicare Open Enrollment South 100 East, Bountiful. period (now through Dec. 7). Clients Clients need to bring along to their need to call 801-525-5050 for a free appointment: • Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping daytime appointment at one of the • Their Medicare cards. following locations: • All of the information pertaining to • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care • Mondays-Fridays (except holidays) their prescription medications including • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care at Davis County Health Department name, dosage, and times per day. Senior Services, 22 South State Street, • Any award letter from Medicare, Clearfield. Medicaid, or Social Security if possible. • Mondays & Wednesdays (except 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers 10 November 2018 senior living DAVIS CLIPPER Advance Directives: Your medical care – your way by Debbie Miller matters when you’re someone you trust to being independent and This document is your healthcare agent, DCHD Senior Services healthy and your mind carry out your wishes. self-sufficient to you? designed to help you family members, and if is clear can free your Also, it is wise to Would you want treat- think through many you enter a hospital, be What would happen loved ones of the stress inform others close to ment to extend your of the complexities sure to take a copy for if you became sick and burden of having you of your selection. life in any situation, or associated with end- them as well. Review or were injured in an to make those decisions You can appoint an would you want treat- of-life care. You can your directives from accident and could not for you, while giving alternate agent just in ment only if a cure is find this document time to time to be sure tell doctors what kind you a better chance of case your first choice is possible? If you have a online at https://ucoa. they are updated to of care you wanted? receiving medical care unable to fulfill the role diagnosis, you will want utah.edu/directives/. reflect your current Who would speak and on your terms. if the time comes. to discuss your progno- If you need assistance values and wishes. make medical decisions If you’re ready The next step sis with your doctor as you can contact your Remember that com- on your behalf? to consider these involves making your you complete the form. primary care physician munication is key. The If those aren’t ques- important decisions, the healthcare choices. As The Utah or Utah Legal Services more people who are tions that you’ve given first step is to select a you determine your Commission on Aging at 800-662-1772. aware of your wishes, much thought to, you’re healthcare agent. This wishes, you need to has created the “Tool When your form is the more likely those not alone. However, is typically a family consider such things Kit For Advance complete make copies wishes will be honored. giving attention to these member or close friend; as: How important is Healthcare Planning.” to give to your doctor,

Holiday gift donations sought for senior citizens Senior Living is published by the Davis County Health Department’s in an open gift bag. The deadline to turn Davis Clipper in conjunction with Senior Services is holding a gift drive to in gifts is Friday, Dec. 14, by 5 p.m., to the the Davis County Health help make the holidays a little brighter Davis County Health Department (22 for senior citizens who may be alone this South State Street, Clearfield) or at one of Department’s Senior Services. holiday season or not have the financial the county’s three senior activity centers: resources to celebrate this year. • Central Davis Senior Activity Center, Kristy Cottrell, Division Director Bob Ballew, DCHD Public Information Officer There are many who are in need of 81 E. Center Street, Kaysville gift cards for groceries. Gift cards to local • Golden Years Senior Activity Center, grocers and stores are greatly appreciated. 726 S. 100 E., Bountiful Mailing Address Physical Address Other items needed may include bath • North Davis Senior Activity Center, P.O. Box 618, Farmington, UT 84025 22 S. State Street, Clearfield, UT 84015 soap, shampoo, laundry soap, dish soap, 42 South State Street, Clearfield towels, blankets, socks, and other items For more details or to receive a specific (801) 525-5050 that may get day-to-day use. Gift request gift request, contact Priscilla Angulo at will not exceed $50. 801-525-5087 or email her at pangulo@ All issues of Senior Living are available at www.daviscountyutah.gov/senior_living Please turn in all gifts unwrapped or daviscountyutah.gov. DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, October 25, 2018 11 12 Thursday, October 25, 2018 news DAVIS CLIPPER WX appoints new assistant city administrator by Becky GINOS with right now and the our insurance carrier University of Utah. ally and personally.” [email protected] council thought adding for a safer workplace. “Gary was finding “A lot of things are the position would help We’ll continue to try his time was needed for going on in the city WOODS CROSS— me get things done, and meet the standards more and more things now,” said Uresk. “We She’s a familiar face especially the personnel to have a risk adverse and they wanted a point want to make sure we – just in a new position. side of it.” environment. Every person for HR and risk address everything that Jessica Sims, who has Prior to working for employee in the city is management,” said needs to be addressed. been serving as recorder Woods Cross, Sims did involved in minimizing Sims. “This will free I think this will be very and finance director for procurement with Salt risks.” up his time to focus on beneficial for the city. Woods Cross City, was Lake City. “My main Sims and her other areas.” She’ll do a fantastic job selected as Assistant focus will be human husband have three Sims enjoys working for us.” City Administrator. resources for the city, children and she has in Woods Cross. “We Woods Cross City Her appointment was risk management and lived in Bountiful really have a benefit will be hiring to fill announced at last week’s I’ll retain a large portion most of her life. She in being small enough the recorder position city council meeting. as finance director graduated from Woods that we all know each vacated by Sims. Visit as well,” said Sims. Cross High School and other’s names,” she said. the city’s website at “We had some Courtesy excellent candidates,” “Risk management has a master’s in public “Gary is a wonderful www.woodscross.com said City Administrator jessica sims will take on a entails working with administration from the person both profession- for more information. Gary Uresk. “But Jessica new role in Woods Cross City has worked here since as assistant city administrator. 2014 and she’s worked in finance and the council created the human resource side position to help relieve with employees. This his load. “My time has position is really going been taken up with the to be working on HR subsidence issue and and performance. It’s a new development,” he good fit.” said. “There are just a lot Uresk said the of things we’re dealing boundaries 56 kids going to Valley Continued from page 8 View and 25 attending Bountiful, she said. “But now there are 72 kids at looking at bound- Valley View and 16 (13 ary adjustments for families) at Bountiful. Bountiful Elementary We’ll lose bus service and Valley View because there must be at Elementary. least 10 riders. Bountiful “For several years the is growing so we decided area east of Bountiful to make it official.” Blvd. has been going Van Natter said it past Valley View to go to just makes sense to fix Bountiful Elementary,” the boundaries. “It puts said Davis School kids with those they play District Elementary soccer with and live by,” Director Dr. Helene Van she said. “We’ve had only Natter. “About three positive response. These years ago a group of things usually don’t go parents came and asked into effect until the next if we could change that. year but we’ll go to the But then another group board on Nov. 7 and ask. didn’t want it to be Since they’re already changed because they there it doesn’t really were worried it would change anything.” become an Eastside/ The board is Westside. So we allowed scheduled to take an variances and since the initial vote on boundary bus passed the school recommendations Nov. anyway they would make 7 with a final vote on a courtesy stop.” Dec. 4. At first there were

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Star party a hands-on mix of astronomy, fun

jess loveland, of Clark Planetarium, invites families to see more of the night sky through a telescope, as part of the Mission to Mars Star Party held at Hill Aerospace Museum on Oct. 19.

by Louise R. SHAW Mercury and Venus wax and wane just like the moon complete what they had started. [email protected] does. That stars twinkle and planets don’t. That Ryan Taylor’s three daughters participated in the Venus is a hot planet where it rains sulfuric acid that Friday event and the summer classes as well. HILL AEROSPACE MUSEUM—Many of evaporates before it hits the ground. “I like that it provides a fun way to get them the young people who filled the classroom at Hill They learned that Mercury is more pock-marked interested in science,” said Taylor of the classes. “It’s Aerospace Museum already knew that the name from meteors than any other planet. That Venus not just a bunch of facts that might turn them off to of our North Star is Polaris and that you can find rotates so slowly its day is longer than its year. That science, but it’s a lot of fun projects.” planets along the same ecliptic path the sun makes someone who weighed 100 pounds on Earth would At Friday’s session, participants had a chance to through the sky. weigh just 38 pounds on Mars, but 2,700 pounds if see the impact a meteorite might have on a planet by But at the Mission to Mars Star Party last Friday, they could stand on the Sun. dropping different sizes of balls into a container of they learned even more. Many of the young people in attendance had flour and cocoa. The flying powder was not only part Mark Standing, director of education at the participated in the STEM (science, technology, of the lesson, but part of the fun. museum’s Reynolds Aerospace Center for Education, engineering and mathematics) summer program at Class members learned that meteors come shared a wide range of fascinating facts with families Hill Aerospace Museum, a 10-session course with through the earth’s atmosphere and are often called about our solar system and the universe. classes in astronomy, electricity, magnetics and more. shooting stars. Meteorites hit earth. And they do Together with his team of interns and educators, For each session completed, a specially designed every day. Jupiter completes a rotation every 10 Standing taught that every 100 years, Earth’s rota- passport got stamped. Those who completed the 10 hours. Winds on Jupiter reach 368 miles per hour. tion is slowing down by two milliseconds per day. sessions graduated and received a pin. The moon is moving away from earth about as fast as He taught that just like a top wobbles after a while, Not only did the program have 105 graduates, a fingernail grows. Earth’s tilt is expected to “wobble” from 21 to 24 said Standing, but one family from Maine came to Then the group headed outdoors to look through degrees. When it does, our north star will be Vega. Utah on vacation and stayed to complete the entire telescopes at the moon, planets, stars and nebula as a Family members in attendance learned that program. Another family from India came back to clear sky darkened and more stars became visible.

kali and alex goddard (left) and Violet, Natalie and June Taylor (above) toss balls of different sizes into a container of flour and cocoa, as part of a hands-on experiment designed to help them learn about the impact of meteorites on the Earth. mark standing, director of education at Hill Aerospace Museum, shares his enthusiasm for stars and planets and science with families. PHOtOS by lOuiSE r. SHAw 14 Thursday, October 25, 2018 life DAVIS CLIPPER Calendar

hopeboxtheatre.com. Events Nov. 9, 10, 12, 13, Oct. 27: WSU hosts the 15, 16, 17: Davis High annual Halloween Carnival, School presents “Newsies Weber State University Davis The Musical,” 7 p.m. (2750 University Park Blvd., Matinee Nov. 10, 2 p.m. Layton): games, candy and For tickets visit boxoffice. prizes for kids, noon to 4 diamondticketing.com. p.m., costumes welcome, Davis High School, 325 S. free, food available for Main, Kaysville. purchase, 801-626-6548, Through Nov. 24: The [email protected]. Scarlet Pimpernel returns • Annual Bison Roundup. to Hale Centre Theatre on Come witness a true Western the Young Living Centre experience as hundreds Stage at the Mountain of horseback riders round America Performing up nearly 700 bison from Arts Centre in Sandy. around the Island and move Performance times are them north into the holding 7:30 p.m., Monday- corrals. Riders begin at 9 Saturday, and matinees a.m. from Fielding Garr Saturdays at 12:30 and Ranch and move the herd 4 p.m. There are no north. Visitors can watch performances on Oct. 31 this event from the east side and Nov. 21 – 22. road, as well as witnessing the final push into the corrals Classes from a viewing area at White Oct. 27: Davis Writing Rock Bay. Bring a can or box Conference 9 a.m. of food for the food bank and to 4 p.m. WSU Davis receive 20 percent off the Campus, Layton. Prepare entrance fee to the park. for NaNoWriMo or just In the viewing area at White piCking just the right treat enhance your writing Rock Bay there will be food Youngsters pick their favorite treats from a bowl full of sweet options during Bountiful Main Street’s Trick-or-Treat party in 2017. This skills. Multiple presenters, vendors (please bring cash if year’s Bountiful event runs from 4 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Besides Halloween parties, Davis County residents can choose including award-winning you want to purchase food), to participate in a wide variety of classes, theatrical performances and outdoor events listed here. authors. Registration at music, educational booths, LOUISE R. SHAW Event Brite and some games available https://www.evenbrite. to play. Bring a camp chair com/e/davis- or blanket for seating. For lds.org/events writing-conference- those interested in riding the and science. Ars Moriendi season for a great cause! All or visit . cancer. Hope Box Theatre is tickets-49357424385 Roundup, information and explores the concept of proceeds benefit services located at 1700 Frontage registration can be found death from the viewpoints of offered at Safe Harbor. Stage Road. For tickets and https://stateparks.utah. 16 visual artists from diverse Nov. 13: more information, visit here: Safe Harbor’s Sept. 28-Oct. 27: gov/parks/antelope-island/ backgrounds. annual Evergreens benefit, Ragtime antelope-island-state-park- Nov. 3: Could your family Davis Conference Center, 5 to will be performed at 32nd-annual-bison-roundup/ survive the winter only on 9 p.m. Individual tickets $85. Centerpoint Theatre, 525 Nov. 1-3: food grown in Utah? Does safeharbor.z2systems.com N. 400 West, Centerville, DAVIS WRITING Working of the 801-298-1302. For tickets Utah produce any surplus Ongoing: Bison. After rounding up The Center of and more information, the bison from the island, crops for exporting? What is Hope Food Pantry, 74 So. centerpointtheatre. CONFERENCE the future of food production visit staff and volunteers will be Orchard Drive, North Salt org. Set in the turn-of- working the bison through in Utah? Find the answers to Lake provides supplemental Saturday, October 27 these questions and more on the-century New York City, the corrals in order to check food and household items Ragtime weaves a musical 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. their health, vaccinate, count the League of Women Voters to the public. The Center WSU Davis Campus. Layton UT of Utah study, Agriculture tapestry of an African and sort the island’s bison. of Hope is a non-profit American musician, an Guided tours will be given in Utah 2018 http://www. organization coordinated lwvutah.org/studies/lwvut- immigrant Jewish father, Prepare for NaNoWriMo each day to give the public by the Ladies of Charity. and a wealthy suburban an up close and personal studies/2018-Sept.AGSTUDY. Specifically, they serve the Or just pdf. Join a discussion of the family and tells how their look at these amazing families of North Salt Lake, lives are knit together by Enhance Your Writing Skills animals. Tours are free and study at 10:30 a.m. at the Woods Cross, Foxboro, and Bountiful Library Auditorium hope for the future and the do not require reservations, West Bountiful. However, intricacies of love, during Multiple presenters, including Award-Winning Authors unless you are bringing a 725 S. Main, Bountiful. This they never deny services to event is sponsored by the a time when dreams seem Johnny Worthen, Eric Swedin, large group. The working is anyone in need from any ZIP as close to reality as the from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each League of Women Voters code. The Center of Hope is and Kelly Lindberg of Davis County and is free nose on the end of your day. Guided tours are from open the second Saturday face. With alluring music 8:30 a.m. to noon and and open to the public. For and last Saturday of every more information, call Ann and compelling characters, Register at EventBrite from 1 to 4:30 p.m. each month from 10 a.m. to 2 audiences will be swept up day. Bring a can or box of Johnson 801-299-8347 or p.m. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/davis-writing- Kathy Stockel 801-651-6096. in the story of the hopes food for the food bank and and fears that live within all conference-tickets-49357424385 Nov. 12: receive 20 percent off the Evergreens Benefit of us. entrance fee to the park. For FREE Family Night, 5 to Music Oct. 5-27: more information contact 9 p.m., Davis Conference Hope Box Raffl es and Mini Contests throughout the day [email protected]. Center, 1651 N. 700 West, Oct. 26-27: Orchestra at Theatre in Kaysville An hour break for lunch with several nearby eateries will present The Scarlet Through Nov. 2: Bountiful Layton. Bring your loved Temple Square fall concert, Pimpernel ones and little ones to the 7:30 p.m., Tabernacle on . A portion of Davis Art Center announces proceeds from the show Hosted by Wasatch Writers & Bountiful Writers its upcoming exhibitions Davis Conference Center Temple Square. Free tickets to kick off the holiday required. Call 801-570-0080 will go toward someone Chapters of the League of Utah Writers and events examining death in Utah who is battling DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, October 25, 2018 15 Around Town Syracuse Pumpkin Walk Oct. 25-27 at Founders Park, 1904 W. 1700 South behind Syracuse Elementary. Pumpkin Patch The Bountiful City Youth Council is hosting a Halloween carnival this Friday, Oct. 26 from 4-6 p.m. at North Canyon Park, 3900 South Bountiful Boulevard. There will be a costume contest and spook- walk for kids ages 2-12 as well as other activities from 25 cents – $1. Come have some fun. Spook-tacular The South Davis Rec Center invites residents to come to their Spook-tacular carnival on Saturday, Oct. 27, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tickets are 50 cents each. Wear a costume and join them for the best indoor carnival around. Centerville Pumpkin Walk Bring carved pumpkins to Smith Park, 300 N. 100 East Monday, Oct. 29 from 5 to 5:30 p.m. Event from 7 to 8:30 p.m., prizes awarded at 8:15 p.m. Hot chocolate served. Trick-or-Treat on Main BOUNTIFUL—Calling all ghouls and goblins. It’s time for Trick or Treat on Main. Come join in the fun and get yummy treats from the businesses along Main Street in Bountiful, Oct. 31 from 4 – 6 p.m. louise r. shaw Families are encouraged to wear costumes and have a safe faMilieS enjoy halloween at last year’s Trick-or-Treat on Main in Bountiful. Businesses will hand out candy from 4 to 6 Halloween night at this annual event. p.m. oct. 31. 16 Thursday, October 25, 2018 news DAVIS CLIPPER Parade celebrates veterans

LAYTON—Honoring The parade is open to visitors look at the the men and women of the public, community, names engraved on the the military, past and organizations, youth replica of the Vietnam present, the Northern Utah groups, car and bike clubs Veterans Memorial Wall in Veterans Parade will once and veterans. Everyone is Layton Commons Park. A again be marching through welcome and encouraged Veterans Day program will be Layton Nov. 10. to participate, not just held at the wall following the Recognized as one veterans. Please carry parade. of Utah’s largest veteran American flags to honor parades it begins at 11:11 the country and those who a.m. at Gentile and 900 serve or served to protect East (Talbot Dr.) and those freedoms. beCky ginos ends at Wasatch Dr. and For parade applications Constitution Circle, or more information followed by a ceremony contact Dennis Howland at celebrating the service of all [email protected] military men and women at or 801-389-1893 or Wagon the replica of the Vietnam Master Robert Porter at Veterans Memorial Wall [email protected]. in Layton Commons Park, 437 N. Wasatch Dr. [email protected] simon know if I fell part way Continued from page 1 then fell another few feet. I assume I bounced because truthfully I up because they had to should have died. It’s a climb over fences, etc. miracle that I survived.” to reach us,” he said. “In Simon has made a July of that same year my full recovery but still has father had fallen off a lad- no memory of the eight der and was in a full body years before the fall. “My brace so he was slowly twin brother Josh will ask trying to get to me.” if I remember an event, Oddly enough, etc. but I don’t have any he has no memory of memory of it.” what happened. “I do Not only is he com- remember waking up in pletely healthy, but Simon the ambulance and for has written four books a split second seeing the and created a music paramedics,” said Simon. company with resources “I did recognize my for piano teachers, father and through tears I students and their remember him saying, ‘It’s parents. He has 21 music going to be OK.’” books and 300 piano After that it was all a solos he has composed blank. “I don’t even know for all different levels how long I was there,” of pianists. He also has he said. “I do remember several albums with a lot being wheeled out of of different styles ranging the hospital. They put from soothing medita- 26 staples in my head in tion to techno pop. order to keep it together. “My purpose and As a result of the fall I mission in life is to don’t remember anything motivate myself and before that.” others through my Although the doctor music and writing, to said he should heal, he help others find their started having seizures. purpose and mission in “It happened while I was life, and to teach values in the classroom,” he said. that encourage everyone “But my whole second everywhere to do and grade year is a blur. be their best,” reads his It’s almost like it didn’t mission statement. happen.” “As we go to visit my However, from the parents’ house I point third grade on he was to the mountain and tell fine. “My parents and my kids, ‘there’s the cliff friends said I had trouble I fell off of,’” said Simon. trying to focus at first but “It was a life changing I didn’t have any seizures experience for me. You after that year,” said look at life differently Simon. “It’s really remark- when you come that close able. We don’t even know to losing it.” exactly how I fell. I don’t DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, October 25, 2018 17 New community Cub Scout pack formed in Kaysville by Nettie H. Francis proposal to local BSA executives and Davis Clipper volunteers and the ball started rolling… quickly. KAYSVILLE—A community Cub More than 100 people – Cub Scouts Scout pack has formed in Kaysville, and family members – gathered at the ushering in a unique era of Scouting in inaugural meeting to enjoy dinner, get Davis County. Newly organized Pack to know each other, and participate 596 held its inaugural pack meeting on in the traditional awards ceremonies Oct. 4, and dozens of boys signed up to that are a trademark of monthly pack participate. meetings. For decades, The Church of Jesus However, the Cub Scouts were in Christ of Latter-day Saints has chartered for an additional surprise. After dinner, most Cub Scout packs in Davis County. they heard a pirate call “Ahoy!” and However, with the church stepping watched their new Cubmaster arrive by NETTIE FRANCIS down from Scouting in 2020, the BSA canoe on the nearby pond. Calling out FAMILIES OF NEW CUB SCOUT PACK 596 is seeking new organizations to sponsor friendly pirate greetings, the “mystery” gathered for a dinner and an inaugural pack units. Pack 596 is the first Cub Scout Scout leader paddled to shore and meeting on Oct. 4. pack in Kaysville chartered by a non- then “discovered” a treasure box full of church organization. awards near a glowing campfire. their lives.” is immense! It offers an opportunity Locally owned Brandaris Consulting “It was really awesome,” said one The pack is unique in that it will for families across Kaysville to get to sponsors the new Kaysville Cub Scouts. parent. “The boys were thrilled and it offer Lion, Tiger, Wolf, Bear, and know each other, explore, serve, and Company owner Reed Ferrin noted, “I was an exciting beginning to our pack.” Webelos dens – a larger scope of help young boys become good men and realized that it would be relatively easy Ferrin anticipates that the newly Scouting than provided by the church. future leaders.” for my business to charter a pack and formed pack will only grow in the com- “First grade boys love to have fun, and Church Cub Scout packs have always help fill the void for families that want ing months. “My vision is that our pack they are the perfect age to start explor- been organized by local ward congrega- to continue in Scouting.” He also wanted committee, den leaders, and parents ing the world around them and begin to tion boundaries. However, Pack 596 is to offer an opportunity for families will work together to provide boys a fun understand good character,” said Calene open to boys across the community who throughout the community to enjoy experience and teach them values and VanNoy, Tiger Den leader. “The value Scouting together. Ferrin pitched his skills that will bless them throughout of this new community Cub Scout pack see scouts | 19

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believe it’s in the classroom that you make who is unopposed for Commissioner Seat All three candidates think it’s possible election the most difference and help students B. “We’re growing so fast the infrastructure for the county to cut back on taxes too. “If Continued from page 1 excel.” and schools have to come along really fast. the state would quit pulling on so many of “I’m knowledgeable. I listen, learn and We can’t stop it (growth) we just have to our tax dollars we could cut back on taxes,” take a closer look at common core. “We study,” said Belnap, who is the incumbent. plan for it. I’d love to help our businesses said Long. must continue to examine our curriculum “I’ll take my voice to the state board. I love grow here in Davis County so people won’t “In Layton City we dropped property standards continually,” said Riley. “Let’s technology but everything doesn’t have to have to commute.” taxes,” said Stevenson. “How did we do it? make sure if students move from Utah deal with that. Students want arts, music “There’s no question that growth is We figured out what the most fair revenue they can meet those standards and have and the opportunity to use all sides of their the No. 1 issue that has to be handled,” was and that’s sales tax. We became more the tools they need. That should be part of brains.” said Layton Mayor Bob Stevenson who is efficient and asked all our departments to the discussion all the time.” “When talking to parents they want running for Commissioner Seat A. “Jobs, decrease their expenses by 2 percent. It is “Common core developed the stan- their students to enjoy school,” Riley education, housing, transportation, they’re feasible in the county too – absolutely.” dards and curriculum across the country,” added. “I don’t remember anything I all things that must be addressed. The key “Most of the property tax collected by Belnap said. “It was kind of all thrown into learned in the third grade but my teacher problem to bringing in business is not the county goes to public education,” said a bundle as a nation. We’re almost peeling taught me a love of the arts and music having the people to fill the jobs.” Kamalu. “How important of an investment it back like an onion to get it where we in particular. We want to keep school Tamara Long, former mayor of is that? They’re the rising generation.” want it to be for Utah.” fulfilling and give students a way to express South Weber and also a candidate for Election Day is Nov. 6 and residents Riley is confident his experience in the themselves.” Commissioner Seat A also believes the should have already received their mail- classroom makes him the best candidate The three candidates for county com- county needs quality jobs. “Lots of kids in-ballots. For more election information for the school board. “I’ve been teaching mission agreed that growth is the biggest can’t afford homes,” she said. “We also visit the county’s website at http://www. for 33 years,” he said. “I never chose to take issue facing Davis County. need more schools. I hate to see kids in daviscountyutah.gov/clerk-auditor/ the pathway to administration because I “It’s challenging,” said Lorene Kamalu, portables.” elections2/candidate-ballot-information. DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, October 25, 2018 19 Community garden gives back by Becky GINOS we moved and it’s our tool shed [email protected] n ow.” Allred took the produce LAYTON—It took a lot of to Layton Fest several times sweat and hard work, but the throughout the summer. “We community reaped the benefits of pretty much gave it away,” she a garden tended by a small group said. “Then we started dropping of volunteers over the summer. it off to senior housing develop- “Some friends started a ments. They were so happy and Facebook group where we could overjoyed. We also took a lot to get together and meet new people the women’s shelter. That was way in town,” said Elfriede Allred who cool, I really liked doing that.” spearheaded the project. “We’d talk Community members weren’t about things going on. Then we the only ones who benefited from decided rather than arguing about the project. “I lost 25 pounds,” politics we should do something Courtesy Allred said. “It was hard as heck positive for the community. I but fun, fun, fun. We learned a lot love gardening and I suggested Allred said she started asking from each other and made new a community garden. Someone for donations through Facebook friends. We bonded with a group knew (council member) Joy Petro and by visiting local businesses. of people we would have never and she offered a half acre on the “I beat on doors and begged,” she met.” side of her property.” laughed. “I’m a good beggar.” She hopes to do the garden About 60 people signed up at Her efforts paid off and they again next year. “My friends think first but that dwindled to about were able to plant the garden and I’m insane – but that’s my happy 15, she said. “It’s hard work. I was build a patio from donations. “The place. It was so wonderful to do it Courtesy patio is made from bricks and pav- there almost every day throughout for charity. All I want to do is give community members came together to cultivate the the summer weeding. I couldn’t ers – it’s really cool,” said Allred. it away.” “We also got an old outhouse that garden throughout the summer. then they shared the produce have done it without help though.” with others. Kaysville city photo contest KAYSVILLE— $100. Photo entries are Kaysville City is calling eligible for use in citywide for photo entries from publications of print and residents of all ages to electronic media with a celebrate the community photo credit and must through images that best be taken within the city depict the city. limits. High-resolution Winning entries will images will be accepted be displayed at City hall. through Nov. 15 and The city will announce judges will choose those the winners Nov. 30 that best represent through email and on the Kaysville in these city’s website. categories: More information • Environment and entry forms are • Architecture available at kaysvillecity. • Culture and com or contact the city at community 801-544-1788. The winner in each [email protected] category will receive scouts “We’re choosing Scouting Continued from page 17 because of the character, leadership, and fitness opportunities that the BSA want to join Scouting. “It’s provides. For us, Scouting wonderful to have a much is more than a tradition. wider boundary than It’s a legacy that we plan to we had in our previous continue for many more pack,” noted VanNoy. “I’ve generations.” already enjoyed getting to “The most exciting know new people that I part is that Cub Scouting otherwise would not have will strengthen our k n ow n .” community by bringing With the church leav- together good people that ing Scouting in the coming have one common goal: months, many Kaysville help raise young boys into families will decide good men,” Ferrin added. whether or not to continue Families interested their involvement. in joining the new pack “Parents are always should contact the local making choices about Boy Scout Trapper Trails their children’s extra- Council office: 801-479- curricular activities,” said 5460 or www.trappertrails. one Cub Scout mother. org. 20 Thursday, October 25, 2018 news DAVIS CLIPPER pace Park, calling it a “wonderful develop- Continued from page 1 ment that brings a lot of great things to the community.” “There’s the opportunity for w e l l .” growth to the north where a business Pace lives in Sandy, where he park is planned,” he said. “That is has spent much of his career, but something the city will need to work said he hopes to eventually move to on to make it so it’s a benefit and Farmington. advantage to the residents and not a He is currently assistant chief burden.” administrator in Sandy, a community Growth is inevitable, he said. “But Storage of almost 100,000 people. Over his I think if you’re proactive and com- career, he has filled various roles in municate with the public and work Sandy administration, including 14 well with them, things can happen in years overseeing public utilities. He an organized way.” also worked for a year and a half as The West Davis Corridor is a Taylorsville’s first city manager. difficult thing for Farmington, he “Farmington is a really great said, though it is necessary for Davis community,” he told the Clipper. “I County to accommodate the growing love the fact that it’s got both the population and accompanying traffic. west area by Farmington Bay and the “I hope we can facilitate its mountains to the east. I love that it’s construction without creating a lot of the county seat and that it’s got some burden on residents,” he said. wonderful areas out west where there Pace looks forward to work- can be additional growth and some ing with city leaders on behalf of areas in the east with real historic residents. charm. It’s a great combination that “I’m really excited to work with w ay.” the whole team at Farmington,” Pace is 56 years old, married with he said. “I’ve met the department three adult children, one grandchild heads, the mayor and city council and two grandchildren on the way. members and am really inspired with He loves spending time with their desire to work together for the family and enjoys golfing. common good of Farmington. Though he said he is new enough “Even if there is a difference of that he doesn’t know all the issues opinions, as long as there’s a desire Farmington, a community of 24,000, to work together we can make it is facing, he is “hoping to get caught work,” he said. “I can sense everybody up and provide value to the city with really wants to work together for the an added perspective.” common good of the community.” He spoke positively of Station Scores & Recaps from competition in Davis County Sports THURSDAY, ocTobeR 25, 2018 Local runners score well at state cross country by Tom HARALDSEN [email protected]

SALT LAKE CITY—Two individuals won girls’ state titles, and one local boys’ team captured a second-place trophy at this year’s state high school cross country championships held Oct. 17 at Sugarhouse Park. Woods Cross sophomore Carlee Hansen won the 5A medalist title, and Davis senior Ellie Lundgreen brought home the 6A title. In boys’ 6A, Davis finished second behind powerhouse American Fork TOM HARALDSEN TOM HARALDSEN TOM HARALDSEN in team scoring, good for the CARSON COLEMAN—DAVIS ELISABETH FERRELL (280)—FARMINGTON CARLEE HANSEN—WOODS CROSS silver trophy. Hansen showed her prowess last year, when she took fifth as a freshman, but this year’s victory came just a night after Hansen suffered an allergy attack that exasperates her asthma. “I had a really hard time breathing last night, but I just decided I’d do my best today,” she said. That best included a great kick after runners made their final turn on to the track at Highland High School. Hansen broke past Skyline’s Grace Burnett and crossed the line in a time of 18:05.2, just over three seconds ahead of Burnett. She played soccer when she was younger, but gave TOM HARALDSEN TOM HARALDSEN TOM HARALDSEN up that sport because of a JACOB HALVERSON—DAVIS LAURIE MURPHY—BOUNTIFUL JASON DAVIS—WOODS CROSS muscle condition in her calves. That hasn’t stopped her from Murphy finished third in September, took sixth at state stalwart for the Lady Darts at 18:41.0. running, something she’s the 5A race at 18:21.5, with in a time of 18:41.8. for four years. Davis finished “I wanted to win state enjoyed “since I was young. My teammate Trisha Thompson, Lundgreen’s 6A race was fourth as a team, propelled by before I graduated, so that’s doctor told me that if I ran and a sophomore, ninth at 18:47.9. equally dramatic, with her late sophomores Hope Preston and been a goal,” Lundgreen said. still used an inhaler, it would And Farmington also had a kick pushing her over the finish Sydney Hedquist, who finished “It’s been so much fun running actually strengthen my lungs.” top 10 medalist. Sophomore line in 18:06, almost a full 10 in the top 15. Layton’s Emma with my teammates. It’s hard to Seems to be working for her. Elisabeth Ferrell, who won seconds ahead of Westlake’s Thornley was the other local Bountiful senior Laurie the Davis County meet in Abby Jensen. She has been a medalist in 6A, taking seventh see STATe | 22 Davis, Viewmont, Farmington set for football playoffs by Josh mCfADDEN in Region 1, securing the No. 3 seed in times from 2011 to 2015. West Jordan and Lone Peak on Nov. 2. Clipper sportswriter the Class 6A state tournament. Davis Though Davis has a better overall will take its 6-3 record to West Valley record than Hunter (4-5), the Darts Viewmont For local high school football fans, City and battle the Hunter Wolverines must play on the road because Hunter Unlike many teams throughout late October and early November is the on Friday at 4 p.m. in a first-round got a higher seed by placing second in the state, the Vikings didn’t play last most excited time of the year. Davis showdown between the former region its region. week, so they’ll either be fresh or rusty County will be well represented in state foes. Davis hopes a blowout loss in the heading into their first-round 5A playoff tournament play. Davis, Viewmont Davis last faced Hunter in 2016 regular season finale won’t linger its game at Provo this Friday at 4 p.m. and Farmington highlight the local when the two squads played in Region playoff game. The Darts fell hard to The Vikings finished in a three-way participants. 2 together. The previous meeting didn’t American Fork 42-10 on Oct. 17. Davis tie for first place in Region 5 with a 4-1 go so well for Davis, as it fell to Hunter rushed for just 55 yards in the loss. record. However, tiebreakers dropped Davis 31-7. That loss came after Davis had If the Darts prevail over Hunter on The Darts finished with a 4-2 mark defeated the Wolverines five consecutive Friday, they will take on the winner of see plAyoffS | 23 DAVIS CLIPPER sports Thursday, October 25, 2018 22 Close loss ends season in state semifinals for Davis girls soccer by Josh McFadden out on returning to the season for Davis. The its roster, only nine were semifinals. Northridge nine months or so playing Clipper sportswriter state championships after Darts had a stretch from seniors. Though the Darts’ and Weber weren’t too far with club teams before winning three straight Sept. 4 to Sept. 25 where leading scorer, Zoe Jacobs, behind in talent. getting back together next The Davis girls soccer titles from 2014 to 2016. they went five games will graduate, expect Returning Davis summer in preparation for team came to the end The tight semifinal without a loss (three wins others to step up and take players will now spend the the 2019 campaign. of the road Oct. 16 with game shouldn’t have and a tie). They also won her place. Jacobs had 10 a 1-0 loss to Region 1 surprised anyone. all three regular season goals this season, but rival Layton in the Class In its two other non-region games and Annie Haycock was right 6A state semifinals. The matchups against Layton didn’t lose to a non-league behind with nine, and she, Darts finished the 2018 this season, Davis had foe all season, including too, is just a freshman. campaign with an 11-5-2 another one-point loss a pair of state playoff Sophomore Grace Nicol record overall. and a tie. Layton slipped victories over non-region was third on the team by the Darts 2-1 on Aug. opponents. The Darts played with seven goals, while The Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes 21 in the first region game Davis posted six yet another ninth-grader, tough defense against of the Week program honors those who have had outstanding a Layton squad that of the year. The two teams shutouts this season, and Caroline Bitner, contrib- athletic performances in prep sports this past week. averaged 2.5 goals a game played to a scoreless tie in the main goalkeeper has uted three goals this past in league play. The game the Sept. 13 rematch. In lots more time to play season. Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes to Woods was scoreless at halftime the most important of the for the team. Taygan Sill Region 1 should once Cross football player Carston Naegle. He ended his high school and remained that way three games, Davis came is just a freshman and again provide some formi- quarterbacking career by throwing for 539 yards and five until about 10 minutes left up just short once again. gained valuable experi- dable challenges for Davis. touchdowns in the Wildcats’ season finale against Northridge in the contest when the Layton would go on to ence for next season and Syracuse and Layton last Friday. He had a great season for Woods Cross. Lancers broke through lose to Lone Peak in the beyond. placed first and second, Other nominees for the male award were Woods with a goal. Davis couldn’t state title game three days In fact, Davis had respectively. Those two Cross football player Tucker Goodfellow, Davis football player break through the Layton later. plenty of young players on teams, along with Davis, Garrett Larson, and cross country runners Jason Davis of Woods defense for the equalizer, There were plenty the field throughout the made up three of the four Cross, Dalton Mortensen of Bountiful (both medalists at state), and the Darts missed of positives in the 2018 year. Of the 36 players on participants in the 6A and Jalen Anderton of Farmington and Carson Coleman of Davis. Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to two outstanding cross country runners: Woods Cross’ Carlee Hansen (state 5A girls’ champion) and Davis’ Ellie Lundgreen (the girls’ Barlow (Btfl.) 21:06.2, Garrett Direda (Farm.) Schade (Lay.) 17:00.4, 67. 6A state champion). state 80. Emery Smith (WX) Continued from page 21 16:21.4, 25. Ethan Peterson Ashton Hansen (Clear.) Other nominees for the female award were cross country 21:13.4, 96. Tiea Paschal (Farm.) 16:26.5, 32. Adam 17:06.5, 88. Seth Hirschi runners Laurie Murphy and Trisha Thompson of Bountiful, (WX) 21:44.6, 97. Lydia Wall (Farm.) 16:34.4, 40. (Lay.) 17:54.6, 89. Connor know it’s over now.” Petersen (WX) 21:45.6. Kyle Neuenschwander Lehr (NR) 17:56.4, 93. Elisabeth Ferrell of Farmington, and Michelle Christian of Woods The Darts turned in Team scores: 1. (WX) 16:42.9, 48. Simon Anderson Smith (Lay.) Cross, and volleyball players Olivia Watts and Katie Correlli of a solid performance in Springville 73, 2. Mitchell (Farm.) 16:49.5, 18:08.7; 96. Daniel Davis and Jade Flitton and Lexi Todd of Farmington. 6A boys to earn silver. Timpview 105, 3. 50. Daniel Mason (Btfl.) Sumsion (Lay.) 18:13.7, Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff and on Juniors’ Carson Coleman Bountiful 112, 7. 16:50.4, 64. Spencer 98. Ammon Frost (NR) recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes (15:57.0) and Jacob Farmington 189, 11. Hogan (Farm.) 17:03.9, 18:17.8, 100. Andrew of the Week, as well as Athletes of the Month, throughout the Halverson (15:57.9) Woods Cross 260 70. Tim Clarke (WX) Mower (NR) 18:20.0. school year. placed 12th and 13th 17:09.2, 72. Ethan Mabey Team scores: 1. respectively. Sophomore 6A Girls (Btfl.) 17:11.6, 74. Isaac American Fork 72, 2. Daniel Larsen was 19th 1.Ellie Lundgren Halverson (Farm.) Davis 95, 10. Northridge Congratulations to all of these athletes! at 16:09.5, junior Connor (Dav) 18:06.0, 7. Emma 17:15.9, 79. Landon Bott 242, 11. Layton 261. Finlinson 21st at 16:13.7, Thornley (Lay.) 18:41.0, (WX) 17:23.3, 80. Calvin and senior Jared Hogan 14. Hope Preston (Dav) Gehring (WX) 17:23.9, 30th at 16:18.9. American 19:06.2, 15. Sydney 88. Alec Dimick (WX) Fork won the team title Hedquist (Dav.) 19:06.5, 17:35.7, 89. Kimball Recreation with 72 points, while 34. Roselind Schraedel Mason (Btfl.) 17:36.2, 91. Davis was second at 95 (Dav.) 19:30.8, 36. Alicia Daniel Leszynski (Btfl.) (low points win in cross Halverson (Dav.) 19:34.7, 17:37.1, 97. Justin Wood Center country). 37. Jennica Robinson (Btfl.) 17:42.5. Here’s a look at local (Dav.) 19:37.5, 39. Team scores: 1. Corner runners and how they Mackay Hardy (Clear) Canyon 47, 2. Skyridge finished among the top 19:47.7, 42. Lauren 59, 3. Farmington 144, 100 in each category: Thornley (Lay.) 19:56.9, 9.Woods Cross 253, 11. WEAR YOUR 45. Kate Richardson (Lay.) Bountiful 288. 5A Girls 19:59.4, 56. Regan Abbott 1.Carlee Hansen (NR) 20:28.1, 58. Shailee 6A Boys COSTUMES! (WX), 18:05.2, 3. Laurie Hansen (Lay.) 20:32.4, 12. Carson Coleman Murphy (Btfl.) 18:21.5, 60. Abi Waddoups (Dav.) (Dav.) 15:57.0, 13. Jacob 6. Elisabeth Ferrell 20:37.0, 61. Sydney Stout Halverson (Dav.) 15:57.9, (Farm.) 18:41.8, 9. Trisha (Lay.) 20:38.2, 62. Avery 18. Bridger Altice (NR) TICKETS Thompson (Btfl.) 18:47.9, Low (Lay.) 20:39.5, 81. 16:07.6, 19. Daniel Larsen $.50 11. Michelle Christian Makenna Dummer (Lay.) (Dav.) 16:09.5, 20. Max (WX) 18:55.8, 19. Anna 21:27.8. Wehrli (NR) 16:11.9, Sophia Rorrer Warren Team scores: 1. 21. Connor Finlinson FREE ADMISSION (Btfl.) 19:18.1, 27. Chloe American Fork 73, 2. (Dav.) 16:13.7, 29. Hyrum Christy (Farm.) 19:41.4, Lone Peak 81, 3.Westlake Johnson (NR) 16:18.8, 29. Brooke Taylor (Farm.) 96, 4. Davis 100, 9. Layton 30. Jared Hogan (Dav.) GAMES 19:41.9, 37. Sophia Loose 198. 16:18.9, 32. Carson (Btfl.) 20:01.5, 41. Lucy Knight (Dav.) 16:19.4, 33. Orison (Farm.) 20:04.4, 5A Boys Nicholas Murray (Lay.) PRIZES & TREATS 49. Jerilynn Egnew (VM) 6. Jason Davis (WX) 16:19.8, 36. Bronson 20:18.2, 50. Sammi 15:50.8, 10. Dalton Shaw (Lay.) 16:28.5; 55. Stewart (Btfl.) 20:19.4, Mortensen (Btfl.) 16:04.4, Jackson Black (Lay.) 71. Maddy Jenkins 19. Jalen Anderton 16:54.7, 59. Nate Iverson (Btfl) 20:58.5, 74. Belle (Farm.) 16:20.4, 21. (Dav.) 16:59.7, 60. Noah 801.298.6220 • 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT • southdavisrecreation.com DAVIS CLIPPER sports Thursday, October 25, 2018 23 Volleyball season heads for home stretch by Catherine Garrett 16-14 Clipper sportswriter “We were short- handed,” head coach Nicole Local fishing Davis, Viewmont and Hogan said. “I was without report Farmington picked up three hitters and had kids region wins last week while playing who have never Bountiful and Woods p l ay e d .” The Wildcats hold a Cross lost their matches. Bountiful Lake: Fishing is good for channel catfish and slim lead over Farmington rainbow trout. Anglers report the best success using worms Davis for third place in Region 5 or orange-and-pink Powerbait. with a 5-4 record. Woods Davis defeated East Canyon Reservoir & State Park: The surface Cross has a 14-11 season Clearfield in straight sets temperature is 53°F. Fishing has been good for rainbows. mark. 25-15, 25-23, 25-19 on Anglers are catching fish from a range of sizes. A few Oct. 16. Farmington anglers have caught larger planters at depths of 20 feet by Olivia Watts and Katie trolling near the inlet at about 1.8-2.2 mph with Berkley Farmington pulled out a Corelli had double-digit Flicker Shad and the lure suspended in about 8- to 12-inch five-set victory over Woods kills with 13 and 10, courtesy of water. Fishing is difficult for wiper. There haven't been as Cross on senior night for respectively, to lead the Viewmont’s Volleyball team many of the usual signs of wiper schools. enjoyed early season success the Phoenix squad on Oct. Darts’ offense. Corelli Farmington Pond: Rainbow trout fishing is good from with a win in the bronze bracket at the rocky Mountain classic in Lehi. 16. recorded 13 digs with Lexi shore. Try using pink-and-orange Powerbait and bubble Senior Jade Flitton had Sunderland just behind Sarah Chism said. “We over Roy. The Vikings floats. nine kills, four aces and 13 with 12. just need to be a little more lost set 1 17-25 but came Kaysville Ponds: Fishing is good for rainbow trout on digs while Farmington’s “That was a great win consistent with our serve back to win the next three the north shore of the south pond. Try fishing with cheese other senior Lexi Todd for us,” head coach Lori receive.” 26-24, 25-21 and 25-20 to Powerbait and chartreuse spinners. recorded two aces and 19 Salvo said. “We came back The Braves continue to secure the win. Ogden River: Anglers report decent fishing for brown digs. Freshman Madison big time in the second set.” hold onto the second place “That was and cutthroat trout. Gundry led offensively with The win ties the Darts spot in the region with a great,” head coach Shelby Pineview Reservoir: The water level is low and the 18 kills while also adding 14 for fourth place in Region 6-3 record with a 14-12 Caldwell said. “They all temperature is 53°F. Boat fishing is good in the narrows. digs and six aces in a “great 1’s standings, battling overall mark. came together as a team Perch, crappie and bullhead fishing is good for boat anglers all-around game,” according Northridge for the final “These girls work so and they fought for every on the north channel. The floating docks have been to head coach April Painter. state hard and really support point.” removed from the reservoir. The Phoenix team sits tournament spot. Davis each other, so I’m excited Viewmont is now 2-4 Willard Bay Reservoir: Fishing is slow and few anglers in fourth place in Region is 15-11 overall this season. to see what we can do in Region 5 and 9-14 on are out fishing. The boat ramps near Eagle and Pelican 5 with a 4-5 record and a in the next two weeks the year. Beach are closed due to low water levels. Bountiful as the state tournament 10-11 overall record in its Bountiful lost to Region approaches,” Chism said. Woods Cross first year. 5 leader Box Elder 26-24, Viewmont Woods Cross lost a 25-18, 25-17 on Oct. 16. Viewmont picked up its close five-set match with “We are improving second region win of the Farmington on Oct. 16 every match but still have season with a 3-1 victory 25-20, 21-25, 25-20, 23-25, work to do,” head coach playoffs Falcons are 8-1 and haven’t lost since the Continued from page 21 season opener on Aug. 17. If Farmington scores a big upset, it would play on the road against the Viewmont to the No. 3 seed, which winner of Jordan and Lehi. forced it to play a road game against the No. 2 team from Region 8. Provo Bountiful and Woods Cross went just 4-5 during the regular season, The Braves and Wildcats didn’t though it’s riding a three-game winning qualify for state, so their seasons came streak. to a close on Oct. 17. Bountiful ended If Viewmont prevails against the on a high note, taking down Class 6A’s Bulldogs, it would likely face Corner Clearfield 26-13. The Braves finished the Canyon, the first-place team from year with a 4-6 mark, almost identical to Region 7. last year’s 5-6 record. Woods Cross didn’t manage a victory Farmington in five Region 5 games, but the Wildcats The Phoenix accomplished a rare put up a good fight in the regular season feat this season in qualifying for state finale against 6A opponent Northridge. as a brand-new school. But Farmington Despite falling behind 21-12 at halftime isn’t exactly entering the postseason on and 42-27 at the end of the third quarter, a roll. Woods Cross fought back and scored 20 Farmington went 2-3 in Region 5, points in the fourth quarter. finishing fourth. It also was 2-8 overall Jemmar Thomas scored on an but got drilled in its final two games 11-yard run late in the game to make it of the regular season. On Oct. 17, the 49-47, but a two-point conversion failed. Phoenix were on the wrong end of a In defeat, Woods Cross quarterback 66-14 blowout to Region 6 runner-up Carston Naegle had a brilliant night Highland. Farmington got behind 38-7 moving the team up and down the field. at halftime, and things didn’t get any He threw for 539 yards and five touch- better in the second half. downs on 32 of 49 passing. His favorite The Phoenix will be big underdogs target was Tucker Goodfellow, who in its Class 5A state tournament first- caught 14 passes for an astonishing 311 round game this Friday when they take yards. Jordan Johnson added 11 catches on Region 8 champion Skyridge. The for 89 yards. 24 Thursday, October 25, 2018 LIFE DAVIS CLIPPER People Wedding 90th Birthday Olivia Gerrard Charmaine Halversen Benjamin Speer Our spunky, fun-loving, Benjamin Speer and tennis player extraordinaire Olivia Gerrard were married Mom and grandmother Sept. 22, 2018 at the is turning 90 on Oct. 30! Bonneville Salt Flats. Ben Charmaine Guthrie Halversen Received his Bachelor’s was born in 1928 in her degree in Aviation Mainte- grandparents’ bedroom in nance from Embry Riddle Mesa, AZ. At the age of six, University. Olivia received she lost her mother to a her Master’s degree in post-surgical infection. Kind Health Education from the and generous grandparents, University of Utah. aunts and uncles stepped The couple will make their in to help raise Charmaine home in Centerville. and her brothers and sister. Through that experience, she become very self-reliant, and children there. An avid tennis she worked hard to put herself player (she took second in through Brigham Young State during high school in 90th Birthday University. After graduation, Arizona), she continued to she moved to San Francisco play competitive tennis until where she subsequently met she was 82 (stopped only by and married a handsome a hip replacement) and has young medical school student, earned many medals at the Thomas A. Halversen, in the Huntsman Senior Games. She Mesa Temple in 1952. has traveled to many lands Tom and Charmaine moved to across the world and loves and Bountiful in 1960, where he embraces the different cul- practiced pediatrics, then later tures found there. From being practiced child psychiatry at the fun, giving neighborhood Primary Children’s Hospital. Mom to many to supplying He passed away on Jan. 30, local charitable organizations 1998. Their oldest child, with anything they need, Maren, was born with Down she has been a wonderful Hyrum and Dorothy him and the family often. Syndrome, and Charmaine Everywhere they lived, they example of true charity. She Bradley worked tirelessly for many has kept her sense of humor made cherished lifelong years to make life better for friendships. He currently through good times and bad On Halloween 90 years those with disabilities. She, and has always followed the ago, Hyrum Emerson resides in Fruit Heights. along with Betty Holmes Throughout his life Hy mantra of “looking for the Bradley, Jr. was born at and others, helped to create good.” Her membership in his grandparents’ home in served diligently in a the Special Needs Mutual, broad spectrum of Church The Church of Jesus Christ of Eureka, Utah. which has blessed the lives of Latter-day Saints is important As Hy entered the fourth assignments, serving at countless young people. various times as a bishop, to her. We love you and are grade, his family relocated to She has shared her so grateful for you, Mom! Pleasant Grove, where Hy in a stake presidency and beautiful singing voice in other leadership positions, And we’re looking forward to first met his future wife, many places and brought your birthday celebration and Dorothy Ann Nelson. In a teacher, as a missionary her guitar and auto-harp with Dorothy, and in temple seeing all 90 birthday candles high school, he excelled to Oak Hills Elementary to on your cake!! academically and served as service. He continues to introduce folk music to the Student Body President, with live a purposeful life as a Dorothy as Class Secretary. devoted, faithful servant of After high school, he served Christ. in the U.S. Navy in the Hy and Dorothy have four Atlantic and Mediterranean. children: Scott (Tamara); Guy Upon returning from the (deceased); Kirk (Rosa); and Navy, he married Dorothy in Lorraine “Lorrie” (Logan). the Salt Lake Temple after a To date, they have 15 short courtship. grandchildren and 33 Hy’s work with the old great-grandchildren. Happy telephone company moved birthday! We love you! DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, October 25, 2018 25 Obituaries

McRae W. Morrell (Mac) Gayle Janette Peterson Billings Jean Dawson 1935-2018 1940-2018 1938-2018 McRae W. Morrell (Mac), was born Gayle Janette Peterson Billings Jean Dawson, was born in San May 6, 1935 in Lovell, WY, to Wilber passed away after a long illness on Diego, CA on Sept. 4, 1938. She Jolley Morrell and Opal Marchant. Oct. 14, 2018. She was born in Ogden, passed away on Oct. 13, 2018. She Married Dixie Ann Nelson, Sept. on June 21, 1940, the sixth child of lived in San Diego for 74 years 22, 1955, in Bountiful. Our loving a family of seven children of Wallace thinking it was the best place on earth husband, father, grandfather, great- and Eva Peterson. until she moved to Utah and found grandfather and friend, passed away Gayle grew-up on a farm in snowy mountains (she loved watching peacefully Oct. 18, 2018 surrounded Kanesville, Utah. She was a hard the snow falling, especially in the by his loving family. worker helping with some of the farm streetlights), beautiful views, but most He was a proud West High graduate chores while pestering her siblings. of all the people. where he excelled in baseball. He She became an accomplished pianist Jean’s laugh was infectious, her went on to play in the minor leagues and organist and enjoyed being ward loving heart knew no boundaries, and for the New York Yankees Organization. organist in every LDS ward she lived she lived the golden rule of “Treat Mac spent 40 years in the women’s in. Gayle worked for Amalgamated others the way you want to be treated” apparel industry. He loved family Sugar Company as a secretary using and most of all “Forgive, forget and move on, life is too short for gatherings where he was in charge her short-hand and typing skills. She grudges.” of the kitchen. He loved hunting and taught ball-room dancing and was She is survived by her daughter: Jaimee Dawson, Bountiful; her fishing with the boys, playing cards proficient in all the different dance adopted daughters: Dorothy Scott, Kat Tuttle and Joan Puffer, and her with friends, and any great day of golf. steps. grandchildren: Dorianna Phillips of Portland, OR; Landon Boettiger- Preceded in death by, his parents, Having lived in Kanesville, Salt Dawson, San Diego, CA; and Tonya Boettiger, adopted granddaughter. sisters: Mona, Sylvia, Dawn and Lake City, Harrisburg PA, Provo, Boise, While her physical body is gone her love and laughter will live on. Ann. Survived by, his wife Dixie, Guy Bismarck, ND, and Gaithersburg Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com Morrell (Colleen), Marie Knickrehm MD, she was ready to settle-down in (Geno), Kyle Morrell, 10 grandchil- Bountiful with her husband where she dren, nine great-grandchildren, with has resided for the past 43 years. Her two additional boys on the way. greatest joy in life was being a mother A visitation honoring his life will and grandmother and watching and Margaret Ann Bowen Dodds be held, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018, helping her family grow and progress. at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Gayle loved to travel and enjoyed 1938-2018 Bountiful, from 6 to 8 p.m.. A private family graveside service will be vacations with her husband to Mexico, Spain, Portugal, England, Margaret Ann Bowen Dodds held Friday at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www. Scotland, Wales and Peru as well as in the U.S. in Hawaii, Alaska and formerly of Bountiful and Ogden, russonmortuary.com nearby western states. passed away on Monday, Oct. 15, The family would like to thank Dr. Sam Wilson and his team at the With her husband she served an LDS mission to the Washington, 2018 following a short illness, in Utah Home Health & Hospice service for their wonderful care. D.C. North Mission-Spanish speaking. She served in many church Richfield. Margaret was born July callings in the Primary, Relief Society and music. Gayle served as a 27, 1938 in Grace, Idaho to Wells and temple worker in the Bountiful Temple for many years and treasured Cleone (Ormond) Bowen. She grew the friends she made there. up in Ogden where she graduated Gayle is survived by her husband John Billings, and four from Ogden High School in 1956. children: Janette (Russell) Todd, Jill (David) Moss, Robert (Jennifer), Following graduation, she married and Brian (Marley), 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Walter (Wally) Dodds, and moved to Sharon ‘Shari’ elkins Bailey She was preceded in death by her parents, two sisters, and one the Bountiful area where they spent 1947-2018 grandson. most of their adult life. A viewing was held Sunday, Oct. 21 at Russon Mortuary, 295 Margaret is survived by three Sharon “Shari” Elkins Bailey N. Main, Bountiful from 6 to 8 p.m. Funeral services were held at children: Wendie Dodds of Monroe, Tadd Dodds of Las Vegas, NV, passed away peacefully at home on 11 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 22 at the Maple Hills Chapel 1320 E. 1975 and Bart Dodds of Layton. In addition she had 12 grandchildren Oct. 19, 2018. She was born in Salt South, where a viewing was held prior to services from 9:45 to 10:45 and six great-grandchildren. Also surviving Margaret is her sister Lake City, on Dec. 25, 1947 to Viola a.m. Interment-Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www. and brother-in-law – LaRae and Garr Smith of Indio, CA. Funeral Jorgensen and Roy Miller Elkins. She russonmortuary.com. arrangements are private, open only to family members. was their “Christmas Dolly.” She was happily raised, along with her two older brothers, in Holladay where she graduated from Olympus High. Soon after graduation, her brother Larry set her up on a date with Merrill Obituary deadline: Tuesday, 10 a.m. Jensen Bailey, a former LDS mission companion of his from the Norway, Time to Oslo mission following a pact Larry and Merrill had made in the mission field (to set each other up with FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS their little sisters). Shari and Merrill were sealed on May 26, 1967 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They lived in Bountiful for 18 years and were blessed with four children who were the very center of Shari’s De-Clutter? BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT whole world. She selflessly sacrificed so much to give them a joyful childhood. In 1991, they moved to Farmington, where they lived for five years before being asked to move to Baton Rouge, LA for an Sell unwanted Serving Davis County assignment with the Church Education System of the LDS Church. It was hard for Shari to leave the home she loved, but grew to love the for over  years South and the people she served there. In 2001, she and Merrill Five generations in the monument business with unmatched moved to Syracuse, where she lived for 12 years where she began her items in the battle with cancer. The last nine years of her life were filled with more craftsmanship, quality and service. afflictions than most will have to suffer and was extremely difficult for her, but through it all, she remained loving and kind. THE BOTTS To know Shari was to love her and to feel loved and cherished in Clipper return. She was also famous for her love of holidays and decorating. Her collection of holiday sweaters is unrivaled! She loved Christmas most of all because she enjoyed giving gifts to others on HER birthday! She made many dear lifelong friends in her hair salon, Classifi eds through years working at LDS Hospital, and as a realtor in Baton Rouge, LA. She was preceded in death by her parents and her dear husband, as well as other cherished loved ones. She leaves behind her beloved children: Tiffany (Bryan) Dickson, Brett (Kimberly) Bailey, Taralee (Jason) Eddington, Braydon (Angie) Bailey, 16 cherished grandchil- Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. dren, her brothers, Ron Elkins and Larry Elkins, and many nieces, nephews and cousins who she was extremely close to. A viewing will be held on Sunday, Oct. 28, 2018 from 6 to 8 p.m. 2010 South Main •Bountiful Funeral services will take place Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 at 11 a.m. with an additional viewing before the funeral services from 9:30 to .. 10:30 a.m. Both the viewings and the funeral will be held at Russon bountifulmemorialart.com Mortuary, 1941 North Main Street, Farmington. Interment will be at the Lakeview Memorial Cemetery in Bountiful. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com 801-295-2251 ext 100 Like us on Facebook 26 Thursday, October 25, 2018 life DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER TV page Thursday, October 25, 2018 27 FREE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

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

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9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS Bookings Atlas Tower proposes to build a 104-foot Monopole Communi- REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice is hereby given that the cations Tower at the approx. vicinity of 2087 West 2425 South, The following is a list of book- lifting, marijuana possession, Redevelopment Agency of Bountiful City (Bountiful RDA) is invit- Woods Cross, Davis County, UT 84087. Public comments regarding ings with total fines and/or bail traffic offense. ing proposals for the purchase and restoration/preservation of the potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submit- exceeding $1,000. Genna Richards, 29, Cen- historic Day-Mabey Home located at 73 West 100 North in Bountiful, ted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Utah. The Bountiful RDA desires to sell the historic home and up terville PD, shoplifting. Andrew Cavalcant, [email protected], 2121 W Chandler Monday, Oct. 15 Randel Richards, 33, to 8,000 square feet of property to an individual or group selected Blvd, Suite 108, Chandler, AZ 85224, 480-850-0575. C-3962 10/25 George Leromnimon, 26, by the RDA. The deadline for submitting proposals is Thursday, Centerville PD, shoplifting. November 1, 2018 at 5:00 p.m. MST. Specific requirements are NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF Farmington PD, forgery. Embree Burningham, 18, posted on the Bountiful City website (bountifulutah.gov). Questions EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITOR William Spangler, 24, Layton PD, assault. may be directed to the Bountiful City Planning Director at Bountiful Probate No. ESPR010981 DCSO, robbery. Robert Crozier, 39, City Hall, via e-mail at [email protected] or at 801-298- IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY Eszie Robinett, 23, 6190. C-3959 10/25 (Probate Division) Clearfield PD, driving on sus- Clearfield PD, assault. pension. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DEAN L. DIXON, Tania Arambula-Sencion, SUMMONS Deceased Braxton Grieve, 25, Case No: 184700837 To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Dean L. Dixon, Deceased, 26, North Salt Lake PD, stolen Syracuse PD, controlled sub- Judge: Connors who died on or about October 7, 2018. property, traffic offense. Commissioner: Morgan stances, narcotic/marijuana You are hereby notified that on October 12, 2018, the last will and Shannon Rose, 28, Layton possession. IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT testament of Dean L. Dixon, deceased, bearing the date of March 13, PD, shoplifting. IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH 1984, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Baltazar Juarez, 27, DCSO, Thursday, Oct. 18 KOREY SCOTT RAWN, David D. Dixon was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to Petitioner, traffic offense. Agustin Gil, 34, Layton PD, set aside the will and/or codicil must be brought in the district court sexual assault, DUI alcohol. vs. of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date Cassandra Clark, 26, AP&P TIA ELIZABETH CATHRINE MERRELL, of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date Farmington, burglary. Aimee Fenner, 44, Kaysville Respondent. of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees Michael Rackham, 39, PD, assault. THE STATE OF UTAH TO TIA ELIZABETH CATHRINE MER- under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or DCSO, narcotic equipment pos- Robert Bonzo, 53, DCSO, RELL: You are hereby summoned and required to file with the Clerk thereafter be forever barred. session, marijuana possession. marijuana possession, fraud- of the Court at 800 W. State St., Farmington, UT 84025, a written Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate false statement. answer to the attached Verified Parentage Petition, and to serve are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, Tuesday, Oct. 16 upon or mail to the Petitioner’s attorney, and the address shown Merina Lucero, 25, DCSO, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with Derek Child, 38, Syracuse marijuana possession. above, a copy of your answer within twenty-one (21) days if served the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, PD, family offenses, property in the State of Utah, and thirty (30) days if served outside the State duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later Stephen Greenwalt, 54, of Utah, after service of this summons upon you. If you fail to so damage, assault. DCSO, controlled substances, to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of David Sanchez, 35, DCSO, answer, a Judgment by Default will be taken against you, without this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (un- traffic offense. any further notice to you, for the relief demanded in the Petition less otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. controlled substances. Michael Smith, 30, Clinton which has been filed with the Clerk of the above Court and a copy Dated October 17, 2018. Brayden Tello, 28, Bountiful of which is attached and herewith served upon you. PD, shoplifting. Date of second publication: November 1, 2018 PD, traffic offense, shoplifting. Misty Durrant, 33, Bountiful DATED this 31st day of May 2018. David D. Dixon, Felicia Flake, 28, DCSO, /s/ Andrew Fackrell ICIS PIN No. AT0002147 PD, robbery. Counsel for Petitioner false police report, controlled Mathew Anderson, 27, Heslinga, Dixon & Hite substances. C-3942 10/11-11/1 118 North Market Bountiful PD, forgery. Oskaloosa, Iowa 52577 Kara Thorpe, 25, Kaysville Cedrec Vedadi, 21, Davis ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND PD, fraud-false statement. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Attorneys for Executor County Attorney, entice solicit Estate of Betty S. Anderson, Deceased C-3960 10/25-11/1 Matthew Martinez, 54, seduce or lure a minor. Kaysville PD, fraudulent activi- Probate No. 183700462 Aspen Springs Storage Unit Auction Saturday, Oct. 20 Paul K. Anderson, whose address is 4117 Bridlewood Drive, The following property will be disposed of on Saturday, October 27, ties, traffic offense. Bountiful, Utah 84010, has been appointed Personal Representa- 2018 by Aspen Springs Storage & RV, 801-292-5002, located at 159 Anthony Fuller, 39, DCSO, Wesley Pelczynski, 39, tive of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby North 1250 West in Centerville, Utah 84014. Unit 1-23, Coleman marijuana possession. Bountiful PD, family offenses. notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Palmer, 873 Pheasantbrook Circle, Centerville, Utah 84014, house- Linken Schoenfeld, 23, Ryan Stuart, 21, Layton PD, Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written hold items, boxes. Unit 1-34, Jacob Hedberg, 2088 Orchard Drive, DCSO, forgery, marijuana pos- assault. claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Paul J. Bountiful, Utah 84010, household items, boxes. C-3947 10/11-25 Barton, at the following address: 3500 South Main Street #100, Salt session. James Wall, 50, Layton PD, Lake City, Utah 84115; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of NOTICE OF ZONE MAP AMENDMENT PUBLIC HEARING FARM- Alejandro Montooya, 46, property damage. the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims INGTON CITY Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, November DCSO, synthetic narcotic sell. Jay Booty, 52, UHP, heroin as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the 13, 2018, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as business permits, Derek Davis, 31, Prisoner possession. first publication of this notice or be forever barred. at the Farmington City Hall, 160 South Main Street, the Farmington Transport Service, controlled Christopher Hillman, 47, Date of first publication: October 18, 2018. City Council will hold a public hearing to consider a request to rezone substances, traffic offense, Layton PD, DUI alcohol. Paul J. Barton approximately 19.24 acres of property from an A (Agriculture) to Angelee Wahlstrom, 24, Attorney for the Personal Representative OMU (Office Mixed Use) located at the northeast corner of Burke narcotic equipment possession. 3500 South Main Street, Suite 100, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 Lane (675 North) and 1525 West (Z-9-18). The public is invited to Alex Henderson, 49, Layton DCSO, DUI alcohol, narcotic Telephone No.: (801) 322-2300 attend the hearing and give written or oral comments. DATED this PD, marijuana possession. equipment/marijuana posses- C-3957 10/18-11/1 25th day of October, 2018. Holly Gadd. City Recorder C-3961 10/25 Randy Paul Riss, 34, Boun- sion, traffic offense. Michael Johnson, 19, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND tiful PD, marijuana possession. the Bountiful City Planning Commission at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ricardo Pina Perez, 25, Clearfield Justice Court, November 6, 2018 to consider amending Chapter 4 and Chapter 18 Estate of Thad J. Call, Deceased, Probate No. 183700433 Farmington PD, obstructing narcotic equipment posses- of the Bountiful Land Use Ordinance related to parking and driveway Ronda L. Call, Tyson J. Call and Whitney Call, whose address justice. sion, family offenses, receiving standards for Single Family Residential use and development. The is 943 E. Eaglewood Loop, North Salt Lake, Utah 84054, have Raymond Pina Perez, 25, stolen vehicle, violation of hearing will be held at Bountiful City Hall at 790 South 100 East, been appointed Personal Representatives of the above-entitled Farmington PD, obstructing pretrial court order. Bountiful, Utah 84010. A copy of the proposed ordinance amend- estate. This is notice to creditors of the estate to (1) deliver or mail justice. Terry Duncombe, 63, ment can be obtained from, and comments for or against may be their written claims to the personal representatives at the address directed to, the Bountiful City Planning Director at Bountiful City above or to the personal representatives’ attorney of record, Scott Stacy Stephenson, 46, UHP, Centerville PD, assault. Hall, via e-mail at [email protected] or at 801-298- M. McCullough, at 405 South Main Street, Suite 800, Salt Lake marijuana possession. Clayton Vest, 42, Farming- 6190. C-3958 10/25 City, UT 84111, or (2) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Dayna Drake, 45, DCSO, ton PD, DUI drugs. District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as marijuana possession, DUI Oscar Garcia, 22, Utah NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE required by Uah law within three months after the date of the first drugs, traffic offense. Transit Authority, theft. The following described property will be sold at public auction to publication of this notice or be forever barred. the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States, Darin Belliston, 39, DCSO, Shane Bodily, 49, Layton DATED: October 17, 2018 PD, marijuana possession, at the time of sale outside of the main entrance of the courthouse Date of first publication: Oct. 25, 2018. marijuana possession, ob- at 805 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah 84010, on Wednesday, Scott M. McCullough structing justice. fraud-false statement. November 14, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. on said day, for the purpose of 405 South Main Street, Suite 800 Gabrielle Gaston, 31, UHP, foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Lamont W. South and Maxine Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Wednesday, Oct. 17 DUI alcohol. P. South, Grantors in favor of Capital Assets Financial Services, Telephone: (801) 530-7359 Bryan Padilla, 20, Woods Tonya Welch, 43, DCSO, Beneficiary, for which notice of default was recorded on May 30, C-3963 10/25-11/8 Cross PD, marijuana posses- 2018, as Entry No. 3096080, Book 7025, Page(s) 1026 - 1028, of fraud in person, traffic offense, sion, traffic offense, narcotic criminal trespass. official records in Davis County, State of Utah. Said real property equipment possession. describes as follows: Cory Hawks, 40, DCSO, Lot 937, Chelsea Cove Plat No. 9B, according to the plat thereof as Susan Vanderpool, 48, marijuana possession. recorded in the office of the Davis County Recorder Bountiful PD, DUI drugs. Joseph Magnuson, 39, Tax ID#: 01-010-0937 Crystal Riley, 27, Layton Woods Cross PD, assault. The Property Address is: 990 East Oakwood Drive, Bountiful, PD, kidnap. Braiden Richards, 26, UT 84010 Tyler Scott, 37, Syracuse Any interested purchasers of the afore-described property are DCSO, traffic offense. PD, property damage. Robert Baxter, 54, North informed that at the time of the sale, the Trustee will accept bids Daniel Ray Arcaris, 31, accompanied with cash or cashier’s checks only payable at the Salt Lake PD, assault. time of sale. West Bountiful PD, marijuana DATED this 11th day of October, 2018. possession. Sunday, Oct. 21 Timothy Stewart Christopher Grua, 18, James Westover, 41, Rulon T. Burton & Associates Kaysville PD, shoplifting. DCSO, driving on suspension, Trustee Kevin Salter, 29, DCSO, false police report, fraud false 6000 South Fashion Blvd. obstructing justice. statement. Murray, Utah 84107 (801) 288-0202 Phyllis Mora, 57, North Salt Kristen Kellen, 20, Kaysville C-3954 10/18-11/1 Lake PD, no insurance, shop- PD, liquor free text. 9000 LEGALS

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23 Calendar 7 opinion 26 Sports 17 Showcase 29 Classifieds Name ______19 life Showcase New leadership at Bountiful Davis Art The Davis The Davis Center

Vol. 126 No. 21 ClipperTHURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 2018 Clipper Address ______‘Sexting’ on the rise Connecting Davis among teens City ______

by Becky GINOS [email protected]

FARMINGTON—In the old days kids went behind the barn to look at porn magazines. Nowadays, it’s right in their hands anytime day or night, and some teens are using their smartphones to create their own pornography by sending inappropriate photos to each other known as “sexting.” “It’s the number one issue that we deal with in the student and family County Attorney’s Office who inves- resources department at the district,” tigates such crimes. “They just avoid said Chris Williams, director of “We’re going the subject. I was at a school after the Communications & Operations for district’s letter went out and I asked who 1 year - 52 weeks for Davis School District. “It used to be had talked about it with their parents  pictures.’ It might be an innocuous to ask students and not a single hand went up. Parents substance abuse but now it’s sexting by request but to teens they think nude.” far.” Go means to leave the conversation to no, go and are not following through.” In light of the growing problem, the show.” The agent recommends that parents and go find a trusted adult, he said. look at their children’s phones on a district sent out a letter to parents right “Kids get the message and there’s peer before winter break warning them of illiams regular basis. “Check their activity,” he pressure to give up pictures, they might — Chris W said. “There should never be a reason the dangers of misusing smartphones be ostracized if they don’t. Show the for them to take their phone into NtheG | 4 only $35 call: 801-295-2251 and encouraging them to talk with their message or video to a trusted adult. see SEXTI children. They have more experience in life than “We’re trying to focus on the idea parents don’t think it can happen to a junior high or high school student them, especially their daughters,” said of what you were told when you were has.” an undercover agent with the Davis a kid and caught on fire – stop, drop However, often parents don’t believe and roll,” said Williams. “We’re going their child could be involved in such to ask students to no, go and show. Say behaviors. “The biggest issue is that ‘no’ and set clear boundaries. Someone members to go behind another ext 120 to start receiving might say ‘hey beautiful let me see some council member’s back?” asked and did not allow any public one woman during a brief comment before the decision public comment period. “Are asking for his resignation in was made. you a dictator? We didn’t get light of a recent investigation People in the audience to weigh in on it.” The crowd Kaysville mayorpacked crowd became defends raucous, involving extortion censure allegations. started of shouting council out and Witt member - URE | 6 calling her a dictator and Witt excused Adams before had to use the gavel multiple see CENS by Becky GINOS accusing the council of being the vote citing conflict of inter times to quiet the crowd. the Clipper 1370 S. 500 W., [email protected] unethical. est and Adams left the room. “Is it ethical of the council The council voted unani- The council proceeded to take mously to pass a resolution a vote with little discussion KAYSVILLE—Newly sworn censuring Council member in mayor Katie Witt got off to Dave Adams and respectfully a rocky start in her first city See Inside council meeting last week as a Btfl Learn more about the bitcoin craze, Davis County’s financial health, and more in our Financial Focus section, starting on page 11.

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