Celebrating 125 years as Davis County’s news source Bountiful City hires its first victim The advocate Davis Clipper ON A5 75 cents VOL. 126 NO. 12 THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017

This week in Thrive Excitement of the ‘Wild West’ Davis District’s efforts at early returns to Antelope Island intervention for at-risk teens

thrive, B1

BISON SCATTERED ACROSS Antelope Island were driven into corrals on Saturday at the annual roundup. After a week to rest, the bison will be innoculated and tested. See more photos on page C8. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper BY LOUISE R. SHAW ing that not everyone gets to do,” he said. “It’s [email protected] a pretty unique experience. The island is a re- ally valuable asset. A lot of people are unaware of what it has to offer, let alone that this is ANTELOPE ISLAND—Whether driving bison on horseback or happening.” This year marked the 31st year of the watching the action from a safe distance, Antelope Island was the place roundup, and 250 riders paid $50 each for the to be last Saturday for a taste of the wild, old west. chance to ride. Another 60 volunteers were on horseback Lisa Thonney was back on the island last weekend for her seventh to guide the roundup, a finely tuned effort to Bison Roundup. move 700 bison spread out across the island “I had just had my 60th birthday and I Walla Walla, Wash., every year since. into corrals on the north end of the island. thought: Why go on a cruise? Why not do This is the 25th or 26th year that Dean Ber- Jeremy Shaw, park manager, instructed rid- something exciting that’s a lot of fun?” she rett has come to the island from Park City to ers not to get in front of the herd or the group said. help with the roundup — he wasn’t sure of the would divide, complicating the effort. That first ride in honor of her birthday was exact count. so fun that she has come from her home in “It’s an opportunity to do something reward- n See “ROUNDUP” p. A4 Deployment to involve 300 Hill airmen, 12 fighter planes BY LOUISE R. SHAW Fighter Wing. [email protected] “We deploy together,” said Col. David Smith, commander of the 419th HILL AFB—As the next step in devel- Fighter Wing. “Here at opment, 12 F-35A Lightning IIs at Hill Air Hill Air Force Base our reserves and our active Christmas Force Base will soon be flown to Kadena duty personnel work together.” Air Base in Okinawa, Japan, along with a Because the reserv- concerts set ists have civilian jobs, team of 300 Utah-based airmen. Jenniffer Wardell, C1 The deployment has the tension with North they will only be as- been in the works for a Korea, according to mul- signed overseas for three long time, according to tiple officials. months of the six-month base officials, and is in Two hundred of those deployment, after which Close but no the normal rhythm of who will deploy to Japan they will be replaced by COL. LEE KLOOS (LEfT) and Col. David Smith, wing commanders U.S. efforts to provide are from the active duty another team of reserv- at Hill Air Force Base, talk together after answering questions touchdown stability and security in 388th Fighter Wing at ists, he said. from the press on the deployment of 300 airmen and 12 F-35As the region. Hill and another 100 to Kadena Air Base in Japan. Bountiful football It is not a response to from the Reserve 419th n See “HAfB” p. A4 Photo by Louise R. Shaw narrowly misses out on huge 5A upset City revisiting housing development against CCHS. SportS, d1 BY BECKY GINOS “The council denied it on the first [email protected] go around based on density,” said Woods Cross Community Develop- WOODS CROSS—City leaders are ment Director Tim Stephens. “The headed back to the drawing board developers formed a legal challenge. Voted best with a proposed development they As dictated by state law it had to be weekly thought had been put to rest back in taken to an Ombudsman for arbitra- newspaper in January. tion between the property owners Utah by Society Although the city council denied and the city or state government. of Professional They ruled that it was an administra- approval of the Olde Towne Centre Journalists townhouse development at the north- tive act. In a mixed use zone there A RENDERING Of the proposed Olde Towne Centre development. west corner of 800 West and 1500 Courtesy photo South, it could still happen. n See “DEVELOPMENT” p. A4

Top Davis County Spine Specialist Provides Treatment To Avoid Back Surgery No More...Eating Pills, Waking up with Pain, or Weakness in the Legs Want to avoid neck or back surgery... 801-444-1230

Chiropractic Physician Dr. Corey Bowden Insurance accepted and approved A2 NEwS/CRIME BRIEFS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017

CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos Blaze causes significant Police search for suspect Ogden were killed. damage to Layton home in Layton shooting Originally Gardner was charged as an adult with two counts of murder, LAYTON—Fire crews from Layton, Hill LAYTON—The police are asking for however, through a plea deal she was Air Force Base and North Davis Fire the public’s help in locating a man sus- allowed to move into the care of the Departments were called out to battle a pected in a shooting that juvenile system until she is older and blaze Sunday afternoon that engulfed a garage and the bedrooms above it at a took place Oct. 26 outside the murder charges were dismissed home in Layton at 930 E. 3350 North. an apartment near 1650 and filed in juvenile court as allega- Firefighters were able to contain the N. Avalon Drive. tions of attempted murder, according fire damage to the garage and bedrooms Police said the to a Deseret News report. but the rest of the home suffered heavy 32-year-old victim was smoke damage, according to authorities. Gardner was ordered to stay in The homeowner was not at home when shot multiple times in the juvenile Secure Care. She could be the fire was reported but returned while chest after he and the suspect Eddie held there until she turns 21. Gardner crews were still on the scene. Angelo Samora, 31, allegedly had an could face three years and up to life Neighbors call 911 when they saw argument Thursday afternoon. The vic- smoke coming from the home and were in prison when the adult sentence is able to rescue the family dogs, but several tim was flown to the University Hospital imposed. other pets did not survive, the depart- and his condition was not available. ment said. A vehicle and motorcycle were Samora is described as 5’9,” 220 DCSO seeking public’s help also damaged and the loss is estimated at lbs. and should be considered armed $150,000. to find robbery suspect Authorities said a cause has not been and dangerous. Please call the Layton determined but it was not considered Police Department with any informa- BOUNTIFUL—Detectives with the suspicious. There were three firefighters tion. Davis County Sheriff’s Office are ask- who were treated for minor injuries at the ing for the public’s help in locating scene. CrewS wOrk TO contain a fire that broke out in a Layton home on Sunday. Police warn of phone scam a suspect who [email protected] allegedly broke Courtesy photo BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Police into a car and Department is warning residents to stole a credit beware of a phone scam that has resur- card. Officers sport beards for charity faced. According to Individuals are posing as employees detectives, the of Bountiful Light and Power and trying DAVIS COUNTY—Law and donating $20 a month suspect broke to obtain personal information, claim- enforcement officers to the Sheriff’s Office in into a parked throughout the county care of Lt. Thompson and ing they can save the customer money. vehicle in the might look a little scruffy Sgt. Servey. These callers are not with Bountiful parking lot of for the next few months. The DCSO has al- Light and Power or the city. It’s all part of a three- ready raised more than Mueller Park and month beard growing $1,000, according to their stole a credit card belonging to the campaign to raise money Facebook page. Go to Teen pleads guilty in fatal victim. He went to the Apple store and for charity. #beardgrowing #beards- used the stolen card to purchase two Officers are normally forcharity to share pic- crash that killed two clean shaven but they can tures of your beard. OGDEN—A 17-year-old Layton Apple laptop computers. The suspect pay $20 a month to be girl pleaded guilty to one charge of allegedly tried to make two more allowed to grow beards. The donations will go to attempted murder in juvenile court transactions but they were declined. He then went to the Walgreens off a charity selected by the The last week. She is expected to plead Board of Chiefs. Residents guilty to a second charge in the adult of 2100 South in Salt Lake and pur- are invited to join in the chased $300 worth of Visa gift cards, Davis Clipper system. fun by growing a beard Marilee Gardner is accused of police said. If you recognize the man Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. purposely hitting another car with a pictured in the surveillance photo or Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 stolen SUV in an attempt to commit have any other information please Volume 126 Number 12 November 2, 2017 suicide, according to charging docu- contact Detective Valencia at 801- 451-4130 or call dispatch at 801-451- More than just a Tweet THE DAVIS CLIPPER ments. Maddison Haan, 20, of West (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper 4150 and reference case D17-07302. Our 140 words are Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Point and Tyler Christianson, 19, of just the beginning, not Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the ending of a story. The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. A2 NEwS/CRIME BRIEFS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 News A3

CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos Blaze causes significant Police search for suspect Ogden were killed. damage to Layton home in Layton shooting Originally Gardner was charged as an adult with two counts of murder, LAYTON—Fire crews from Layton, Hill LAYTON—The police are asking for however, through a plea deal she was Air Force Base and North Davis Fire the public’s help in locating a man sus- allowed to move into the care of the Departments were called out to battle a pected in a shooting that juvenile system until she is older and blaze Sunday afternoon that engulfed a garage and the bedrooms above it at a took place Oct. 26 outside the murder charges were dismissed home in Layton at 930 E. 3350 North. an apartment near 1650 and filed in juvenile court as allega- Firefighters were able to contain the N. Avalon Drive. tions of attempted murder, according fire damage to the garage and bedrooms Police said the to a Deseret News report. but the rest of the home suffered heavy 32-year-old victim was smoke damage, according to authorities. Gardner was ordered to stay in The homeowner was not at home when shot multiple times in the juvenile Secure Care. She could be the fire was reported but returned while chest after he and the suspect Eddie held there until she turns 21. Gardner crews were still on the scene. Angelo Samora, 31, allegedly had an could face three years and up to life Neighbors call 911 when they saw argument Thursday afternoon. The vic- smoke coming from the home and were in prison when the adult sentence is able to rescue the family dogs, but several tim was flown to the University Hospital imposed. other pets did not survive, the depart- and his condition was not available. ment said. A vehicle and motorcycle were Samora is described as 5’9,” 220 DCSO seeking public’s help also damaged and the loss is estimated at lbs. and should be considered armed $150,000. to find robbery suspect Authorities said a cause has not been and dangerous. Please call the Layton determined but it was not considered Police Department with any informa- BOUNTIFUL—Detectives with the suspicious. There were three firefighters tion. Davis County Sheriff’s Office are ask- who were treated for minor injuries at the ing for the public’s help in locating scene. CrewS wOrk TO contain a fire that broke out in a Layton home on Sunday. Police warn of phone scam a suspect who [email protected] allegedly broke Courtesy photo BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Police into a car and Department is warning residents to stole a credit beware of a phone scam that has resur- card. Officers sport beards for charity faced. According to Individuals are posing as employees detectives, the of Bountiful Light and Power and trying DAVIS COUNTY—Law and donating $20 a month suspect broke to obtain personal information, claim- enforcement officers to the Sheriff’s Office in into a parked throughout the county care of Lt. Thompson and ing they can save the customer money. vehicle in the might look a little scruffy Sgt. Servey. These callers are not with Bountiful parking lot of for the next few months. The DCSO has al- Light and Power or the city. It’s all part of a three- ready raised more than Mueller Park and month beard growing $1,000, according to their stole a credit card belonging to the campaign to raise money Facebook page. Go to Teen pleads guilty in fatal victim. He went to the Apple store and for charity. #beardgrowing #beards- used the stolen card to purchase two Officers are normally forcharity to share pic- crash that killed two clean shaven but they can tures of your beard. OGDEN—A 17-year-old Layton Apple laptop computers. The suspect pay $20 a month to be girl pleaded guilty to one charge of allegedly tried to make two more allowed to grow beards. The donations will go to attempted murder in juvenile court transactions but they were declined. He then went to the Walgreens off a charity selected by the The last week. She is expected to plead Board of Chiefs. Residents guilty to a second charge in the adult of 2100 South in Salt Lake and pur- are invited to join in the chased $300 worth of Visa gift cards, Davis Clipper system. fun by growing a beard Marilee Gardner is accused of police said. If you recognize the man Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. purposely hitting another car with a pictured in the surveillance photo or Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 stolen SUV in an attempt to commit have any other information please Volume 126 Number 12 November 2, 2017 suicide, according to charging docu- contact Detective Valencia at 801- 451-4130 or call dispatch at 801-451- More than just a Tweet THE DAVIS CLIPPER ments. Maddison Haan, 20, of West (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper 4150 and reference case D17-07302. Our 140 words are Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Point and Tyler Christianson, 19, of just the beginning, not Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the ending of a story. The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017

approves the permit, they’ll (developer) is a legislative act and that’s their preroga- said Stephens. Development have to go back in and design to meet tive, but if an ordinance is in place it has “The staff thought the council had more Continued from p. A1 these,” said Stephens. “What they’ve to be approved if Smoot meets all points,” flexibility than they had – that’s where it shown us seems to be the same as before. he said. “For example if we had a zone went awry,” said Uresk. “We’re certainly It doesn’t appear they’re going to change for high rise apartments and the public going to look at other issues and make are not specific standards called out for the master plan unless the project doesn’t comes in and says they don’t want it, the sure the plan complies. Hopefully at the density, so the Ombudsman ruled it was meet one of our use/ordinance factors.” council can decide whether to rezone it if end of the day it will all work out.” improper.” There are other factors the council they don’t think it’s good for the commu- Uresk said the city decided it was bet- As a result of the ruling, Smoot Com- could consider in denying the project, nity. But the Smoot property is already ter to work with the ruling than to get mercial came before the Woods Cross however. “If the city can show that the zoned and meets all the rules for that mired in legal action. “We don’t want to Planning Commission again last week for traffic will be detrimental to the commu- zone so the council is hamstrung.” waste tax payer money by getting a lot of a conditional use permit. nity the council could deny it,” said City The procedures are in place for the pro- lawyers involved,” he said. “We’ve taken “We review the conditions to make sure Administrator Gary Uresk. “We never tection of both sides, said Beecher. “We the best route. This is very complex for it is appropriately designed to anticipate really got into some of those points so we want to help the residents understand us and we deal with it every day. But for any problems before they become prob- might look at the issue closer. The council what can and cannot be done. People people who don’t deal with it, it is hard to lems,” said Planning Commission Chair can’t just say they don’t like it and pull think the city can just say ‘no.’ But there understand. The last thing we want is for Leo Beecher. something out of the air, like I don’t like it is a legal process that is set in place.” people to think we went through the back Part of the permit includes ordinances because it’s green.” The proposal calls for 45 townhomes on door on something with the developers.” such as landscape, off street parking, Uresk said if it was a rezone request the the site. “It looks like they are picking up lighting and set back. “If the council council would have more leverage. “That where they left off in layout and design,”

and when to ease up, giving “You never know what’s going to see real cowboys and cowgirls – island can naturally support. Roundup them a chance to walk or drink. happen next,” she said. it’s so amazing.” “This is like a wilderness zoo,” Continued from p. A1 Getting the bison into one Hundreds of people in and After the bison reach the cor- said Lyn Taggart of Clinton, who group, moving stragglers into on vehicles lined the road to rals, they are given five days to has worked on the trail patrol for the herd and heading off run- Fielding Garr Ranch for a chance rest in an effort to reduce stress five years. “Be patient,” said Shaw, em- aways before they reached to watch the action, many with after the roundup. “They have done a good job phasizing that since the day was observers, took considerable binoculars or cameras with long From Nov. 2 to 4, they will be keeping it as natural as possible,” expected to get warm, it would coordination. lenses on tripods, others shoot- herded into holding pens, then she said. “It’s pretty much the be a slower ride. He warned More experienced riders ing video. to a squeeze chute where they same as it was 100 years ago. riders to listen to their trail worked closer to the bison. Oth- “It’s just 10 minutes from our are vaccinated and weighed. This is a chance to get up close guides and to follow instructions ers could choose to ride farther house and it’s the Wild West,” Blood samples are taken, cows and personal, to touch it. People when told to “run.” “There’s not back. said Jackie Herrin. “We come are checked for pregnancy and do a good job of respecting it a horse out there that can run “It’s wild and crazy and a bit every year – we love it.” the animals’ external computer here. They like to nurture it for- faster than a bison,” he said. dangerous,” said Kyann Betz of Jaimin Huang is originally chips are read and updated. ward. I like this island so much, Coordinating by radio, trail Layton, who was riding in her from China but now lives in The following week, about 150 I want coming here to stay the guides instructed cowboys and eighth roundup with her dad, Provo. to 200 will be put up for auction privilege that it is.” cowgirls when to push the bison Don Bradshaw of Clearfield. “It’s so exciting,” she said. “To to keep the herd a size that the

other weapons systems.” said O’Shaughnessy, as HAFB Col. Lee Kloos, com- quoted in a release. “The Continued from p. A1 mander of the 388th airframe is ideally suited Fighter Wing, said it will to meet our command’s be exciting for Hill pilots obligations, and we look “It’s an amazing oppor- to be able to showcase forward to integrating tunity,” said Smith, of the what the F-35 can do. it into our training and assignment to Kadena. “It’s an opportunity to operations.” “We’re really excited train in the region,” he The F-35As were intro- about the capabilities said, “and an opportunity duced to Hill in Septem- of the aircraft… We’re to do so with our interna- ber 2015. In August 2016, excited to train along- tional partners.” they were declared com- side our partners in the The F-35 is a multi- bat ready by Deborah Lee region.” role fighter, he said, and James, Secretary of the Already, F-35Bs in use allows a pilot to better Air Force. In April of this by the Marine Corps have understand what is hap- year, a small contingent been stationed in Iwaku- pening on the battlefield. was deployed to England ni, Japan, according to Gen. Terrence J. for a training exercise. information provided by O’Shaughnessy, Pacific The assignment to Pumpkin patch picks the Air Force. Australia, Air Forces Commander, Kadena is the first Japan and the Republic of also praised the fifth- “operational tasking” for Logan Jensen places his favorite pumpkin in a cart with the help of his mother, Patricia, at the Korea will also be getting generation fighter. the F-35A, according to Skinner Produce stand in Bountiful. Pumpkins filled porches around the county as families prepared F-35s, said Smith. “The F-35A gives the Air Force. While 12 for the fall holidays of Halloween and Thanksgiving. “One of the unique the joint warfighter planes will be assigned in Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper capabilities of the F-35 is unprecedented global the deployment, Hill will that it integrates really precision attack capabil- eventually be home to 78 well with our other as- ity against current and of the fighters, so testing sets,” he said, “whether emerging threats while and development in Utah U.S. or allies. We can be complementing our will continue. the quarterbacks for the air superiority fleet,”

“In September 1847 Perrigrine I ask Sessions, along with his family, for your moved about nine miles north of voTe Nov 7th Salt Lake City just beyond the hot for springs. His family dugout became Bountiful Utah's second settlement. In 1892 City the city was incorporated with a Council. mayor and 5 city councilmen. In 1906 a water system began and in 1907 electric lights replaced candles in homes. The word spread through the territory that Bountiful was becoming the "ideal place to raise a family". Charles R. Mabey (Mayor 1912-13) stated "here at last is paradise on earth".

Now some 170 years later we have our own challenges to maintain the "garden spot of Utah". As the foundation was built for us, we must continue to build, maintain and improve ourselves as a community. Becoming an in- formed citizenry, maintaining safety for our families and continuing selfless acts of service to those around us”

With your support, I promise to do my part in keeping Bountiful "the garden spot of Utah" A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 News A5 approves the permit, they’ll (developer) is a legislative act and that’s their preroga- said Stephens. Development have to go back in and design to meet tive, but if an ordinance is in place it has “The staff thought the council had more Continued from p. A1 these,” said Stephens. “What they’ve to be approved if Smoot meets all points,” flexibility than they had – that’s where it Bountiful City hires Daugherty as first Victim Advocate shown us seems to be the same as before. he said. “For example if we had a zone went awry,” said Uresk. “We’re certainly It doesn’t appear they’re going to change for high rise apartments and the public going to look at other issues and make BY TOM HARALDSEN victims and be of service to if they are warranted. Assistant testify can be difficult for them. are not specific standards called out for the master plan unless the project doesn’t comes in and says they don’t want it, the sure the plan complies. Hopefully at the [email protected] them in any way we can,” she city attorney Jake Fordham said They often fear the impact to density, so the Ombudsman ruled it was meet one of our use/ordinance factors.” council can decide whether to rezone it if end of the day it will all work out.” said. “There are cases of do- Daugherty has already proven them financially, and to their improper.” There are other factors the council they don’t think it’s good for the commu- Uresk said the city decided it was bet- BOUNTIFUL—Last year, there mestic violence and sex crimes to be a huge asset to his office. children, if they take action. I’m As a result of the ruling, Smoot Com- could consider in denying the project, nity. But the Smoot property is already ter to work with the ruling than to get were over 600 cases of victim- in Bountiful, just as there are “A lot of victims are hesitant here to be a sounding board and mercial came before the Woods Cross however. “If the city can show that the zoned and meets all the rules for that mired in legal action. “We don’t want to ized crimes recorded in the anywhere else. I’m here to to say anything or to testify be- to offer them support.” Planning Commission again last week for traffic will be detrimental to the commu- zone so the council is hamstrung.” waste tax payer money by getting a lot of city of Bountiful. More than provide more outreach to those cause they know their abuser,” Daugherty wants to establish a conditional use permit. nity the council could deny it,” said City The procedures are in place for the pro- lawyers involved,” he said. “We’ve taken half of them were for domestic victims than the city has been he said. “Nicole helps them a program in Bountiful where “We review the conditions to make sure Administrator Gary Uresk. “We never tection of both sides, said Beecher. “We the best route. This is very complex for violence or sex crimes. Oth- able to provide in the past, and build relationships with other victims will feel more com- it is appropriately designed to anticipate really got into some of those points so we want to help the residents understand us and we deal with it every day. But for ers were for assaults, vehicle help them in the prosecution service providers such as hospi- fortable and willing to report any problems before they become prob- might look at the issue closer. The council what can and cannot be done. People people who don’t deal with it, it is hard to thefts, and DUIs. In every case, process.” tals, school districts, state agen- crimes, and where more of the lems,” said Planning Commission Chair can’t just say they don’t like it and pull think the city can just say ‘no.’ But there understand. The last thing we want is for the victim had to come forward Daugherty has been living cies, or community programs perpetrators can be brought to Leo Beecher. something out of the air, like I don’t like it is a legal process that is set in place.” people to think we went through the back to report the incident. Other- in Utah for nearly three years. like Safe Harbor.” justice. She said the program is Part of the permit includes ordinances because it’s green.” The proposal calls for 45 townhomes on door on something with the developers.” wise, no one would know it She majored in political science Though Daugherty’s role in need of volunteers who are such as landscape, off street parking, Uresk said if it was a rezone request the the site. “It looks like they are picking up happened. and minored in criminal justice involves working with victims willing to write letters of sup- lighting and set back. “If the council council would have more leverage. “That where they left off in layout and design,” But that’s often easier said at San Francisco State Univer- of many types of crime, the port to victims. than done, which is one rea- sity, and eventually transferred nature of victim advocates is “Even a couple of hours a son Bountiful City has created to the University of Wyoming, often working in particular with week can be very helpful to our a Victim Advocate program. earning a degree in social sci- cases of domestic violence or program as we establish those and when to ease up, giving “You never know what’s going to see real cowboys and cowgirls – island can naturally support. Earlier this year, the city was ences. abuse. relationships with victims and Roundup them a chance to walk or drink. happen next,” she said. it’s so amazing.” “This is like a wilderness zoo,” awarded a two-year Victims “Criminal justice has always “I want to be the safety net, a support group,” she said. “If I NIcOLE DAUgHERTY offers support Continued from p. A1 Getting the bison into one Hundreds of people in and After the bison reach the cor- said Lyn Taggart of Clinton, who of Crime Act (VOCA) grant to been very interesting to me, to make them feel they’ve can give people hope, then I feel group, moving stragglers into on vehicles lined the road to rals, they are given five days to has worked on the trail patrol for fund a part-time Victim Ad- as well as politics,” she said. and direction for victims of crime. found a trusting place where I’ve accomplished something.” the herd and heading off run- Fielding Garr Ranch for a chance rest in an effort to reduce stress five years. vocate position. The position “I dreamed of working in the Courtesy photo they can come for help,” she She can be reached at the city “Be patient,” said Shaw, em- aways before they reached to watch the action, many with after the roundup. “They have done a good job is 100 percent funded by the judicial system, and this seems said. “With any victim, there offices by calling 801-298-6137. phasizing that since the day was observers, took considerable binoculars or cameras with long From Nov. 2 to 4, they will be keeping it as natural as possible,”grant, and in September, Nicole like a good fit.” City. She works in the city’s are barriers to overcome. Hav- She can also be reached by expected to get warm, it would coordination. lenses on tripods, others shoot- herded into holding pens, then she said. “It’s pretty much the Daugherty was hired by the She works 18 hours a week prosecutor’s office, meet- ing to repeat the circumstances email at ndaugherty@bounti- be a slower ride. He warned More experienced riders ing video. to a squeeze chute where they same as it was 100 years ago. city for the advocate post. for Bountiful City, and serves ing with victims, explaining or relive the memories of the fulutah.gov. riders to listen to their trail worked closer to the bison. Oth- “It’s just 10 minutes from our are vaccinated and weighed. This is a chance to get up close “My job is this – to help the in the same capacity for Roy their rights, and helping them crime when they report it or guides and to follow instructions ers could choose to ride farther house and it’s the Wild West,” Blood samples are taken, cows and personal, to touch it. People prepare for court appearances when told to “run.” “There’s not back. said Jackie Herrin. “We come are checked for pregnancy and do a good job of respecting it a horse out there that can run “It’s wild and crazy and a bit every year – we love it.” the animals’ external computer here. They like to nurture it for- faster than a bison,” he said. dangerous,” said Kyann Betz of Jaimin Huang is originally chips are read and updated. ward. I like this island so much, Coordinating by radio, trail Layton, who was riding in her from China but now lives in The following week, about 150 I want coming here to stay the guides instructed cowboys and eighth roundup with her dad, Provo. to 200 will be put up for auction privilege that it is.” cowgirls when to push the bison Don Bradshaw of Clearfield. “It’s so exciting,” she said. “To to keep the herd a size that the

other weapons systems.” said O’Shaughnessy, as HAFB Col. Lee Kloos, com- quoted in a release. “The Continued from p. A1 mander of the 388th airframe is ideally suited Fighter Wing, said it will to meet our command’s be exciting for Hill pilots obligations, and we look “It’s an amazing oppor- to be able to showcase forward to integrating tunity,” said Smith, of the what the F-35 can do. it into our training and assignment to Kadena. “It’s an opportunity to operations.” “We’re really excited train in the region,” he The F-35As were intro- about the capabilities said, “and an opportunity duced to Hill in Septem- of the aircraft… We’re to do so with our interna- ber 2015. In August 2016, excited to train along- tional partners.” they were declared com- side our partners in the The F-35 is a multi- bat ready by Deborah Lee region.” role fighter, he said, and James, Secretary of the Already, F-35Bs in use allows a pilot to better Air Force. In April of this by the Marine Corps have understand what is hap- year, a small contingent been stationed in Iwaku- pening on the battlefield. was deployed to England ni, Japan, according to Gen. Terrence J. for a training exercise. information provided by O’Shaughnessy, Pacific The assignment to Pumpkin patch picks the Air Force. Australia, Air Forces Commander, Kadena is the first Japan and the Republic of also praised the fifth- “operational tasking” for Logan Jensen places his favorite pumpkin in a cart with the help of his mother, Patricia, at the Korea will also be getting generation fighter. the F-35A, according to Skinner Produce stand in Bountiful. Pumpkins filled porches around the county as families prepared F-35s, said Smith. “The F-35A gives the Air Force. While 12 for the fall holidays of Halloween and Thanksgiving. “One of the unique the joint warfighter planes will be assigned in Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper capabilities of the F-35 is unprecedented global the deployment, Hill will that it integrates really precision attack capabil- eventually be home to 78 well with our other as- ity against current and of the fighters, so testing sets,” he said, “whether emerging threats while and development in Utah U.S. or allies. We can be complementing our will continue. the quarterbacks for the air superiority fleet,”

“In September 1847 Perrigrine I ask Sessions, along with his family, for your moved about nine miles north of voTe Nov 7th Salt Lake City just beyond the hot for springs. His family dugout became Bountiful Utah's second settlement. In 1892 City the city was incorporated with a Council. mayor and 5 city councilmen. In 1906 a water system began and in 1907 electric lights replaced candles in homes. The word spread through the territory that Bountiful was becoming the "ideal place to raise a family". Charles R. Mabey (Mayor 1912-13) stated "here at last is paradise on earth".

Now some 170 years later we have our own challenges to maintain the "garden spot of Utah". As the foundation was built for us, we must continue to build, maintain and improve ourselves as a community. Becoming an in- formed citizenry, maintaining safety for our families and continuing selfless acts of service to those around us”

With your support, I promise to do my part in keeping Bountiful "the garden spot of Utah" OPINION/News cLipper • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 A6 cycLopS Another way to look at the dreaded property taxes The opinions stated in this ar- never go down either.” Of the total amount, about 58 jail bond. I don’t remember For many who complain ticle are solely those of the author I’ve heard this argument percent of my payment goes to- much about it, but I voted for it about property taxes, the root and not of The Davis Clipper. often. Conservative talk radio is ward the public school system, so I cannot be too bitter. problem is they receive one filled this time of year with an- some $50 more this year than in The biggest jump in my large annual bill rather than hav- BRYAN GRAY gry taxpayers droning on about 2016. My wife and I no longer 2017 property tax bill (about ing smaller monthly amounts Experienced have children in the system, but 30 percent) is the amount I pay folded into their mortgage journalist, the unfairness of taxing homes businessman and property. On one point, I frankly cannot object to paying for my county library system. payment. The same would be living in Davis they are correct: taxes always $73 a month to help ensure we This year my wife and I have true if federal and state income County go up, never down. live in an educated society. If checked out almost 60 books, taxes were not deducted from But I don’t agree that prop- you don’t understand the value costing me the “exorbitant” sum paychecks. Once-per-year erty taxes are generally unfair. of having an educated populous, of 13 cents per day. Gee, I pay payments can give taxpayers The wealthy pay more since I suggest you move to Soma- 16 times more each day for a “sticker shock.” they usually have more expen- lia or El Salvador. You’ll savor small coffee at Starbucks! But the citizens must also sive homes. And those who paying a property tax to benefit I pay about $11 per summer consider the cost-benefit ratio. I protest often overlook the ben- public schools. for outside residential water. don’t put on an ecstatic grin and hate paying prop- efits we all receive. Last week I I also am paying about $50 Since I enjoy green lawns and cry “hallelujah” when I write the reviewed my home property tax more to my county and $8 more marigolds, I don’t have a beef. check for my property tax. But erty tax,” said a bill, comparing it with my 2016 this year to my city. In total I’m Considering we live in a desert, when I see the snowplow crews “Ineighbor. “You can bill. paying about $1.25 per day for the small cost of water is a deal. making my travel accessible never own your own house Yes, my 2017 bill had in- police and emergency medi- And here’s another “super in the early morning or when I creased – but the value of my cal protection, a public parks sale” on a government service: see my neighbor’s gleeful child or your own land since home has too. My home value system, and an infrastructure of I pay $1 per month to the mos- returning from his first day of the government can take – still less than what I could re- city/county streets/bridges and quito abatement district. I’m school, I don’t mind at all. it away if you don’t give it ceive in a sale – increased about water/sewer system. Honestly, not a member of the Mosquito To my county treasurer: “My 15 percent, while my tax notice at $1.25 per day that’s a bargain. Appreciation Society, so my $1 check is in the mail.” more money – and taxes jumped about 10 percent. I pay about $8 for a long-term is a very fair price. LetterS to the editor At Bountiful City, transparency equals action…hopefully Dear Editor: City’s elected officials and ad- ress was still made. On Oct. If you live in Bountiful, ministrators to practice open 10, Councilman John Marc have you ever really asked and transparent governance. Knight officially spearheaded yourself why high school Deciding to film the two this transparency initiative by football games are live Bountiful City Mayoral and making it a focus of that City streamed and not your local City Council debates has Council work session. city council meetings? If we been eye-opening – shortly Imagine the possibilities accept that we are living in a after I filmed and posted the were Bountiful City to launch LiFe And LAughter networked, digital age, then videos online, they received its own “B-TV” channel. it’s time for Bountiful City to hundreds of views and cata- Open meetings would allow use the Internet and technol- lyzed conversations about the greater accountability for ogy to engage citizens. Bountiful election throughout elected officials, as well as Kaysville City has em- social media. Although my compound citizen responsibil- braced video live streaming candidacy did not advance ity to engage their local gov- Breaking bread of open meetings – not just through the primary, other ernment civically. Until that City Council meetings, but candidates have continued time, I invite citizens to join The opinions stated in this article ditional Thanksgiving favorites also planning, power com- the live-streaming conversa- me as fellow “citizen stream- are solely those of the author and not is another. Everything about this mission, training, and “Meet tion. On Aug. 30, Mayoral ers” of open meetings. Film, of The Davis Clipper. holiday is a freakin’ gluten fest. You the Candidate” meetings. candidate Dean Collinwood, share, and engage – with the have dinner rolls, gravy, pie crust, They’ve even branded along with current City Coun- hope that our city council will carrot cake, Ritz crackers with spray their YouTube channel as cil candidate Bret Hutchings, act soon. At Bountiful City, Peri cheese, and stuffing (which I don’t “Kaysville Live.” Scrolling wrote a letter to the current transparency equals action… KindeR mind skipping because it’s a disgust- through the Kaysville City administration calling for hopefully. Author and ing garbage of a food). archive of live-streamed open video live streaming of the public speaker I experimented with gluten-free meetings reveals thousands debate to be held on Oct. 11. Seth Robert Wright pumpkin muffins that had the consis- of video views – thousands While the debate was not live- Bountiful tency of ground up snails. Even my of opportunities for Kaysville streamed by the city, prog- dog wouldn’t eat them. Well, he ate them because he’s a Lab and he eats everything; but he whined the whole time. Randy Lewis best candidate for mayor Researching gluten-free Thanks- Dear Editor: that first heard the will of the that makes is happen. He giving Day recipes, I found a pletho- I have been a quiet ob- people before making the now wants to put his compas- ve never been one to fol- ra of tasteless fare. Brussels sprouts server of the election for decision. But to his credit sion and talents to work as low fad diets. I like food in mustard sauce, quinoa stuffing mayor and city council and he admitted the mistake a city councilman to work too much to limit my with zucchini and cranberries, and have participated in some of and backed away from this hard in all areas of the City to I’ a wheat-free, egg-free, dairy-free, the public meetings where decision. Ask yourself how make Bountiful great through choices to cabbage, grapefruit taste-free pumpkin pie headlined my I have listened to what each many decisions you have the future. Please vote for this and a toxic drink of lemon, options. I tried making the organic, candidate has to offer. I want made in life that you wish good man. maple syrup and cayenne gluten-free, high-protein breadsticks. to now publicly state that I you had chosen differently. I have observed the work Yeah, they’re basically jerky. have concluded that the best Mayor Lewis is an outstand- that Kendalyn Harris has put pepper. I’m pretty sure that’s a And what do you call gluten-free candidates for these offices ing public servant and I know forth on the city council over mixture they use to waterproof brownies? Mud. are Randy Lewis for mayor, Bountiful is best served by her term in office. My pri- asphalt. Why is gluten only found in foods and Chris Simonsen and Ken- having him continuing as our mary knowledge of Kendalyn So when I was diagnosed with an that are delicious, like waffles and dalyn Harris for city council. mayor for another four years. has been her leadership with autoimmune disease 15 months ago, cinnamon rolls? It would be so much Let me explain. Now for city council, I the Bountiful Youth Council. the idea of taking my favorite foods easier to avoid gluten if it was just in I have known Randy Lewis have known Chris Simonsen She is a leader of these youth off the table was, well, off the table. cottage cheese, foie gras or earth- for over 30 years and have for about 20 years and have and has them involved in My doctor insisted I’d feel better worms. worked with him in many worked closely with him as numerous events where they if I stopped eating gluten. I laughed At least I live in a time where glu- assignments and I know of a member of the Bountiful perform a great service. At and told him I’d never be one of ten-free products are available. Ten his strengths and of his weak- Rotary. Chris is devoted to the last Rotary Car show she those people who badger waiters years ago, people going gluten-free nesses. I know his strengths doing good for people and had a full contingent of youth about menu ingredients, scour Pin- could choose between kale chips far out-weigh his weaknesses. I have seen amazing things that were great help to mak- terest for gluten-free cookie recipes or toasted particle board. Granted, I know he is totally dedicated happen through his leader- ing the car show a success. or bore friends to tears with a recap most gluten-free products still taste to doing whatever is best for ship and compassion. The I also know she has been a of my gluten-induced misery. like you’re chewing on a handful the citizens of Bountiful and Bountiful Rotary Coats for strong advocate for careful I was in denial for several weeks of toothpicks, but with new flours he works tirelessly to make Kids Car Show that so many fiscal matters on the council but after a trip to New York where I available, like amaranth, chickpea good things happen. of our citizens enjoy every and has been a productive gorged on pizza, bagels and, basi- and cricket . . . never mind. It’s still I know some of my friends Father’s Day weekend would member of the council. I am cally, bushels of gluten, I ended up in terrible. have a problem with Randy not happen if it were not for voting for her and would urge a bread coma. I went off gluten cold I could have gone my whole life because of the City Hall is- Chris. Yes, there are many my friends to do the same. turkey, which is pretty much the without knowing things like kelp sue. As I said earlier, he has helpers, both Rotarians and only thing I can eat now. noodles existed. Which brings me weaknesses like we all do volunteers that work hard on Paul Summers My husband has been super back to Thanksgiving. and in this case his mistake this event; but Chris is the Bountiful helpful as I’ve transitioned to a life of I realize the irony of me whining was in not following a process wizard behind the curtain wheat-less sadness. He chokes down about what to eat on Thanksgiving gluten-free pizza and cookies without – a day dedicated to gratitude and acting like I’m poisoning him (usu- abundance. So as I’m sitting at the ally), but when I suggested making table, nibbling on dry turkey breast Scout wants skate park in Kaysville gluten-free onion rings, he clenched and jerky breadsticks, I promise to be grateful for all the things I CAN Dear Editor: I really like to bike and So I was wondering if we his jaw so tight his ears started I needed to write about a scooter, but I haven’t really could add a skate park to bleeding. I heard him sobbing later eat, like cabbage and grapefruit, and even lemon, maple syrup and topic for the communications found any jumps or anything Kaysville. in the bathroom. merit badge in Boy Scouts, like that in Kaysville, and I Changing my own diet is one cayenne pepper. Just not mixed together. so I wanted to see if we could don’t want to have to drive to Brian Baak thing. Changing my family’s tra- add a skate park to Kaysville. another city just to find them. Kaysville

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Letter All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or poLicy content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. Letters without proper identification will not be printed. E-mail letters to: [email protected] CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 News A7 OPINION/News cLipper • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 A6 cycLopS Family STEM Expo Another way to look at the dreaded property taxes event set for Nov. 6 The opinions stated in this ar- never go down either.” Of the total amount, about 58 jail bond. I don’t remember For many who complain LAYTON—Students and to materials provided. ticle are solely those of the author I’ve heard this argument percent of my payment goes to- much about it, but I voted for it about property taxes, the root families are invited to “The purpose of this and not of The Davis Clipper. often. Conservative talk radio is ward the public school system, so I cannot be too bitter. problem is they receive one learn more about career event is to create an filled this time of year with an- some $50 more this year than in The biggest jump in my large annual bill rather than hav-opportunities in the fields environment for students BRYAN GRAY gry taxpayers droning on about 2016. My wife and I no longer 2017 property tax bill (about ing smaller monthly amounts of science, technology, to build relationships Experienced have children in the system, but 30 percent) is the amount I pay folded into their mortgage journalist, the unfairness of taxing homes engineering and math- with industry leaders businessman and property. On one point, I frankly cannot object to paying for my county library system. payment. The same would be ematics (STEM) at the and visualize paths into living in Davis they are correct: taxes always $73 a month to help ensure we This year my wife and I have true if federal and state income Northern Utah STEM STEM fields,” said science County go up, never down. live in an educated society. If checked out almost 60 books, taxes were not deducted from Expo Nov. 6. supervisor at Davis School But I don’t agree that prop- you don’t understand the value costing me the “exorbitant” sum paychecks. Once-per-year Local businesses and District Tyson Grover in erty taxes are generally unfair. of having an educated populous, of 13 cents per day. Gee, I pay payments can give taxpayers vendors will have hands-on the statement. “Allowing The wealthy pay more since I suggest you move to Soma- 16 times more each day for a “sticker shock.” activities and interactive students to experience they usually have more expen- lia or El Salvador. You’ll savor small coffee at Starbucks! But the citizens must also booth displays from 4 p.m. touch points with STEM- sive homes. And those who paying a property tax to benefit I pay about $11 per summer consider the cost-benefit ratio. I– 7:30 p.m. at the Davis related organizations helps protest often overlook the ben- public schools. for outside residential water. don’t put on an ecstatic grin and Conference Center, 1651 them prepare and plan hate paying prop- efits we all receive. Last week I I also am paying about $50 Since I enjoy green lawns and cry “hallelujah” when I write the N. 700 West, Layton. Stu- for their future or even reviewed my home property tax more to my county and $8 more marigolds, I don’t have a beef. check for my property tax. But dents in grades K-12 from envision a future they erty tax,” said a bill, comparing it with my 2016 this year to my city. In total I’m Considering we live in a desert, when I see the snowplow crews Davis, Weber, Ogden and never knew existed. In the “Ineighbor. “You can bill. paying about $1.25 per day for the small cost of water is a deal. making my travel accessible Morgan school districts end, we want students to never own your own house Yes, my 2017 bill had in- police and emergency medi- And here’s another “super in the early morning or when I are encouraged to attend experience innovation and creased – but the value of my cal protection, a public parks sale” on a government service: see my neighbor’s gleeful child to see what is available in to realize they can be a or your own land since home has too. My home value system, and an infrastructure of I pay $1 per month to the mos- returning from his first day of this changing workforce. part of it.” the government can take – still less than what I could re- city/county streets/bridges and quito abatement district. I’m school, I don’t mind at all. Employer demand is Local colleges, universi- it away if you don’t give it ceive in a sale – increased about water/sewer system. Honestly, not a member of the Mosquito To my county treasurer: “My growing in these fields ties and industries will also New Davis County royalty crowned 15 percent, while my tax notice at $1.25 per day that’s a bargain. Appreciation Society, so my $1 check is in the mail.” and teachers know how share information about more money – and taxes jumped about 10 percent. I pay about $8 for a long-term is a very fair price. important it is to prepare STEM opportunities. Ca- students for the future. reer and college planning North Salt Lake resident Sasha Sloan (pictured at center) was crowned Miss Davis County 2018 at the recent Davis County Scholarship The expo is intended to will also be available. Pageant. Layton resident Amy Rose Hoster was crowned first attendant (left) while Farmington resident Izabelle Reece was crowned LetterS to the editor introduce young people to For more information second attendant (right). Sloan’s platform was Girls Empowered, and she plans to turn it into a statewide mentorship program that local STEM professionals about the expo visit www. teaches young women to work with at-risk youth. so they can become fa- stemexpoutah.org/. miliar with the career and Courtesy photos At Bountiful City, transparency educational opportunities [email protected] equals action…hopefully in these areas, according Dear Editor: City’s elected officials and ad- ress was still made. On Oct. Children’s Justice Kid’s Dentistry If you live in Bountiful, ministrators to practice open 10, Councilman John Marc ™ have you ever really asked and transparent governance. Knight officially spearheaded Panel on women in yourself why high school Deciding to film the two this transparency initiative by Center hosts benefitgala with a Woman’s Touch football games are live Bountiful City Mayoral and making it a focus of that City FARMINGTON—The are invited to participate in New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults streamed and not your local City Council debates has Council work session. government Saturday Friends board members a silent auction featuring city council meetings? If we been eye-opening – shortly Imagine the possibilities of The Davis County items such as a weekend accept that we are living in a after I filmed and posted the were Bountiful City to launch FARMINGTON—Increas- Tongan American Society Children’s Justice Center getaway at a cabin in • Orthodontics LiFe And LAughter networked, digital age, then videos online, they received its own “B-TV” channel. are hosting a benefit gala Island Park. For tickets ing the participation of and also a member of the • Prevention it’s time for Bountiful City to hundreds of views and cata- Open meetings would allow women at all levels of commission. Nov. 3 at Station Park to contact Susan Burton at use the Internet and technol- lyzed conversations about the greater accountability for government is the focus of Louise Shaw, a reporter support the center and its 801-451-3554 or at sbur- • Cleaning ogy to engage citizens. Bountiful election throughout elected officials, as well as an event sponsored by the for the Davis Clipper, will programs. [email protected]. Kaysville City has em- social media. Although my compound citizen responsibil- League of Women Voters be the moderator for the The gala is best dress The Davis County • Sealants braced video live streaming candidacy did not advance ity to engage their local gov- of Davis County on Satur- event. (ties optional) and will be Children’s Justice Center • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary of open meetings – not just through the primary, other ernment civically. Until that held at the Fountain View is one of 22 centers in the Breaking bread day, Nov. 4 at 10:30 a.m. The League of Women Children’s Hospital City Council meetings, but candidates have continued time, I invite citizens to join The league is hosting Voters of Davis County Events Center from 6 p.m. state operated through the • Nitrous Oxide also planning, power com- the live-streaming conversa- me as fellow “citizen stream- – 10 p.m. with a cocktail Utah Attorney General’s The opinions stated in this article ditional Thanksgiving favorites “She Leads Davis,” a panel works to provide non-par- • Pediatric Sedation Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. are solely those of the author and not is another. Everything about this mission, training, and “Meet tion. On Aug. 30, Mayoral ers” of open meetings. Film, discussion, at the Davis tisan voter information for hour at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 Office to coordinate inves- Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon of The Davis Clipper. holiday is a freakin’ gluten fest. You the Candidate” meetings. candidate Dean Collinwood, share, and engage – with the County Headquarters Davis County residents. p.m. and comedian Craig tigation and prosecution have dinner rolls, gravy, pie crust, They’ve even branded along with current City Coun- hope that our city council will Library, 133 S. Main Street League members study Bielik will entertain at 8:15 of child abuse, especially Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. p.m. child sexual abuse. carrot cake, Ritz crackers with spray their YouTube channel as cil candidate Bret Hutchings, act soon. At Bountiful City, in Farmington. and make recommenda- Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry Peri Tickets are $75 per per- cheese, and stuffing (which I don’t “Kaysville Live.” Scrolling wrote a letter to the current transparency equals action… Tamara Lowe, a member tions on issues relevant to 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® KindeR through the Kaysville City administration calling for hopefully. of the Davis School Board local communities. son or $600 for a table with [email protected] mind skipping because it’s a disgust- seating for eight. Guests 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 Author and ing garbage of a food). archive of live-streamed open video live streaming of the and a retired educator, is Women are 50 percent public speaker I experimented with gluten-free meetings reveals thousands debate to be held on Oct. 11. Seth Robert Wrightone of the featured panel- of the population in Davis pumpkin muffins that had the consis- of video views – thousands While the debate was not live- Bountifulists. Others on the panel County, according to a tency of ground up snails. Even my of opportunities for Kaysville streamed by the city, prog- are Tamara Long, mayor press release from the or- dog wouldn’t eat them. Well, he ate of South Weber; Adri- ganization, but hold fewer them because he’s a Lab and he eats enne Andrews, the first than 25 percent of public everything; but he whined the whole Chief Diversity Officer at offices. time. Randy Lewis best candidate for mayor Weber State University “Attendees will have the Researching gluten-free Thanks- Dear Editor: that first heard the will of the that makes is happen. He and a member of the Utah opportunity to hear from giving Day recipes, I found a pletho- I have been a quiet ob- people before making the now wants to put his compas- Governor’s Martin Luther women in government and King, Jr. Human Rights learn how to get involved,” ve never been one to fol- ra of tasteless fare. Brussels sprouts server of the election for decision. But to his credit sion and talents to work as Commission, and Lavinia according to Emily Walsh, low fad diets. I like food in mustard sauce, quinoa stuffing mayor and city council and he admitted the mistake a city councilman to work Taumoepeau-Latu, the publicity chair. with zucchini and cranberries, and too much to limit my have participated in some of and backed away from this hard in all areas of the City to director of Civic Engage- I’ a wheat-free, egg-free, dairy-free, the public meetings where decision. Ask yourself how make Bountiful great through ment for the National choices to cabbage, grapefruit taste-free pumpkin pie headlined my I have listened to what each many decisions you have the future. Please vote for this and a toxic drink of lemon, options. I tried making the organic, candidate has to offer. I want made in life that you wish good man. maple syrup and cayenne gluten-free, high-protein breadsticks. to now publicly state that I you had chosen differently. I have observed the work Yeah, they’re basically jerky. have concluded that the best Mayor Lewis is an outstand- that Kendalyn Harris has put pepper. I’m pretty sure that’s a And what do you call gluten-free candidates for these offices ing public servant and I know forth on the city council over mixture they use to waterproof brownies? Mud. are Randy Lewis for mayor, Bountiful is best served by her term in office. My pri- asphalt. Why is gluten only found in foods and Chris Simonsen and Ken- having him continuing as our mary knowledge of Kendalyn So when I was diagnosed with an that are delicious, like waffles and dalyn Harris for city council. mayor for another four years. has been her leadership with VOTE autoimmune disease 15 months ago, cinnamon rolls? It would be so much Let me explain. Now for city council, I the Bountiful Youth Council. for experience the idea of taking my favorite foods easier to avoid gluten if it was just in I have known Randy Lewis have known Chris Simonsen She is a leader of these youth off the table was, well, off the table. cottage cheese, foie gras or earth- for over 30 years and have for about 20 years and have and has them involved in My doctor insisted I’d feel better worms. worked with him in many worked closely with him as numerous events where they if I stopped eating gluten. I laughed At least I live in a time where glu- assignments and I know of a member of the Bountiful perform a great service. At Howard and told him I’d never be one of ten-free products are available. Ten his strengths and of his weak- Rotary. Chris is devoted to the last Rotary Car show she those people who badger waiters years ago, people going gluten-free nesses. I know his strengths doing good for people and had a full contingent of youth Burningham about menu ingredients, scour Pin- could choose between kale chips far out-weigh his weaknesses. I have seen amazing things that were great help to mak- terest for gluten-free cookie recipes or toasted particle board. Granted, I know he is totally dedicated happen through his leader- ing the car show a success. for or bore friends to tears with a recap most gluten-free products still taste to doing whatever is best for ship and compassion. The I also know she has been a of my gluten-induced misery. like you’re chewing on a handful the citizens of Bountiful and Bountiful Rotary Coats for strong advocate for careful South Davis I was in denial for several weeks of toothpicks, but with new flours he works tirelessly to make Kids Car Show that so many fiscal matters on the council but after a trip to New York where I available, like amaranth, chickpea good things happen. of our citizens enjoy every and has been a productive Sewer Trustee gorged on pizza, bagels and, basi- and cricket . . . never mind. It’s still I know some of my friends Father’s Day weekend would member of the council. I am cally, bushels of gluten, I ended up in terrible. have a problem with Randy not happen if it were not for voting for her and would urge a bread coma. I went off gluten cold I could have gone my whole life because of the City Hall is- Chris. Yes, there are many my friends to do the same. turkey, which is pretty much the without knowing things like kelp sue. As I said earlier, he has helpers, both Rotarians and only thing I can eat now. noodles existed. Which brings me weaknesses like we all do volunteers that work hard on Paul Summers My husband has been super back to Thanksgiving. and in this case his mistake this event; but Chris is the Bountiful helpful as I’ve transitioned to a life of I realize the irony of me whining was in not following a process wizard behind the curtain CERAMICS ARE BACK! wheat-less sadness. He chokes down about what to eat on Thanksgiving gluten-free pizza and cookies without – a day dedicated to gratitude and acting like I’m poisoning him (usu- abundance. So as I’m sitting at the ally), but when I suggested making table, nibbling on dry turkey breast Scout wants skate park in Kaysville gluten-free onion rings, he clenched and jerky breadsticks, I promise to be grateful for all the things I CAN Dear Editor: I really like to bike and So I was wondering if we his jaw so tight his ears started I needed to write about a scooter, but I haven’t really could add a skate park to bleeding. I heard him sobbing later eat, like cabbage and grapefruit, and even lemon, maple syrup and topic for the communications found any jumps or anything Kaysville. in the bathroom. merit badge in Boy Scouts, like that in Kaysville, and I Changing my own diet is one cayenne pepper. Just not mixed together. so I wanted to see if we could don’t want to have to drive to Brian Baak thing. Changing my family’s tra- add a skate park to Kaysville. another city just to find them. Kaysville • Greenware • Bisque 25% OFF StAFF The Didn’t get a paper? • Supplies BoX please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 801-295-2251 ext. 120 Any One Item Davis Clipper • Group Painting • Birthday Parties with this Ad publisher ...... Gail Stahle ...... ext. 114 ...... [email protected] Advertising Manager .....Reed Stahle ...... ext. 133 ...... [email protected] • Classes expires Nov. 10, 2017

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500 S. 385-216-3936 [email protected] All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or Auto Auction Letter Hours: M-F 10am - 6pm content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. Letters without proper identification will not be printed. E-mail letters to: [email protected] poLicy Located Just East Evenings & Weekends by appointment of Auto Auction Closed Sunday A8 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 NDPA teams Btf. Community Food Pantry gets a boost take first at BY BECKY GINOS [email protected] competition BOUNTIFUL—More than 100 help- BY EmILY LawhEad ing hands converged on the Bountiful Clipper Intern Community Food Pantry last Friday to assemble pantry packs, emergency food LaYTON—Several teams from boxes and principals’ pantry boxes as North Davis Preparatory Academy part of the No Hunger Zone program (NDPA) had the opportunity of a rolled out last month. lifetime when three of their teams “We had 106 counselors from the won first place at the international district,” said Pantry Executive Director “Science in Action” competition in Lorna Koci. “Different groups had some Ermua, Spain. training while other groups assembled “The teams were up against chal- the kits then they switched.” lenging competition from around No Hunger Zone was created through the world and we are thrilled for a partnership with the Davis School their ability to participate in such a District, Davis Education Foundation, great international program,” said Bountiful Community Food Pantry Ryan Robinson, principal of NDPA, (BCFP) and Chevron to stop childhood in a statement. “Although we are hunger. highly pleased and proud of our stu- The Knights’ Pride Project pantry dents’ performance, we didn’t know opened in September at Northridge to what high levels of academic High School to serve as a resource for achievement our students reached students and the community in that area. until we were informed that seven The BCFP provides food assistance to of our 10 groups were accepted 30 Davis County schools and sends out to the final stages, three of which more than 1,300 “pantry packs” to 28 achieved first place internation- schools. The packs are filled with food ally among 4,000 invitees.” Three items and given to at-risk students to groups were able to compete in supplement their food needs on week- LOrNa KOCI stands with Beverly Masterson and other staff members at the Larry H. Miller Chrysler Spain, while two others were able to ends. The emergency food boxes are for Jeep Dodge Ram Bountiful dealership. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper compete at the school’s library via those families in crisis and the principals’ video conference from Oct. 7-9. boxes are in their office for children who The sixth-grade students were come to school hungry. able to present projects on astron- In addition to the hands-on help, the omy and astrophysics. It was the Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge first time American students were Ram Bountiful dealership presented Koci able to compete at the finals. The with a $10,000 check later that afternoon. presentations were given complete- “This is the biggest donation I’ve ly in Spanish, which allowed the seen,” said Beverly Masterson, office students to apply their perfected manager and controller for the dealer- research and development skills ship. “When the company sees a need taught to them at NDPA. It also they want to donate. Employees can have showed their high level of bi-literate a portion of their paycheck taken out to proficiency and their dedication to go to a charitable fund. Whatever the the Spanish culture and language. employee puts in the company matches. Recently, the students were hon- It’s a very generous company. I never ored for their success in a school dreamed there was such a need here.” assembly. The money will cover almost two NDPA’s goal is for their students weeks of supplies, Koci said. “We know to develop a love for learning and to it’s just a Band-Aid, but we know we have experience high academic achieve- to put it on. It’s nice that it’s coming from ment, while having a high bi-literate a local dealership so then the money proficiency. NDPA is a tuition-free stays here.” public charter school that has been Koci said with the holidays approach- serving elementary and junior high ing the pantry is always in need of dona- students in Layton since 2004. In tions. “We can use fresh turkeys and 2010, the Ministry of Education of people who want to do sub for Santa,” Spain awarded NDPA the honor she said. “We can also use donations of of being Utah’s firstinternational chili, stew, etc. and we do take expired davIS SChOOL dISTrICT counselors listen to pantry board member Teresa Crockett (center) and Spanish Academy. food.” volunteer Suzie Petersen (right) before assembling food packs. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper A8 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 NDPA teams Btf. Community Food Pantry gets a boost take first at BY BECKY GINOS [email protected] competition BOUNTIFUL—More than 100 help- BY EmILY LawhEad ing hands converged on the Bountiful Clipper Intern Community Food Pantry last Friday to assemble pantry packs, emergency food LaYTON—Several teams from boxes and principals’ pantry boxes as North Davis Preparatory Academy part of the No Hunger Zone program (NDPA) had the opportunity of a rolled out last month. lifetime when three of their teams “We had 106 counselors from the won first place at the international district,” said Pantry Executive Director “Science in Action” competition in Lorna Koci. “Different groups had some Ermua, Spain. training while other groups assembled “The teams were up against chal- the kits then they switched.” lenging competition from around No Hunger Zone was created through the world and we are thrilled for a partnership with the Davis School their ability to participate in such a District, Davis Education Foundation, great international program,” said THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 Bountiful Community Food Pantry Ryan Robinson, principal of NDPA, (BCFP) and Chevron to stop childhood in a statement. “Although we are hunger. highly pleased and proud of our stu- The Knights’ Pride Project pantry dents’ performance, we didn’t know opened in September at Northridge to what high levels of academic High School to serve as a resource for achievement our students reached District promotes early intervention students and the community in that area. until we were informed that seven The BCFP provides food assistance to of our 10 groups were accepted 30 Davis County schools and sends out to the final stages, three of which more than 1,300 “pantry packs” to 28 achieved first place internation- FARMINGTON—Teen schools. The packs are filled with food ally among 4,000 invitees.” Three suicide is on the rise and the items and given to at-risk students to groups were able to compete in supplement their food needs on week- LOrNa KOCI stands with Beverly Masterson and other staff members at the Larry H. Miller Chrysler Spain, while two others were able to Davis County School District is ends. The emergency food boxes are for Jeep Dodge Ram Bountiful dealership. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper compete at the school’s library via working hard to prevent it. those families in crisis and the principals’ video conference from Oct. 7-9. boxes are in their office for children who The sixth-grade students were “The No. 1 thing everyone come to school hungry. able to present projects on astron- needs to do is talk,” said In addition to the hands-on help, the omy and astrophysics. It was the Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge first time American students were Casey Layton, Ram Bountiful dealership presented Koci able to compete at the finals. The BECky Ginos District Crisis with a $10,000 check later that afternoon. presentations were given complete- Staff Writer Response Team “This is the biggest donation I’ve ly in Spanish, which allowed the seen,” said Beverly Masterson, office students to apply their perfected Director. “Kids manager and controller for the dealer- research and development skills need to connect with a trusted ship. “When the company sees a need taught to them at NDPA. It also they want to donate. Employees can have showed their high level of bi-literate adult. Then that adult needs to a portion of their paycheck taken out to proficiency and their dedication to take that information and share go to a charitable fund. Whatever the the Spanish culture and language. employee puts in the company matches. Recently, the students were hon- it with people who need to It’s a very generous company. I never ored for their success in a school know. Parents don’t need to be dreamed there was such a need here.” assembly. embarrassed or ashamed that The money will cover almost two NDPA’s goal is for their students weeks of supplies, Koci said. “We know to develop a love for learning and to their child has suicide ideation. it’s just a Band-Aid, but we know we have experience high academic achieve- There are people out there to put it on. It’s nice that it’s coming from ment, while having a high bi-literate a local dealership so then the money proficiency. NDPA is a tuition-free who can help you.” stays here.” public charter school that has been Recently, the district reached out to Koci said with the holidays approach- serving elementary and junior high leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of ing the pantry is always in need of dona- students in Layton since 2004. In Latter-day Saints to share resources. tions. “We can use fresh turkeys and 2010, the Ministry of Education of “It started with us recognizing that people who want to do sub for Santa,” Spain awarded NDPA the honor faith leaders have more impact on their she said. “We can also use donations of of being Utah’s firstinternational congregations than we do,” said Layton. chili, stew, etc. and we do take expired davIS SChOOL dISTrICT counselors listen to pantry board member Teresa Crockett (center) and Spanish Academy. food.” “We connected with the area Seventies volunteer Suzie Petersen (right) before assembling food packs. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper who came and met with us. We’re trying to talk about what we’re doing on our end to bridge families to resources. Clearfield HigH SCHool’S HOPE Squad chalked messages of support and friendship around the school in one of their suicide prevention efforts. If they get that help through the school Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper or a faith leader, we don’t care; we just want to make sure kids are getting the Church.” further,” she said. “Parents are the sole “It’s (the app) a free download,” services they need. We also recognize Christy Hutchinson, District K-12 source of their kids’ upbringing.” said Hutchinson. “It’s unique in its that the LDS Church has connections Prevention Coordinator believes the The district uses several resources structure because it is manned 24/7 by to other congregations. We want to partnership with the church can help in to aid in suicide prevention such as licensed professionals, not just trained meet with everybody – not just the LDS homes. “It just promotes the conversation the SafeUT app and HOPE squad. n See “HOPE” p. B2 What to do when someone you love is suicidal

Growing old in America It used to be that turning 100 years of age was a big deal. Not so anymore, says the Association of The idea of suicide can seem like such They’ve changed their normal routine, and Mature American Citizens a faraway thing. You tell yourself that you they seem hopeless and anxious all the [AMAC]. would never do that, and no one you care time. Take Lucy Treccasse, who turned 112 recently and about would ever do something like that. What do you do next? celebrated her birthday You feel sad for the people whose lives are It can be terrifying, thinking that someone you know and care about may be about to commit suicide. with family and friends and JENNIFFER touched by suicide, but Though it’s easier to ignore the warning signs, either a half bottle of beer. But, WARDELL you’re certain you’ll because you don’t want to intrude or don’t want to believe that something like that could happen, it’s alas, she holds no records, Clipper Staff never be among them. as such. She’s only the writer important that you don’t. Outward signs that someone is Then you hear a suicidal are a way of reaching out for help, even if it’s eighth oldest person in the friend (or a co-worker, only subconscious, and in some cases it can make a big U.S. difference to a person’s continued help. neighbor, child, sibling According to the Mayo Clinic, the above signs are In fact, the Centers or spouse) say the all markers of someone who is considering suicide. for Disease Control words you never thought you’d hear. “I Other signs they list include dramatic mood swings, says that there are more being preoccupied with death or violence, giving away than 72,000 American wish I was dead.” “I wish I’d never been items or settling affairs when there’s no logical reason born.” “It would be better for everyone if I to do so, an increased use in alcohol or drugs, doing centenarians today wasn’t here.” Or maybe they’ve just started self-destructive things, saying goodbye to people as if compared with a little more they won’t be seen again, and acquiring the means to to withdraw from you, no longer interested than 50,000 in the year kill themselves. 2000. in doing all of the things they used to do. n See “SIGNS” p. B2 B2 THRIVE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017

Small changes in what you eat can make a difference

Not everyone is has a tremendous impact inclined to think about on the environment and the global impact of their workers worldwide. food choices, particularly Greenpeace’s when they are not in foodservice ranking their own kitchens. But comes on the heels of experts say that average major commitments from consumers can learn more global tuna giant Thai about what’s on their Union to provide more plate and how it got there sustainable and ethical no matter who’s doing seafood. Greenpeace said that four years ago there was the cooking, and use says that other HOPE “It’s OK to talk and a 5 percent increase in students this knowledge to make foodservice companies Continued from p. B1 who said they had made a suicide responsible choices. can follow Thai Union’s attempt and now it’s up over 13 When it comes to lead, using their market volunteers.” share so you can percent. “Kids are attempting seafood, a recently and political influence to There are several ways to suicide more often or expressing released report may transform the industry for communicate through the app. “The get the help you suicide ideation,” she said. “It’s provide some useful the better. chat feature is the most used,” she not just because we’re more aware insights. The second Greenpeace says that said. “It’s like text. The teen can of it. We know the problem is edition of the “Sea individuals can make a say, ‘I’m having a rough day,’ and need.” increasing because we’re losing of Distress” report by positive difference in the they’ll get a response immediately. more people.” Greenpeace found that following ways. It promotes help seeking behavior Casey Layton That is why early intervention is some foodservice industry • Know the facts. with youth.” critical. “We don’t hesitate to talk players – especially Check out the “Sea of App users can also send a tip District Crisis Response Team about gross ailments when we see Sodexo, Aramark, and Distress” report to see anonymously. “They can report Director the doctor but we won’t talk about Compass Group – have which are the best and bullying or if a friend is having our emotional or mental state,” said taken important steps worst ranked companies. trouble and it is sent to a district are OK. We’re not just receiving the Layton. “It’s OK to talk and share so toward protecting the To read the report and supervisor in real time so they can information – we’re acting on it.” you can get the help you need.” oceans and workers, see the ranking, visit, act on it,” said Hutchinson. “We’ve The department’s structure Hutchinson said it is important reducing their plastic greenpeace.org/usa/ seen it save children who are in the is unique, Layton said. “We’re for parents and friends to look footprint, ensuring research/sea-of-distress. middle of crisis or making a suicide offering a K-12 prevention for any changes in behavior then transparency, and • Get involved. Join attempt and someone is able to coordinator and an integrative talk about it. “Awareness without advocating for better the #BreakFreeFromPlastic intervene. You can also make a educational therapist to fill the action is apathy,” she said. “People practices at sea. movement. Ask that phone call or send a message gap for those kids who don’t have know there is a problem but they’re While the majority foodservice companies through the website.” benefits or Medicaid that we know missing the action part.” of the 15 companies immediately reduce their If a tip is received, the supervisor have a need,” he said. “They can For more information about assessed in the report plastic consumption. can contact the parents or school meet with a licensed clinician for the SafeUT app visit uofuhealth. failed the benchmarks • Inquire. Ask your so someone can get in contact with six to eight sessions for free at the org/safeut. It is available for free set by Greenpeace, the local foodservice that child. “Sometimes we get a call school or at home.” download on the playstore for report indicates that some providers how they are if they can’t reach the parents or Based on data from the SHARP Apple or android phones. of those companies are working to stop forced school,” said Layton. “We can do a (Student Health and Risk Prevention) starting to work toward labor, labor abuse, welfare check to make sure the kids survey the district uses, Hutchinson sustainable seafood, destructive fishing and transparency, and protect workers’ rights. advocacy for oceans and • Eat less seafood. seafood industry workers. Reducing seafood “It is a good sign that consumption now can some key foodservice help lessen the pressure Have companies are moving on oceans, ensuring fish in the right direction on and healthy ecosystems sustainability for our for the future. You oceans and the ethical • Vote with your dollar. treatment of workers,” Use the Seafood Watch Scheduled says Greenpeace oceans app to buy only green- campaigner, David Pinsky. rated “Best Choice” “Unfortunately, there seafood. Your are still large companies On a global scale it holding back progress.” can sometimes feel like Yearly The U.S. foodservice our small choices don’t 801-797-9121 industry represents make a big impact. approximately half of But experts say that all Skin/Mole 320 West 500 South Ste., 210 food-dollar spending consumers can make Bountiful, Utah outside of the home every a difference with their Exam? above Ski’N See day. With annual sales words and their wallets. exceeding $700 billion, Dr. Jared R. Heaton legacy-dermatology.com this growing industry StatePoint Board Certified Dermatologist

Specializing in: Don’t promise not to tell Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne Vascular treatment for spider Signs anyone else – the other veins & rosacea • Skin Tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin Diseases • Age Spots • Hair Loss • Eczema • CO2 laser Continued from p. B1 person’s life might be on resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery for skin cancer the line at some point – but Facial Fillers • Chemical Peels If you see some of these encourage them to keep signs in someone you communicating with you. Schedule an appointment online at zocdoc.com know and care about, the The more they feel biggest thing the Mayo they can talk about what Clinic recommends doing they’re going through, the is listening to them. Ask less likely they might be to them if they’re having act on it. trouble coping with life, You should also whether they think they encourage them to get need help, or even if help, whether it be from they’re thinking about a support group, crisis committing suicide. Ask center, counselor or the question gently, with religious leader. If they honest concern rather than don’t have the energy any kind of accusation. to seek help, make the If they say yes, contacts for them. If they particularly to the last don’t want to tell anyone question, it’s important not they know, they can speak to panic. The last thing to a trained counselor you want to have the other by calling the National person do is clam up and Suicide Prevention Lifeline pull away. Instead, the at 800-273-8255. Mayo Clinic recommends Encourage the other $69 respecting and person that, no matter how acknowledging the other hopeless things may seem New Patient Special person’s feelings, and say at the moment, things can things like “What would get better with the proper make you feel better?” counseling and possible and “How can I help?” treatment. They might not versus statements such as be able to see it, but there “You have everything to really is light at the end of Expires 1/31/18 live for” or “suicide is a the tunnel. really selfish thing to do.” B2 THRIVE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2 2017 THRIVE B3

Small changes in what you eat can make a difference

Not everyone is has a tremendous impact inclined to think about on the environment and the global impact of their workers worldwide. food choices, particularly Greenpeace’s when they are not in foodservice ranking their own kitchens. But comes on the heels of experts say that average major commitments from consumers can learn more global tuna giant Thai about what’s on their Union to provide more plate and how it got there sustainable and ethical no matter who’s doing seafood. Greenpeace said that four years ago there was the cooking, and use says that other HOPE “It’s OK to talk and a 5 percent increase in students this knowledge to make foodservice companies Continued from p. B1 who said they had made a suicide responsible choices. can follow Thai Union’s attempt and now it’s up over 13 Does where you live determine longevity? When it comes to lead, using their market volunteers.” share so you can percent. “Kids are attempting seafood, a recently and political influence to There are several ways to suicide more often or expressing While progress is being made to help • At home and in centers for early afterschool programs. released report may transform the industry for communicate through the app. “The From one corner of a city get the help you suicide ideation,” she said. “It’s children grow up healthy, every state has care and education, children need • Throughout the neighborhood, every provide some useful the better. chat feature is the most used,” she not just because we’re more aware or county to another, life communities with greater gaps and racial age-appropriate play and space to roll, child needs safe places to go for a walk, insights. The second Greenpeace says that said. “It’s like text. The teen can of it. We know the problem is expectancy can vary by five, disparities. crawl, wobble and run. play at a park and ride on a bike; and edition of the “Sea individuals can make a say, ‘I’m having a rough day,’ and need.” increasing because we’re losing To make sure all kids can lead a • All kids require healthful drinks grocery and corner stores stocked with of Distress” report by positive difference in the they’ll get a response immediately. 10 or even 20 years, according more people.” long and healthy life, a new campaign and food such as milk or water, fruits, appealing nutritious foods and drinks. Greenpeace found that following ways. It promotes help seeking behavior Casey Layton That is why early intervention is to a report from the Center on called Every Child Needs is shedding vegetables and whole grains. Community leaders: to get free some foodservice industry • Know the facts. with youth.” critical. “We don’t hesitate to talk Society and Health. light on the types of resources schools tools, guidance and support to players – especially Check out the “Sea of App users can also send a tip District Crisis Response Team about gross ailments when we see A healthy school “What would it take to close those and communities need to create healthy improve health in your community visit Sodexo, Aramark, and Distress” report to see anonymously. “They can report Director the doctor but we won’t talk about • Nutritious school lunches and smart gaps across our community and ensure environments that help children succeed. voicesforhealthykids.org. Parents and Compass Group – have which are the best and bullying or if a friend is having our emotional or mental state,” said snacks, and a school free from marketing that everyone has the opportunity to be As a result, more than 20 organizations families: to participate in the conversation taken important steps worst ranked companies. trouble and it is sent to a district are OK. We’re not just receiving the Layton. “It’s OK to talk and share so of junk foods and sugary drinks, are as healthy as possible?” asks Dr. Clyde dedicated to improving nutrition and online about what children need in your toward protecting the To read the report and supervisor in real time so they can information – we’re acting on it.” you can get the help you need.” crucial. Yancy, M.D., American Heart Association increasing physical activity among community to grow up healthy, and oceans and workers, see the ranking, visit, act on it,” said Hutchinson. “We’ve The department’s structure Hutchinson said it is important • Children need time to be active at past president and chief of cardiology at children, have come together to build a to learn about joining a state or local reducing their plastic greenpeace.org/usa/ seen it save children who are in the is unique, Layton said. “We’re for parents and friends to look recess; physical education and bursts Northwestern University in Chicago. “For foundation for a healthy future. coalition to be an advocate for change, footprint, ensuring research/sea-of-distress. middle of crisis or making a suicide offering a K-12 prevention for any changes in behavior then of energy through classroom movement many communities, it requires removing Experts involved have identified the visit voicesactioncenter.org. transparency, and • Get involved. Join attempt and someone is able to coordinator and an integrative talk about it. “Awareness without activities. obstacles to health such as poverty and following key elements that every child “Every child needs and deserves the advocating for better the #BreakFreeFromPlastic intervene. You can also make a educational therapist to fill the action is apathy,” she said. “People discrimination.” needs to grow up healthy. A healthy community opportunity to grow up healthy,” says practices at sea. movement. Ask that phone call or send a message gap for those kids who don’t have know there is a problem but they’re Thirty million people in neighborhoods • On the way to school, every child Yancy “Fortunately, we have the tools While the majority foodservice companies through the website.” benefits or Medicaid that we know missing the action part.” A healthy start nationwide have little or no access to needs safe sidewalks and street crossings to improve health across the lifespan by of the 15 companies immediately reduce their If a tip is received, the supervisor have a need,” he said. “They can For more information about • At hospitals and worksites, healthful food like fruits and vegetables, to bike or walk. ensuring every child has nutritious foods assessed in the report plastic consumption. can contact the parents or school meet with a licensed clinician for the SafeUT app visit uofuhealth. moms need support and guidance for and almost two-thirds of teens living in the • After school, every child needs to eat and safe places to be active.” failed the benchmarks • Inquire. Ask your so someone can get in contact with six to eight sessions for free at the org/safeut. It is available for free breastfeeding to help ensure infants United States don’t get the recommended nutritious snacks, healthful beverages, StatePoint set by Greenpeace, the local foodservice that child. “Sometimes we get a call school or at home.” download on the playstore for receive the best nutrition. 60 minutes of daily physical activity. and time to be active and play in report indicates that some providers how they are if they can’t reach the parents or Based on data from the SHARP Apple or android phones. of those companies are working to stop forced school,” said Layton. “We can do a (Student Health and Risk Prevention) starting to work toward labor, labor abuse, welfare check to make sure the kids survey the district uses, Hutchinson sustainable seafood, destructive fishing and transparency, and protect workers’ rights. advocacy for oceans and • Eat less seafood. seafood industry workers. Reducing seafood “It is a good sign that consumption now can some key foodservice help lessen the pressure Have companies are moving on oceans, ensuring fish in the right direction on and healthy ecosystems sustainability for our for the future. You oceans and the ethical • Vote with your dollar. treatment of workers,” Use the Seafood Watch Scheduled says Greenpeace oceans app to buy only green- campaigner, David Pinsky. rated “Best Choice” “Unfortunately, there seafood. Your are still large companies On a global scale it holding back progress.” can sometimes feel like Yearly The U.S. foodservice our small choices don’t 801-797-9121 industry represents make a big impact. approximately half of But experts say that all Skin/Mole 320 West 500 South Ste., 210 food-dollar spending consumers can make Bountiful, Utah outside of the home every a difference with their Exam? above Ski’N See day. With annual sales words and their wallets. exceeding $700 billion, Dr. Jared R. Heaton legacy-dermatology.com this growing industry StatePoint Board Certified Dermatologist

Specializing in: Don’t promise not to tell Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne Vascular treatment for spider Signs anyone else – the other veins & rosacea • Skin Tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin Diseases • Age Spots • Hair Loss • Eczema • CO2 laser Continued from p. B1 person’s life might be on resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery for skin cancer the line at some point – but Facial Fillers • Chemical Peels If you see some of these encourage them to keep signs in someone you communicating with you. Schedule an appointment online at zocdoc.com know and care about, the The more they feel biggest thing the Mayo they can talk about what Clinic recommends doing they’re going through, the is listening to them. Ask less likely they might be to them if they’re having act on it. trouble coping with life, You should also whether they think they encourage them to get need help, or even if help, whether it be from they’re thinking about a support group, crisis committing suicide. Ask center, counselor or the question gently, with religious leader. If they honest concern rather than don’t have the energy any kind of accusation. to seek help, make the If they say yes, contacts for them. If they particularly to the last don’t want to tell anyone question, it’s important not they know, they can speak to panic. The last thing to a trained counselor you want to have the other by calling the National person do is clam up and Suicide Prevention Lifeline pull away. Instead, the at 800-273-8255. Mayo Clinic recommends Encourage the other $69 respecting and person that, no matter how acknowledging the other hopeless things may seem New Patient Special person’s feelings, and say at the moment, things can things like “What would get better with the proper make you feel better?” counseling and possible and “How can I help?” treatment. They might not versus statements such as be able to see it, but there “You have everything to really is light at the end of Expires 1/31/18 live for” or “suicide is a the tunnel. really selfish thing to do.” B4 THRIVE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 Easy ways to cut back on sugar Nationwide, 30 million children and adults have diabetes, and 86 million are prediabetic, according to the American Diabetes Association (ADA). November is National Diabetes Month, and an excellent opportunity to take Halloween steps to decrease your risk of developing Type 2 diabetes. A leading risk factor for Type 2 scene too diabetes is being overweight. But the good news is, gruesome? according to the ADA, losing just 7 percent of your body The competition weight can decrease that risk among neighbors for the by 58 percent. most horrific Halloween One way to manage your weight is decorations may have to cut back on sugar, which can often reached new heights in be a sneaky source of weight gain. Waretown, NJ. One family Before getting started, it’s important in that town created a to remember that many healthy foods naturally contain sugar, a carbohydrate scene depicting a gruesome your body burns for energy. Processed car crash in the side yard sugars are different, adding calories of their home and it has the that provide no other nutritional benefit, and at excessive levels, disrupting your town abuzz. Some like it, metabolism, and potentially posing some don’t. One thing’s for serious health risks. sure: it is pretty scary. The USDA’s dietary guidelines The scene includes a recommend that added sugar account • Flavor Your Water. A 12-ounce can occasion calls for you to make a cake, for less than 10 percent of your daily of soda has as much as 40 grams of replace a third of the sugar in the recipe body pinned between the calories -- that’s a maximum of 50 added sugar. Skip the soda and drink with an equal amount of unsweetened car and a tree, replete with grams a day for average women and water sweetened with fresh fruit and applesauce. For a delicious no-sugar oodles of blood. A few 62.5 grams for men. To keep your herbs, like strawberries and basil or added applesauce recipe, visit leaf. feet away lies another fake sugar consumption in the healthy lime and mint. nutrisystem.com/recipes. range, Courtney McCormick, Corporate • Start with Plain. The fruit in the • Eat Right and Often. When you’re bloody body. It looks so Dietitian at Nutrisystem offers the bottom of your yogurt can come with hungry, you crave calories and that too real that neighbors called following tips: 25 or more grams of added sugar. Buy often leads to sugary snacking. Reduce the cops. • Hold the Ketchup. You know baked plain yogurt and add your own fresh or between-meal munching by eating It upset some of the goods and candy are loaded with dried fruit. healthy, filling foods four to six times a added sugar, but so are many foods you • Snack on Fruit. One cup of day. Programs like Nutrisystem provide neighbors, but one may not think of as especially sweet. A blueberries, for example, has seven portion-controlled meals and snacks enterprising local business tablespoon of ketchup, for instance, has grams of natural sugar to satisfy your throughout the day, giving you the owner liked it so much that four grams of sugar. Salsa, barbecue sweet tooth, but the fruit also comes with structure you need to eat right. sauce, spaghetti sauce and even bread fiber to help you feel full and slow the This National Diabetes Month, make he asked the owners of the are hidden sources of sugar. breakdown of the sugars, so you don’t small swaps to reduce your sugar intake home if he could regale • Sweeten with Spices. Replace crave more calories soon after eating it. and more easily manage your weight. one of the “victims” with a sugar from coffee, hot cereal and other • Bake with Applesauce. Eating sweat shirt advertising his foods with spices that have a naturally fewer baked goods is sure to reduce Statepoint sweet taste, such as vanilla, cinnamon your sugar intake, but when the wares. and cardamom, instead. Whiplash and the chiropractic lifestyle Collisions that occur Dr. Jerry during sporting events, Park slips, falls or automobile Park Chiropractic crashes can all have a damaging effect on your neck and back. These types of collision-related injuries are often called a “whiplash.” unaware that they are The resulting instability about to be hit from the of the spine and soft side or from behind. tissues can contribute to Even though the car headaches, dizziness, may have received little blurred , pain in damage, occupants the shoulders, arms and can suffer serious spinal hands, reduced ability injuries. to turn and bend, and A common result low back problems. As of acceleration/ the body attempts to deceleration injuries adapt, symptoms may (whiplash) is the loss of not appear until weeks or the normal forward curve even months later. of the neck, causing I recommend an chiropractic, orthopedic approach to these or neurological types of injuries of examination findings. using specific non-force Occupants often adjustments to help suffer more than the normalize spinal function. car. Whiplash is most After a thorough case commonly received from history and examination, riding in a car that is is necessary for overall program that may include exercise, improved care based on your health I usually recommend a struck from behind or good health. specific non-force spinal nutrition or other history, age, current series of visits to help that collides with another I recommend a care adjustments, but also conservative methods of condition and lifestyle. restore proper motion object. When the head and position of spinal is suddenly jerked back bones. If caught early and forth beyond its enough, inflammation normal limits, the muscles AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT? can be reduced and and ligaments supporting scar tissue can often be the head and spine can minimized. be stretched or torn. The BACK PAIN? • NECK PAIN? In relation to whiplash soft, pulpy discs between injury which is caused spinal bones can HEADACHE? • SHOULDER PAIN? by the sudden movement bulge, tear, or rupture. of the head backward, Vertebrae can be forced NON-FORCE CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS (DNFT) PROVIDED forward or sideways, out of their normal FOR THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS RESULTING FROM AN here are a few things to position. remember: Chiropractors are AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT: A cervical collar, experts in the care of the Headaches, neck pain, back pain, sciatica, numbness/tingling, carpel tunnel, shoulder pain, bones, nerves, muscles when worn too long, can TMJ and other areas that are bothering you. further weaken supportive and connective tissues muscles and actually that make up about 60 lengthen recovery time. percent of your body. YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Most auto-related All of the joints in your body are part of this SPECIAL OFFER whiplash injuries occur FREE DNFT SPINAL EVALUATION when a car is stopped musculo-skeletal system WILL COVER YOUR TREATMENTS and occupants are and its optimal function FOR NEW PATIENTS 224 S. Main St., #110 • Centerville, UT. Come and learn what a DNFT treatment is all about and how it can Dr. Jerry Park of Park Chiropractic is a qualified help you with your problems without using forceful adjustments. practitioner of chiropractic medicine, Directional Non- 801-292-2299 (NO OBLIGATION OR COST) Force Technique expert, and feet orthotics professional. He can be reached at Park Chiropractic, LLC, 224 So Main St., Centerville, 801-292-2299. More information Park Chiropractic, LLC is also available at ParkChiropractic.net. B4 THRIVE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 THRIVE B5 Easy ways to cut back on sugar Florida boy hopes to help find cure for diabetes BAKER CITY, Ore.—Noah Barnes has Nationwide, 30 million already taken something like 9 million children and adults have steps so it’s hardly surprising the 11-year- diabetes, and 86 million are old ignores the puddle prediabetic, according to the JAYSON JACOBY his boot has just splashed American Diabetes Association The Baker City Herald through. Noah is trudging (ADA). along the sodden gravel November is National shoulder of Highway 245, a few dozen Diabetes Month, and an strides short of its intersection with excellent opportunity to take Halloween Highway 7 at Salisbury Junction 10 miles steps to decrease your risk of south of Baker City. developing Type 2 diabetes. A scene too leading risk factor for Type 2 Clouds cloak the tops small,” he said. diabetes is being overweight. of the sagebrush and But the effect Noah’s But the good news is, gruesome? juniper hills and a chilly March has had on his shower of half-congealed family has been anything according to the ADA, losing snowflakes is pelting but small. just 7 percent of your body The competition Noah’s bright yellow rain “We gave up a lot to do this, and I think weight can decrease that risk among neighbors for the slicker. Its cuffs hang past most horrific Halloween his hands and dangle it’s been good for us,” by 58 percent. there like snakeskins. Joanne said. “We’re very One way to manage your weight is decorations may have It’s just after 1 o’clock close. We certainly view to cut back on sugar, which can often reached new heights in Saturday afternoon, the things a lot differently be a sneaky source of weight gain. Waretown, NJ. One family sort of day for which than we did a year ago.” Before getting started, it’s important in that town created a warm dry blankets and The Barnes family has to remember that many healthy foods mugs of steaming cocoa sacrificed far more than what we’re doing as a considered Noah’s March varies depending on family – a Jeep, even a naturally contain sugar, a carbohydrate scene depicting a gruesome were made. Noah is just a year of normal life family and they want to as basically a “year-long many factors, including four-door model, makes your body burns for energy. Processed car crash in the side yard walking beside his dad, to accompany Noah on help.” field trip.” the terrain, the weather for poor quarantine sugars are different, adding calories of their home and it has the Robert, 46. his epic trek. And then she laughs Their east-to-west and even the elevation, quarters – slowed Noah’s Robert and Joanne that provide no other nutritional benefit, town abuzz. Some like it, They head for the again, more heartily this journey has in effect Robert said for a period progress through Idaho. and at excessive levels, disrupting your orange Jeep parked at sold their home in Juno time. followed the growth of in Idaho his son didn’t The weather, at least metabolism, and potentially posing some don’t. One thing’s for the junction. Its exhaust Beach, Florida – near “It’s a special kind of America, and that’s a need insulin for several once the family reached serious health risks. sure: it is pretty scary. pipes exhale white puffs West Palm Beach on the crazy.” topic they have returned days. Baker County, hasn’t The USDA’s dietary guidelines The scene includes a with a soft, rhythmic state’s Atlantic Coast The logistics, as any to often during their “Overall it’s been been an ally, either. The recommend that added sugar account • Flavor Your Water. A 12-ounce can occasion calls for you to make a cake, burble. It’s a warm – to help make the trip parent of three pre-teen lessons. excellent,” Joanne said. snowflakes that dusted for less than 10 percent of your daily of soda has as much as 40 grams of replace a third of the sugar in the recipe body pinned between the sound, an inviting sound, possible. kids could attest, have “We have gone “The exercise has been Noah and Robert as calories -- that’s a maximum of 50 added sugar. Skip the soda and drink with an equal amount of unsweetened car and a tree, replete with like the whisper of a “That’s a commitment been challenging. through the whole history extremely helpful for his they descended Dooley grams a day for average women and water sweetened with fresh fruit and applesauce. For a delicious no-sugar oodles of blood. A few furnace. right there,” Joanne said. Joanne and Robert insist of America – on foot,” condition. We’ve learned Mountain around dusk 62.5 grams for men. To keep your herbs, like strawberries and basil or added applesauce recipe, visit leaf. feet away lies another fake Robert helps Noah At least Noah didn’t on maintaining a regular Joanne said. “We’ve a lot.” last Friday were the first sugar consumption in the healthy lime and mint. nutrisystem.com/recipes. peel off the saturated and have to travel too far homeschooling schedule, visited gravesites of Noah averaged of the trip. range, Courtney McCormick, Corporate • Start with Plain. The fruit in the • Eat Right and Often. When you’re bloody body. It looks so stubborn slicker, which to start his march. for instance. soldiers and battles of about 15 to 17 miles But with winter Dietitian at Nutrisystem offers the bottom of your yogurt can come with hungry, you crave calories and that too real that neighbors called clings to Noah’s stocking He started walking in This is not the simplest the Civil War. We’ve per day early in his trip, looming, and the following tips: 25 or more grams of added sugar. Buy often leads to sugary snacking. Reduce the cops. cap. January at Key West, task to incorporate discussed history from a but after several weeks Canadian border still • Hold the Ketchup. You know baked Florida, the southernmost plain yogurt and add your own fresh or between-meal munching by eating It upset some of the Noah climbs into when one of the students very practical viewpoint he had increased his more than 400 miles goods and candy are loaded with dried fruit. healthy, filling foods four to six times a the back seat, which point in the continental happens to be walking rather than reading average to about 20 away, Noah can’t afford added sugar, but so are many foods you • Snack on Fruit. One cup of day. Programs like Nutrisystem provide neighbors, but one he shares with his U.S. from 15 or 20 miles a textbook and then miles. He celebrated his to dawdle. may not think of as especially sweet. A blueberries, for example, has seven portion-controlled meals and snacks enterprising local business two younger siblings. Noah and Robert, who every day. Typically the forgetting it.” 11th birthday on March “It’s getting so late, we tablespoon of ketchup, for instance, has grams of natural sugar to satisfy your throughout the day, giving you the owner liked it so much that Jonathan is 8, Angela 4. pushes a stroller that has family tries to focus on Although the trip has 27 in Atlanta. While have to go through the four grams of sugar. Salsa, barbecue sweet tooth, but the fruit also comes with structure you need to eat right. Their mom, Joanne, 45, a few supplies, walked school work during the obviously been physically traversing the generally rain now,” Robert said. sauce, spaghetti sauce and even bread fiber to help you feel full and slow the This National Diabetes Month, make he asked the owners of the sits in the driver’s seat, an by themselves through mornings. This happens demanding, Noah, gentle topography of the The family plans to are hidden sources of sugar. breakdown of the sugars, so you don’t small swaps to reduce your sugar intake home if he could regale iPhone plugged into the Florida and through part to coincide nicely with despite going through Great Plains between St. retrace the route of • Sweeten with Spices. Replace crave more calories soon after eating it. and more easily manage your weight. one of the “victims” with a console. Robert extracts a of Georgia. Noah’s preferences. eight pairs of shoes and Louis and Denver, Noah Noah’s March – on sugar from coffee, hot cereal and other • Bake with Applesauce. Eating sweat shirt advertising his hypodermic needle from Robert said he pushes “Noah’s not really a one pair of boots, has lengthened his daily hike wheels this time rather foods with spices that have a naturally fewer baked goods is sure to reduce Statepoint a pack and inserts its tip the stroller, which has morning person,” Robert been healthy – healthier, to about 23 miles. than on foot – next year sweet taste, such as vanilla, cinnamon your sugar intake, but when the wares. into a vial. a “Noah’s March” sign said. “He doesn’t like the in some ways, than he “It’s a floating schedule with a goal of gauging and cardamom, instead. “Butt or arm?” he asks attached, not only to cold, so we usually try was before he started the – he’s 11,” Robert said. whether the trip had its Noah. publicize the purpose to let the day warm up march. That said, Noah’s March intended effect, which is Noah rolls over onto of the trip, but also to before we start walking.” “My feet are much, was technically about a to change how people his belly. It is the only help alert drivers to their The family takes Sundays much tougher now,” he month or so behind the think about Type 1 answer necessary. presence. Being hit by a off – “we are pretty firm said. “I didn’t even have ideal schedule when it diabetes. Whiplash and the chiropractic lifestyle car is by far the greatest “My hands are cold, about that,” Joanne said. an idea about how hard reached Baker City on “Did we make an sorry,” Robert warns as risk of such a trip, he Studying on the it would be.” Oct. 21. important difference?” Collisions that occur Dr. Jerry he leans into the Jeep, said. road And although Noah’s A stomach bug that Robert said. during sporting events, Park Robert said he and Park Chiropractic meltwater trickling off the Joanne said she’s need for insulin injections spread throughout the slips, falls or automobile hood of his red jacket. Noah talked with another crashes can all have a The insulin shot cross-country walker damaging effect on your administered, Noah sits earlier this year who neck and back. These up straight again. He later was hit and killed types of collision-related grabs an iPad and starts by a car. In 2013 Joe injuries are often called a Bell of La Grande, who unaware that they are tapping and swiping. “whiplash.” was walking across the about to be hit from the That brief prick of Noah’s The resulting instability country in honor of his side or from behind. skin tells the tale. It is of the spine and soft son, Jadin Bell, who Even though the car the reason Noah has tissues can contribute to completed suicide after may have received little walked more than 3,500 headaches, dizziness, being bullied at school, damage, occupants miles this year, and blurred vision, pain in was killed by a truck can suffer serious spinal why he intends to keep the shoulders, arms and while walking along a injuries. walking until he reaches hands, reduced ability Colorado highway. A common result the Canadian border at to turn and bend, and Robert said Noah of acceleration/ Blaine, Washington. low back problems. As always walks on the deceleration injuries Noah was diagnosed the body attempts to outside edge of the road, (whiplash) is the loss of with Type 1 diabetes – adapt, symptoms may with Robert, and the the normal forward curve a chronic condition in not appear until weeks or stroller, between him and of the neck, causing which the pancreas fails even months later. the traffic. chiropractic, orthopedic to produce sufficient I recommend an “That’s to create a or neurological insulin – when he was approach to these buffer between him and examination findings. 16 months old. Last year types of injuries of the traffic,” Robert said. Occupants often he told his parents he using specific non-force “We’ve actually been suffer more than the wanted to do something adjustments to help asked, ‘does he walk by car. Whiplash is most for the hundreds of normalize spinal function. himself?’” Joanne said, commonly received from thousands of others who After a thorough case chuckling. Robert said riding in a car that is suffer from the affliction. history and examination, is necessary for overall program that may include exercise, improved care based on your health he and Noah wave at struck from behind or But Noah, who was I usually recommend a good health. specific non-force spinal nutrition or other history, age, current every passing car, both that collides with another then 10, was pondering series of visits to help I recommend a care adjustments, but also conservative methods of condition and lifestyle. to be friendly and to be object. When the head a campaign rather more restore proper motion noticed. is suddenly jerked back ambitious than a bake and position of spinal “We haven’t had any and forth beyond its sale or a lemonade bones. If caught early close calls,” he said. normal limits, the muscles stand. He decided enough, inflammation Since March, Joanne, and ligaments supporting AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT? he wanted to be the can be reduced and Jonathan and Angela the head and spine can youngest person to walk scar tissue can often be have joined the march, be stretched or torn. The across America. minimized. BACK PAIN? • NECK PAIN? driving in the Jeep soft, pulpy discs between Along the way Noah In relation to whiplash as a support vehicle. spinal bones can hoped to raise awareness injury which is caused HEADACHE? • SHOULDER PAIN? So far the family has bulge, tear, or rupture. about Type 1 diabetes, by the sudden movement avoided having to camp Vertebrae can be forced and to raise money to of the head backward, NON-FORCE CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS (DNFT) PROVIDED – “fortunately,” Joanne out of their normal support research into a forward or sideways, FOR THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS RESULTING FROM AN says with a laugh. They position. cure for the disease. here are a few things to usually stay in a motel or Chiropractors are AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT: About 15,000 children remember: with relatives or friends. experts in the care of the and 15,000 adults are A cervical collar, Headaches, neck pain, back pain, sciatica, numbness/tingling, carpel tunnel, shoulder pain, The latter group includes bones, nerves, muscles diagnosed each year. when worn too long, can many people they have and connective tissues TMJ and other areas that are bothering you. His parents helped set up further weaken supportive met by happenstance – that make up about 60 a nonprofit foundation, muscles and actually drivers who are intrigued percent of your body. Noah’s March lengthen recovery time. by the sight of a boy and All of the joints in your YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Foundation Inc. Most auto-related his dad striding along body are part of this SPECIAL OFFER Although Noah whiplash injuries occur a lonely highway, who musculo-skeletal system WILL COVER YOUR TREATMENTS FREE DNFT SPINAL EVALUATION has met hundreds of when a car is stopped people during his cross- wonder what “Noah’s and occupants are and its optimal function FOR NEW PATIENTS Come and learn what a DNFT treatment is all about and how it can continental journey March” is about. Many 224 S. Main St., #110 • Centerville, UT. of them invited the family Dr. Jerry Park of Park Chiropractic is a qualified help you with your problems without using forceful adjustments. – dubbed “Noah’s to their homes for a meal practitioner of chiropractic medicine, Directional Non- (NO OBLIGATION OR COST) March” – he is modest 801-292-2299 and a night’s lodging. Force Technique expert, and feet orthotics professional. about what he thinks his “There’s a lot of really He can be reached at Park Chiropractic, LLC, 224 So influence has been. good people out there,” Main St., Centerville, 801-292-2299. More information “If I am going to have Park Chiropractic, LLC Joanne said. “They see is also available at ParkChiropractic.net. an effect it’s going to be B6 THRIVE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017

November is Diabetic Eye Disease Awareness Month

According to the American public on the effects of diabetes on vision, types of diabetic eye disease, Diabetes Association, in 2015, risk factors and treatment options. 30.3 million Americans, or 9.4 Prevent Blindness offers a variety of free percent of the population, had resources dedicated to the education of diabetic eye disease including its diabetes, with 1.5 million new dedicated website, preventblindness. cases diagnosed every year. org/diabetes. And, the National Eye Institute According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, diabetes is the states that people with diabetes leading cause of new cases of blindness are 25 times more likely to in adults. And, the National Eye Institute states that people with diabetes are 25 become blind than those times more likely to become blind than without diabetes. those without diabetes. Prevent Blindness, the All people with diabetes are at risk of developing eye disease that can nation’s leading volunteer eye permanently damage their vision and health and safety organization even lead to blindness. However, there dedicated to fighting blindness are steps that can be taken to help prevent diabetic eye disease, including: and saving sight, has declared • Maintaining good blood sugar, November as Diabetic Eye blood pressure, and cholesterol control. Disease Awareness Month to • Getting a comprehensive dilated eye exam and/or obtaining retinal help educate the public on photographs that are examined by an diabetes, eye disease risk eye doctor, at least once a year, or more often as recommended by the eye factors, treatment options, etc., doctor. as well as stress the need for • Women with diabetes prior all those with diabetes to get to pregnancy should have a comprehensive dilated eye exam early annual dilated eye exams. in their pregnancy. The eye doctor may More than 8 million Americans have recommend additional exams during diabetic retinopathy, according to the pregnancy. study, “The Future of Vision: Forecasting • Keeping a healthy lifestyle that the Prevalence and Costs of Vision includes exercising regularly, not Problems,” from Prevent Blindness. As smoking and following a healthy diet. the rates of diabetes cases grow across Talk to a dietician about eating habits the country, so do the projected rates of and a doctor before starting an exercise diabetic eye disease, with a 35 percent program. increase to 10.9 million by 2032, and “Diabetes is a very serious chronic a 63 percent increase to 13.2 million by condition that can cause damage to 2050. many parts of the body, including the The study also found that, unlike other eyes,” said Hugh R. Parry, president and eye diseases such as cataract, glaucoma CEO of Prevent Blindness. “The good and macular degeneration, more men news is that by taking the necessary than women have diabetic retinopathy. steps to manage the condition, including And, Hispanic populations are projected getting an annual eye exam, we help to exhibit extremely high growth in to limit the harmful impact that diabetes diabetic retinopathy cases. Currently, may have.” 67 percent of cases are among whites For more information on diabetic eye and 17 percent among Hispanics. By disease, call Prevent Blindness at (800) 2050, projections are that 45 percent 331-2020 or visit preventblindness.org/ of diabetic retinopathy patients will be diabetes. white and 35 percent will be Hispanic. Prevent Blindness has declared November as Diabetic Eye Disease Awareness Month to help educate the

Hip-hop hoopster

For those who can’t get enough of the continually updated listings in the Guinness Book of World Records, here’s a new one that will have you wondering: how did he do that? A basketball-loving California bunny, who goes by the name of Bini, has set the record for the greatest number of slam-dunks that any rabbit has sunk in a minute. The little lagamorph – that’s the Latin name for a rabbit – dunked his tiny basketball into his tiny basketball hoop seven times in 60 seconds. B6 THRIVE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT in Davis County and beyond THE Showcase THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 C

November is Diabetic Eye Disease CORI CONNORS (center), Kelly DeHaan (left), Mark Robinette (right) and the Heavenly Choir (front) at last year’s Farmington Christmas concert. DeHaan, Robinette and the choir will all be back this year. Awareness Month Courtesy photo

According to the American public on the effects of diabetes on Diabetes Association, in 2015, vision, types of diabetic eye disease, Tickets still available for Connors’ holiday concerts risk factors and treatment options. 30.3 million Americans, or 9.4 Prevent Blindness offers a variety of free percent of the population, had resources dedicated to the education By JENNIFFER WARDELL CORI CONNORS’ Christmas re-appearance. In addition, “They’re kind of feeling of diabetic eye disease including its [email protected] concerts have become a violinist Aaron Ashton the love, and hopefully diabetes, with 1.5 million new dedicated website, preventblindness. tradition for many Utahns. and multi-instrumentalist we’re just facilitating that.” cases diagnosed every year. org/diabetes. FARMINGTON — Courtesy photo Daron Bradford will join Some of that love ap- And, the National Eye Institute According to the Centers for Disease Connors onstage as well. pears in the form of Con- Control and Prevention, diabetes is the Everything is better his instrument of choice at “He plays all the very nors stories, which focus states that people with diabetes leading cause of new cases of blindness with friends. the Connors’ concert. cool Celtic instruments,” on her life and the inspira- are 25 times more likely to in adults. And, the National Eye Institute That philosophy is at “He’s busy every single she said of Bradford. tion for her music. They’ve states that people with diabetes are 25 the heart of singer/song- night, yet he’s carved out Though she has per- long been a traditional part become blind than those times more likely to become blind than writer Cori Connors’ an- the time to play with me,” formed Christmas con- of her holiday concerts, without diabetes. those without diabetes. nual Christmas concerts, said Connors. certs at various Salt Lake and in Connors’ opinion Robinette performs all All people with diabetes are at risk embracing both the people venues in years past, she are just as important to the Prevent Blindness, the across the state, and will of developing eye disease that can onstage and the ones in said that none of them experience as the music. next be seen at the DAC nation’s leading volunteer eye permanently damage their vision and the audience. This year’s have ever been quite as “People have told me concerts, which are set for the Halls Christmas con- satisfying as the commu- they come for the stories health and safety organization even lead to blindness. However, there cert later in the month. He are steps that can be taken to help Dec. 1, 2 and 4 at 7:30 p.m. nity art center. as much as the songs,” dedicated to fighting blindness at the Farmington Com- has also worked on movies “I keep coming back to she said. “If it was just the prevent diabetic eye disease, including: such as “Darling Compan- and saving sight, has declared • Maintaining good blood sugar, munity Arts Center, will Farmington because it has songs, you might as well ion,” “High School Musical such an intimate feel to it,” sit in the living room with blood pressure, and cholesterol control. feature Mark Robinette, November as Diabetic Eye 3,” and “127 Hours.” she said. “It kind of feels the album.” • Getting a comprehensive dilated Kelly DeHaan, and several Disease Awareness Month to “They’re just amazing like we’re in the living The combined expe- eye exam and/or obtaining retinal other of Connors’ musi- people in their own right,” room together.” rience has become a help educate the public on photographs that are examined by an cally talented friends. “Starting in the summer, she said. “They’re fabulous More importantly, she tradition for many Davis diabetes, eye disease risk eye doctor, at least once a year, or seasoned performers.” said that Farmington County residents, one more often as recommended by the eye I think ‘Oooh, I get to do this thing with the people Connors’ husband will audiences are the kind of they want their family and factors, treatment options, etc., doctor. I love,’” said Connors. “It’s are familiar faces at Con- school choir director, and sing with her on “Joseph people she’d want to invite friends to share. as well as stress the need for • Women with diabetes prior like this party, but we’ve nors’ concerts. DeHaan has won awards for his and Mary,” and the Heav- over to her living room. “Most tickets go in to pregnancy should have a all those with diabetes to get invited everyone to it.” is the director of Utah directing. He also plays enly Choir seen at previ- “Everyone is kind of on comprehensive dilated eye exam early Robinette and DeHaan Voices, as well as a high the piano, which will be ous concerts will make a the same page,” she said. n See “CONNORS” p. C2 annual dilated eye exams. in their pregnancy. The eye doctor may More than 8 million Americans have recommend additional exams during diabetic retinopathy, according to the pregnancy. study, “The Future of Vision: Forecasting • Keeping a healthy lifestyle that the Prevalence and Costs of Vision includes exercising regularly, not Problems,” from Prevent Blindness. As smoking and following a healthy diet. the rates of diabetes cases grow across Talk to a dietician about eating habits Miss Kaysville/Fruit Heights, theater team up for cancer event the country, so do the projected rates of and a doctor before starting an exercise diabetic eye disease, with a 35 percent program. By JENNIFFER WARDELL by 2017 Miss Kaysville/ sparked the idea for the variety of music and dance increase to 10.9 million by 2032, and “Diabetes is a very serious chronic [email protected] Fruit Heights Breann event by giving out cook- performances. Actors from a 63 percent increase to 13.2 million by condition that can cause damage to Christopherson, uses ies to anyone who went for Hopebox Theatre will take 2050. many parts of the body, including the cookies, music, dance, a mammogram. to the stage, along with a The study also found that, unlike other eyes,” said Hugh R. Parry, president and KAYSVILLE — It’s presentations and more to “She didn’t want to be dance group and Chris- eye diseases such as cataract, glaucoma CEO of Prevent Blindness. “The good a sweet way to help help raise money for and recognized, because that’s topherson. In addition, and macular degeneration, more men news is that by taking the necessary spread the word about not who she is,” he said. organizers are working on than women have diabetic retinopathy. women be a little safer. early breast cancer screen- “So we decided to do this having some princesses at steps to manage the condition, including Miss Kaysville/Fruit And, Hispanic populations are projected ings. to honor her in a more the event for any children getting an annual eye exam, we help Heights and Hopebox to exhibit extremely high growth in “We have a dear friend quiet way.” who are attending. to limit the harmful impact that diabetes Theatre are coming diabetic retinopathy cases. Currently, of the pageant who was The event will feature a “We have a whole gamut may have.” together for the upcoming 67 percent of cases are among whites diagnosed with a rare form variety of speakers talking of different performanc- For more information on diabetic eye Cookies for Cancer event, and 17 percent among Hispanics. By of breast cancer,” said about cancer screenings, es,” he said. “It’s like a big disease, call Prevent Blindness at (800) set for Nov. 6 from 7-9 p.m. 2050, projections are that 45 percent Brandon Stauffer, the pag- including breast cancer variety show.” 331-2020 or visit preventblindness.org/ at Hopebox Theatre. The of diabetic retinopathy patients will be eant’s director. “She knows survivors and the widow There will also be a diabetes. event, which will be hosted white and 35 percent will be Hispanic. that the only reason the of a man who passed away silent auction, with do- Prevent Blindness has declared MISS KAySVILLE/ cancer was caught early due to breast cancer. nated items from Hopebox November as Diabetic Eye Disease FRUIT HEIGHTS Breann enough to fight was be- “We want to raise aware- Theatre, Cherry Hill, and Awareness Month to help educate the Christopherson (left) will host cause of a mammogram.” ness,” said Stauffer. other local institutions. At the event. The woman, who wishes In addition to the Courtesy photo to remain nameless, first speakers, there will be a n See “THEATER” p. C2 Hip-hop hoopster Have YOU protected YOUR loved ones? For those who can’t get enough of the continually updated listings in the Guinness Independent Trust Review • Living Trusts • Wills/Will Review Book of World Records, here’s a new one Powers of Attorney • Medical Directives • Supplemental Needs Trusts that will have you wondering: how did he do that? Call TODAY to set up your FREE consultation Mention A basketball-loving California bunny, this ad and who goes by the name of Bini, has set “Personal Care ... Professional Results” receive the record for the greatest number of slam-dunks that any rabbit 15% off has sunk in a minute. The little lagamorph – that’s the Latin name ROWE & WALTON PC for a rabbit – dunked his tiny basketball into his tiny basketball Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law hoop seven times in 60 seconds. 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • www.rowewalton.com C2 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017

Movie Beat ‘: Ragnarok’ funniest Marvel movie yet

familiar faces die in this movie, JENNIFFER arvel finally real- ized they needed as well as a ton more unfamiliar WARDELL ones, but since the deaths fol- Movie critic, Mto do more low the exact same rhythm as member of comedies. the pratfalls it’s hard to feel any the Utah Film The happy result of this is emotional impact from it. The Critics “Thor: Ragnarok,” the apoc- characters themselves cer- Association alyptically-named movie that tainly don’t seem to feel things ranks as the funniest film ever very deeply, with Thor barely churned out by the Marvel given time to process any of the cinematic machine. This is the dramatic things that happen Thor: Ragnarok movie all those ‘80s sci-fi epics to him. Bruce Banner has also dreamed of being, and might largely been de-angstified, com- have been if they’d had a big- ing across as far more confused Rated PG-13 for intense sequenc- ger budget, better technology, and neurotic than tormented. es of sci-fi violence and action, and and a director with the spot-on Chris Hemsworth confirms comic timing of Taika Waititi. the comedic instincts he brief suggestive material Though fans of earlier Marvel showed off in “Ghostbusters,” movies might mourn the lack © Disney/Marvel doing a great job with both the Written by Eric Pearson, Craig of emotional depth in “Ragn- absurdity and physical com- arok,” it offers the kind of fun him. the opportunity to make a joke, edy required of the role. Tom Kyle, and Christopher L. Yost, that’s impossible to find outside Though the plot is pretty whether it’s having Thor acci- Hiddleston is the best Loki based on the comics by Stan Lee, the “Guardians of the Galaxy” heavy – at least three familiar dentally hit himself in the head he’s been in years, lightening Larry Lieber and Jack Kirby movies. faces from the previous “Thor” during a serious speech or his character’s manipulative The movie opens with Thor films are definitively murdered having the villainess cracking charms with a wonderful venturing through space, the in their first five minutes wise when talking to a minion. touch for physical comedy. His Directed by Taika Waititi explanation provided in an onscreen – the tone throughout Waititi is a master at creating expressions were particularly amusing narrative voiceover is light enough to be almost humor by defying audience fantastic, especially when he before leading right into an airy. “Ragnarok” doesn’t get expectations, and every time runs into for the first time Starring Chris Hemsworth, Tom epic battle against a huge bad the balance between humor something happened a beat to since the initial “” Hiddleston, Cate Blanchett, guy made of fire who wants and genuine emotion quite as fast (or a beat too slow) the au- movie. to destroy . When he well as the “Guardians” movies dience was doubled over with Though I dearly miss the Idris Elba, Jeff Goldblum, Tessa tries to bring the helmet home, – the closest they come are a laughter. A few of the jokes rely female characters we came to Thompson, Karl Urban, Mark however, a series of unpleasant few serious moments between on knowledge from previous know and love in the previous family revelations culminates Thor and his father, or Thor Marvel movies, particularly the “Thor” movies, most of which Ruffalo, Anthony Hopkins, in the discovery of a surprise and his brother – its actually two official “Avengers” outings were dismissed from this one Benedict Cumberbatch, Taika older sister who wants to take funnier than the “Guardians” (despite the cast list, “Civil with nary an explanation, Waititi and more over Asgard and murder pretty films. I even found it funnier War” was not an Avengers Tessa Thompson is an absolute much everyone everywhere. than some of Waititi’s other movie), but most of the humor delight as Valkyrie. When Thor tries to stop her, films, including the generally is wonderfully spontaneous. Is “Thor: Ragnarok” tonally Grade: he gets knocked onto a strange beloved “What We Do in the The one victim in all this, perfect? No. But there’s a lot to planet and runs into an old Shadows.” of course, is the emotional be said for a Marvel movie that friend who isn’t so happy to see The movie never passes up depth. A remarkable number of can make me laugh this much.

Stauffer. would never have been Hopebox Theatre’s Theater Even if people don’t do- detected. mission is “bringing hope NSL set to hold nate or purchase anything “As a community, it is to families with cancer Continued from p. C1 at a silent auction, orga- vital to come together and through the performing a silent auction, people nizers hope that the event shed light on early cancer arts,” and donates a por- write their bids on forms encourages people to get detection and to be sup- tion of ticket sales to a lo- ‘Messiah’ event mammograms and other portive of one another,” cal family battling cancer. in front of the item. The winner is the one with the types of cancer screen- said Christopherson in a Admission to the event BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL a tradition.” highest bid when the auc- ings. statement. “Everyone is is free, but donations are welcome and encouraged. [email protected] Gottfredson thinks that tion closes. According to the affected by cancer in one Hopebox Theatre is lo- the enthusiasm stems “A bunch of different American Cancer Society, way or another – whether cated at 1700 S. Frontage NoRtH SaLt LaKe — It’s from ‘The Messiah’ itself, community organizations many women who have you know someone or Road in Kaysville. your chance to join in the which is beloved both for came together to build breast cancer had no are personally affected, heavenly choir. its beauty and its subject some great baskets,” said outward systems. Without everyone can relate to For this month’s install- matter. a screening, the cancer your story.” ment of their Second Sun- “‘The Messiah’ speaks day Concert Series, North to so many people, and Tickets are $15 general calling Farmington Parks from her “Sleepy Little Salt Lake will be holding reminds them of the life of Connors seating, or $20 preferred and Recreation at 801-451- Town.” She plans to have a “Messiah” sing-along on Christ,” she said. “The mu- seating. They can be 0953. About a third of the it available at the concert. Nov. 12 from 6-7 p.m. at sic is so beautiful, and it’s Continued from p. C1 purchased either online at seats have currently sold The Community Arts North Salt Lake City Hall. just so spiritual and stun- groups of six or 10,” said farmington.utah.gov/de- out. Center is located at 120 S. The event will give partici- ning. No wonder it’s the partments/parks-and-rec/ Connors. “There are some Connors is also working Main Street in Farming- pants a chance to take part most performed oratorio in special-events/cori-con- names with 15-25 tickets on a songbook with lyrics, ton. Parking is available in a full performance of the world.” nors-holiday-concert or by stories and guitar chords nearby. Handel’s classic Christmas The North Salt Lake Sec- under one name.” oratorio. ond Sunday Concert Series “Everyone is encouraged is one of the programs put to come,” said Shawna on by NSL Live. The next Gottfredson, who is help- concert in the series will be ing to organize the Sec- Dec. 10 at city hall, and will ond Sunday concerts. “It feature the Woods Cross YVONNE’S doesn’t matter what faith High Madrigals. they are. We just wanted to North Salt Lake City Hall start the holidays off right.” is located at 10 E. Center DAY SPA & SALON The performance will Street. For more informa- feature several soloists, tion about this and other ESTABLISHED HAIR SALON FOR SALE! many of whom are from city activities, visit nslcity. “Taking Offers” Davis County. Gottfredson org. and Rachel Allred will sing 2459 S. Main St. Woods Cross, UT • 801-292-8177 soprano, Kim Staples sing- ing alto, Don Gottfredson singing tenor, and Paul Edward Clayton singing base. Holly Dodge will WE SALUTE OUR VETERANS WHO SERVED OUR COUNTRY SO BRAVELY be the organist, and Bob Peterson will come up from Utah County to play the trumpet. The audience will join in We want to serve you on the chorus, which for many is the most well- known part of the oratorio. Gottfredson encourages ev- FREE BREAKFAST eryone to come and add to the chorus, no matter how they feel about their sing- NOV 11TH from 8-10 AM ing ability or whether or not they know the words. “They’ll have scores available to them,” she said. “It’s really, really fun.” CALL Though the city has pre- viously held an interfaith 801-298-3241 Today to Reserve hymn sing-along in Novem- ber, Gottfredson said that your FREE Breakfast. they had trouble generat- ing enthusiasm for this RSVP by NOV 7th year’s event. Since Bounti- ful has started their own Spouses & family $6.00 each interfaith hymn sing-along in December, Gottfredson said that she suggested that North Salt Lake try something different with “The Messiah.” “Everybody was really excited,” she said. “We got a lot of enthusiasm for it, and I think it’s going to be 801-298-3241 • 1150 S. Main, Bountiful • heritageplaceseniorliving.com C2 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 HORIZONS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 C3 Movie Beat aNNIVERSaRY Stewart Elementary goes full ‘STEAM’ ahead ‘Thor: Ragnarok’ funniest Marvel movie yet 60TH: BRONSON BY BECKY GINOS [email protected] arvel finally real- familiar faces die in this movie, JENNIFFER as well as a ton more unfamiliar CENTERVILLE—Students ized they needed and parents stretched their WARDELL ones, but since the deaths fol- imaginations while play- Movie critic, to do more low the exact same rhythm as M ing with robotics, building member of comedies. the pratfalls it’s hard to feel any Legos, singing, dancing the Utah Film The happy result of this is emotional impact from it. The and even watching a Critics “Thor: Ragnarok,” the apoc- characters themselves cer- weather forecast at Stew- Association alyptically-named movie that tainly don’t seem to feel things art Elementary’s STEAM ranks as the funniest film ever very deeply, with Thor barely (Science & Technology churned out by the Marvel given time to process any of the interpreted through Engi- cinematic machine. This is the dramatic things that happen neering & the Arts) night Thor: Ragnarok movie all those ‘80s sci-fi epics to him. Bruce Banner has also last week. dreamed of being, and might largely been de-angstified, com- “This is our second have been if they’d had a big- ing across as far more confused STEAM night,” said Rated PG-13 for intense sequenc- ger budget, better technology, and neurotic than tormented. Principal Amanda Keller. es of sci-fi violence and action, and and a director with the spot-on Chris Hemsworth confirms “We made it a priority this brief suggestive material comic timing of Taika Waititi. the comedic instincts he year to include the arts. Though fans of earlier Marvel showed off in “Ghostbusters,” Our goal is to work toward movies might mourn the lack © Disney/Marvel doing a great job with both the integrating the curriculum Written by Eric Pearson, Craig of emotional depth in “Ragn- absurdity and physical com- into their everyday lives him. the opportunity to make a joke, edy required of the role. Tom arok,” it offers the kind of fun and careers.” (aBOVE LEfT) HaRPER CLawSON and her sister Ruby drive a remote controlled robotic car at Kyle, and Christopher L. Yost, that’s impossible to find outside Though the plot is pretty whether it’s having Thor acci- Hiddleston is the best Loki Through the Bev- STEAM night. (Below) Ella Hoth delights in Legos. Photos by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper based on the comics by Stan Lee, the “Guardians of the Galaxy” heavy – at least three familiar dentally hit himself in the head he’s been in years, lightening erly Taylor Sorenson Arts Larry Lieber and Jack Kirby movies. faces from the previous “Thor” during a serious speech or his character’s manipulative program, instructors are The movie opens with Thor films are definitively murdered having the villainess cracking charms with a wonderful Ray and Dorothy Bronson co-teaching with the staff many others provided pre- venturing through space, the in their first five minutes wise when talking to a minion. touch for physical comedy. His on how to mix the arts sentations and activities for Directed by Taika Waititi explanation provided in an onscreen – the tone throughout Waititi is a master at creating expressions were particularly Ray and Dorothy Bronson camping, fishing, traveling into math and science so the children and their fami- amusing narrative voiceover is light enough to be almost humor by defying audience fantastic, especially when he celebrated their 60th wed- and being with family in the they can reach all of the lies to learn more about the before leading right into an airy. “Ragnarok” doesn’t get expectations, and every time runs into Hulk for the first time ding anniversary on Oct. 25, outdoors. They also enjoyed students, Keller said. “We world around them. Ster- Starring Chris Hemsworth, Tom epic battle against a huge bad the balance between humor something happened a beat to since the initial “Avengers” 2017. They were married years of square dancing want to focus more on all ling Poulson, meteorologist guy made of fire who wants and genuine emotion quite as fast (or a beat too slow) the au- movie. Oct. 25, 1957 in the Salt with the Rainbow Squares. the areas.” for KUTV 2News, also did Hiddleston, Cate Blanchett, well as the “Guardians” movies The celebration was to destroy Asgard. When he dience was doubled over with Though I dearly miss the Lake Temple. Dorothy is an accomplished a live weather broadcast. Idris Elba, Jeff Goldblum, Tessa – the closest they come are a laughter. A few of the jokes rely female characters we came to a way to increase the “We’ve added a lot of sci- tries to bring the helmet home, They are the parents of artist and painter. She often Thompson, Karl Urban, Mark however, a series of unpleasant few serious moments between on knowledge from previous know and love in the previous program at the school and ence and technology to the family revelations culminates Thor and his father, or Thor Marvel movies, particularly the “Thor” movies, most of which Colleen (Shane) Cole and is recognized for her beauti- get families involved. “If school,” said Assistant Prin- Ruffalo, Anthony Hopkins, in the discovery of a surprise and his brother – its actually two official “Avengers” outings were dismissed from this one Glen (Sherry) Bronson. They ful, award winning paint- we can get the kids excited cipal Julie Hoth. “It’s fun Benedict Cumberbatch, Taika older sister who wants to take funnier than the “Guardians” (despite the cast list, “Civil with nary an explanation, have nine grandchildren and ings. Ray is a self-employed about the different areas of to show the parents how STEAM it creates wonder, Waititi and more over Asgard and murder pretty films. I even found it funnier War” was not an Avengers Tessa Thompson is an absolute two great-grandchildren. general contractor and ran we’re doing. We don’t want much everyone everywhere. than some of Waititi’s other movie), but most of the humor delight as Valkyrie. They have lived in Boun- his own home improvement curiosity and critical think- to leave the arts behind, ing,” she said. “It introduc- When Thor tries to stop her, films, including the generally is wonderfully spontaneous. Is “Thor: Ragnarok” tonally tiful, Val Verda area through- business. Many homes they’re really important so he gets knocked onto a strange beloved “What We Do in the The one victim in all this, perfect? No. But there’s a lot to es them to possible careers we’ve incorporated drama, Grade: out their married years. throughout Davis County in those fields.” planet and runs into an old Shadows.” of course, is the emotional be said for a Marvel movie that theater and music. It’s fun They are faithful mem- were renovated by his qual- Representatives from the friend who isn’t so happy to see The movie never passes up depth. A remarkable number of can make me laugh this much. to let parents know what bers of the LDS Church. ity workmanship. Hogle Zoo, STEM Shoppe, their kids have been learn- They each served missions Ray and Dorothy have left Discovery Gateway, the ing.” prior to getting married. a wonderful legacy of love, Leonardo Museum and Stauffer. would never have been Hopebox Theatre’s Dorothy served in the hard work and commitment. Theater Even if people don’t do- detected. mission is “bringing hope Southern States Mission and It is inspiring to watch them NSL set to hold nate or purchase anything “As a community, it is to families with cancer Ray served in the Northern work and serve together. Continued from p. C1 at a silent auction, orga- vital to come together and through the performing California Mission. They Their examples of church a silent auction, people nizers hope that the event shed light on early cancer arts,” and donates a por- have served two LDS mis- and temple service and mis- write their bids on forms encourages people to get detection and to be sup- tion of ticket sales to a lo- sions together: Cabanatuan, sionary work are inspiring ‘Messiah’ event mammograms and other portive of one another,” cal family battling cancer. Philippines and Nauvoo, in front of the item. The and have blessed the lives winner is the one with the types of cancer screen- said Christopherson in a Admission to the event Illinois Temple. They have of many. BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL a tradition.” highest bid when the auc- ings. statement. “Everyone is is free, but donations are enjoyed serving many years We are so proud of you welcome and encouraged. [email protected] Gottfredson thinks that tion closes. According to the affected by cancer in one Hopebox Theatre is lo- as ordinance workers, with both and this remarkable the enthusiasm stems “A bunch of different American Cancer Society, way or another – whether cated at 1700 S. Frontage their many friends, in the milestone and accomplish- NoRtH SaLt LaKe — It’s from ‘The Messiah’ itself, community organizations many women who have you know someone or your chance to join in the which is beloved both for breast cancer had no are personally affected, Road in Kaysville. Bountiful Temple. ment. We love you Mother came together to build Together they enjoy and Dad. heavenly choir. its beauty and its subject some great baskets,” said outward systems. Without everyone can relate to For this month’s install- matter. a screening, the cancer your story.” ment of their Second Sun- “‘The Messiah’ speaks day Concert Series, North to so many people, and Tickets are $15 general calling Farmington Parks from her “Sleepy Little Salt Lake will be holding reminds them of the life of Connors seating, or $20 preferred and Recreation at 801-451- Town.” She plans to have a “Messiah” sing-along on Christ,” she said. “The mu- seating. They can be 0953. About a third of the it available at the concert. Nov. 12 from 6-7 p.m. at sic is so beautiful, and it’s Continued from p. C1 purchased either online at seats have currently sold The Community Arts North Salt Lake City Hall. just so spiritual and stun- groups of six or 10,” said farmington.utah.gov/de- out. Center is located at 120 S. The event will give partici- ning. No wonder it’s the partments/parks-and-rec/ Connors. “There are some Connors is also working Main Street in Farming- pants a chance to take part most performed oratorio in special-events/cori-con- names with 15-25 tickets on a songbook with lyrics, ton. Parking is available in a full performance of the world.” nors-holiday-concert or by stories and guitar chords nearby. Handel’s classic Christmas The North Salt Lake Sec- under one name.” oratorio. ond Sunday Concert Series “Everyone is encouraged is one of the programs put to come,” said Shawna on by NSL Live. The next Gottfredson, who is help- concert in the series will be ing to organize the Sec- Dec. 10 at city hall, and will ond Sunday concerts. “It feature the Woods Cross YVONNE’S doesn’t matter what faith High Madrigals. they are. We just wanted to North Salt Lake City Hall start the holidays off right.” is located at 10 E. Center DAY SPA & SALON The performance will Street. For more informa- feature several soloists, tion about this and other ESTABLISHED HAIR SALON FOR SALE! many of whom are from city activities, visit nslcity. “Taking Offers” Davis County. Gottfredson org. and Rachel Allred will sing 2459 S. Main St. Woods Cross, UT • 801-292-8177 Piling it on, diving in soprano, Kim Staples sing- What’s work for some is play for others. Tyler Valdez piles leaves ing alto, Don Gottfredson high in a friend’s yard in Farmington before jumping head-first into singing tenor, and Paul the pile with his children, Easton and Mia. The majestic trees that Edward Clayton singing line Farmington’s historic Main and State streets fill the yards and base. Holly Dodge will WE SALUTE OUR VETERANS WHO SERVED OUR COUNTRY SO BRAVELY gutters with leaves this time of year, keeping residents busy. be the organist, and Bob Peterson will come up from Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper Utah County to play the trumpet. The audience will join in We want to serve you on the chorus, which for many is the most well- known part of the oratorio. Gottfredson encourages ev- FREE BREAKFAST eryone to come and add to the chorus, no matter how they feel about their sing- NOV 11TH from 8-10 AM ing ability or whether or not they know the words. “They’ll have scores available to them,” she said. “It’s really, really fun.” CALL Though the city has pre- viously held an interfaith 801-298-3241 Today to Reserve hymn sing-along in Novem- ber, Gottfredson said that your FREE Breakfast. they had trouble generat- ing enthusiasm for this RSVP by NOV 7th year’s event. Since Bounti- ful has started their own Spouses & family $6.00 each interfaith hymn sing-along in December, Gottfredson said that she suggested that North Salt Lake try something different with “The Messiah.” “Everybody was really excited,” she said. “We got a lot of enthusiasm for it, and I think it’s going to be 801-298-3241 • 1150 S. Main, Bountiful • heritageplaceseniorliving.com C4 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 WHAT TO DO IN UTAH

Mysterious movie being filmed in Bountiful Trailers were parked next to the former location of Stoker School this past Monday at the filming location of a movie. A producer on the set who refused to be named said that the film is under a confidentiality agreement, and no details could be released about the movie. The same producer, however, did say that the film would be a Christmas movie that is “definitely not a Hallmark movie.” Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper

at 801-525-5105. Nov. 4 Dec. 19-20 (K-12.) For ticket informa- Dec. 8-23 EvENTs •••• Nov. 10-11 • Temple Square Concert • Celebrate Christmas tion call 801-984-9000, go to • Hopebox Theatre is Nov. 2-4 • Utah’s Vietnam Veter- Series, 7:30 p.m., Assembly with Collin Raye and the www.hct.org, or visit the box celebrating the season with • After rounding up the ans of America and Fleet Hall. Sounds Choir will per- Mark Robinette Orchestra. office at 3333 S. Decker Lake their musical production bison from Antelope Island, Reserve Association presents form “A Prayer for America,” The performers will headline Drive in West Valley City. of “Irving Berlin’s White staff and volunteers will work A Weekend to Honor All choral music from American this year’s DAC the Halls, Nov. 24-Dec. 16 Christmas,” based on the the bison through the corrals Veterans. A birthday cer- composers and arrangers sponsored by the Davis Arts • Celebrate Christmas classic holiday movie. Sing- to check the health, vaccinate, emony for the USMC will including Aaron Cop- Council. The show is set for with the beloved classic “The ers Bob Wallace and Phil count and sorth the island’s be held Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. at land, Moses Hogan, Mack 7 p.m. at the Layton High Best Christmas Pageant Davis join sister act Betty bison. Guided tours will be the Northern Utah Veterans Wilberg, Eric Whitacre and School big theater. For tick- Ever,” coming to CenterPoint and Judy Haynes to perform givene ach day to give the Hall (907 W. 12th St. in others. Admission limited to ets, visit davisarts.org. Legacy Theatre. The Herd- a Christmas show in rural public an up close and per- Ogden). Following that at 8 those 8 and older. mans are the worst. They Vermont. There, they run sonal look at these amazing p.m. will be a Veteran’s Dance Nov. 17-18 are a rude and rough bunch into Gen. Waverly, the boys’ animals. Tours are free and do at the same location, business • Bells on Temple Square sTAgE•••• of kids and everyone in the commander in World War not require reservations, un- casual dress. On Nov. 11, the Concert, 7:30 p.m., Taber- Oct. 21-Dec. 1 community is afraid of them. II, who, they learn, is having less you are bringing a large 12th Annual Northern Utah nacle. Annual holiday concert • Every audience mem- So, what happens when they financial difficulties; his group. The working is from Veterans Parade will start at directed by LeAnna Will- ber has a starring role in the show up one Sunday and take quaint country inn is failing. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. 11:11 a.m. in Layton. The more. Call 1-801-570-0080 chaotic family comedy, A over the annual Christmas So what’s the foursome to do Guided tours are from 8:30 parade will begin at Elm or visit lds.org/events for free Bundle of Trouble, set to be Pageant, even though they’ve but plan a yuletide miracle: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. and Talbot Streets. At 1:30 tickets. the last production at Hale never heard the Christmas a fun-filled musical ex- For more information contact p.m. that same day will be Dec. 1,2,4 Centre Theatre’s West Valley story before? Nothing but travaganza that’s sure to put [email protected]. the Layton City Veterans • Singer/Songwriter Cori location. Written by Nathan complete chaos, mayhem and Waverly and his business in Nov. 4, 5 Day ceremony and program Connors is returning to and Ruth Hale, the iconic the very Best Christmas Pag- the black! Part of the ticket • Fall Orchid Show. Locat- at the north end of Layton Farmington for her an- founders of Hale Centre eant Ever! There’s nothing proceeds from this show go ed inside the beautiful setting Commons Park, next to the nual Christmas concerts. For Theatre, the comedic play silent about this night! For to help a local family dealing of Red Butte Garden’s Or- bowery. The groundbreak- details, visit farmington.utah. gives audiences an interac- tickets, visit CPTUTAH.org. with cancer. For tickets and angerie, you will find a wide ing for the Vietnam Veterans gov/departments/parks-and- tive experience with the main Nov. 24-Dec. 23 more information about the variety of orchids which have Memorial replica wall will be rec/special-events/cori-connors- character, a brilliant, but • Scrooge is a selfish busi- donations, visit hopeboxthe- been grown in local homes at that same time and place. holiday-concert. unorganized inventor who nessman who, on an auspi- atre.com. and greenhouses. The show All vets and adult members Dec. 14-16 is unceremoniously reunited cious Christmas Eve, is about runs Saturday, Nov. 4 from of the public are welcome to • The Mormon Taber- with his estranged 5-year-old to find out that there is more 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, participate in all events. nacle Choir and Orchestra at daughter for a three-week to life than money and greed. ExHIbITs•••• Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 11 Temple Square will perform visit. Performance times are at Follow the curmudgeonly mi- Oct. 6-Nov. 17 Access to the show requires • Kaysville Veteran’s Day their annual Christmas 7:30 p.m., Monday through ser Ebenezer Scrooge in this • The Bountiful Davis Art Red Butte Garden’s standard Celebration, 11 a.m., Davis concerts in the Conference Saturday, and Saturday mati- beautifully, thrilling retell- Center’s “Mt. Olympus” ex- entrance fee. There is no High School, 325 S. Main. Center on Temple Square in nees are at 12:30 p.m. and 4 ing of the Charles Dickens hibit will move upstairs to the additional fee for the orchid Dec. 2 Salt Lake City, 8 p.m. Sutton p.m. No children under the classic: the Madison Square Main Gallery now through show. For more information, • Celebrate the season Foster and Hugh Bonneville age of five are permitted in Garden’s A Christmas Carol. Nov. 17. The exhibit features visit: utahorchidsociety.org. at BDAC’s Gingerbread are guest performers. For the theater. Ticket prices are Centerpoint Theatre, 525 N. different artists’ interpretation Nov. 7 Festival 10 a.m. - noon at tickets visit lds.org/events. a great value for this original 400 West, Centerville. For of Utah’s Mt. Olympus. The • Davis County Library Bountiful Davis Art Center. production, at only $34 for tickets, visit CPTUTAH.org. art center is located at 90 N. presents: “I Was There...Step Admission to the festival is adults and $18 for youth Main Street in Bountiful. into the Shoes of World War one can of food to donate to II Heroes.” Come listen to the Bountiful Food Pantry. stories of troops who risked Enjoy holiday treats and their lives to defend our bring your kids for photos freedom in Europe and the with Santa, face painting, Pacific. Watch uniformed crafts, and a fish pond. Cash YOU TUNE-UP YOUR CAR - DON’T FORGET re-enactors share the contents prizes will be awarded for 1st, of a typical paratrooper’s 2nd, and 3rd place in adult footlocker. Headquarters (16 and over), youth (11-16), TO TUNE-UP YOUR FURNACE Branch Library, 133 S. Main, and child (10 and under) Farmington, 7 to 8 p.m. Ac- categories. Bring completed FURNACE INSPECTION INCLUDES: comodations for those with gingerbread houses to BDAC special needs may be made by between 10 am and 5 pm contacting the branch librar- Nov. 30, 2017. $5 entry fee to • Inspect main burners ian prior to the program at submit a house. 801-451-3030. • Inspect fl ame sensor / clean / test Nov. 7, 9 • November is National MUsIC•••• • Inspect safety switches Caregiver Appreciation Month. Davis County Senior Nov. 3 • Inspect fl ue pipe Services is sponsoring a Care- • “An Evening at the giver Appreciation event on Salon.” Following their • Inspect ignition system Tuesday, Nov. 7, at Fairfield Carnegie Hall debut in May Village of Layton (1201 of 2017, the Cerulean trio • Verify inducer motor amp draw N. Fairfield Road, Layton) brings a delightful evening of and on Thursday, Nov. 9, at music in the tradition of the • Verify blower motor amp draw Golden Years Senior Activ- 19th century Salon. Gather ity Center (726 S. 100 E., to hear an array of romantic • Inspect blower motor and wheel Bountiful). Both events begin works, virtuosic showpieces, at noon and activities go and operatic arrangements • Test blower motor capacitor until 2 p.m. Music, prizes, a from clarinetist Jackie complimentary lunch, and Glazier, violist Ivan Ugorich, • Verify supply air temperature fun are planned for partici- and pianist Galen Dean pants. This is a free event for Peiskee, Jr. This performance • Check gas pressure all Davis County residents will take place at the Alpine who care for an elderly friend Church in Layton, 254 W. • Check ignitor or family member. Space 2675 North, Layton, at 7 is limited. Attendees must p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. • Lite cleaning RSVP to 801-525-5105 no • WSU’s Telitha E. later than Monday, Nov. 6, at Lindquist College of Arts • Change 1” fi lter noon. Sponsors for this event & Humanities hosts the include: South Davis Home Chamber Orchestra con- Health and Hospice, Alpha cert, 7:30 p.m., St. Joseph’s Home Health and Hospice, Catholic Church (514 24th Tune-Up Your Furnace for Maximum Effi ciency and the Davis County Health Street, Ogden), $7/$6, we- Department. For more infor- berstatetickets.com, cdenniston@ mation, call Sonia Siguenza weber.edu. HVAC Pre-Season CONSTRUCTION, INC. heating • ventilation • air conditioning Tune-up Special Test your furnace NOW Having issues with your furnace? Furnace OFF Licensed & Insured • Commercial & Residential • Affordable Rates CALL US TODAY! 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Angel back on high After a five-month long renovation, the Angel Moroni is back on top of his spire on the LDS Church’s Bountiful Temple. Moroni had been removed originally because the spire had been stripped to its metal framework in order to repair an airflow problem. The original airflow had allowed moisture FILMMAKER RUSS HOLT currently serves as president of the to build up, causing Bountiful North Utah Stake. rust that had to be Courtesy photo removed. Mysterious movie being filmed in Bountiful Photo by Becky Trailers were parked next to the former location of Stoker School this past Monday at the filming location of a movie. A producer on the set who refused to be named said that the film is under a Ginos | Davis Clipper confidentiality agreement, and no details could be released about the movie. The same producer, however, did say that the film would be a Christmas movie that is “definitely not a Hallmark movie.” Filmmaker to speak Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper at 801-525-5105. Nov. 4 Dec. 19-20 (K-12.) For ticket informa- Dec. 8-23 at SUP event Nov. 7 EvENTs •••• Nov. 10-11 • Temple Square Concert • Celebrate Christmas tion call 801-984-9000, go to • Hopebox Theatre is Nov. 2-4 • Utah’s Vietnam Veter- Series, 7:30 p.m., Assembly with Collin Raye and the www.hct.org, or visit the box celebrating the season with BOUNTIFUL — The ate of Brigham Young LCA fundraising auction Nov. 11 Centerville chapter of University, and served a • After rounding up the ans of America and Fleet Hall. Sounds Choir will per- Mark Robinette Orchestra. office at 3333 S. Decker Lake their musical production bison from Antelope Island, the Sons of the Utah mission to Japan. He has Reserve Association presents form “A Prayer for America,” The performers will headline Drive in West Valley City. of “Irving Berlin’s White BY JENNIFFER WARDELL staff and volunteers will work A Weekend to Honor All choral music from American this year’s DAC the Halls, Nov. 24-Dec. 16 Christmas,” based on the Pioneers will hold its stated that the best thing [email protected] the bison through the corrals Veterans. A birthday cer- composers and arrangers sponsored by the Davis Arts • Celebrate Christmas classic holiday movie. Sing- monthly meeting Nov. 7 he ever did was marry to check the health, vaccinate, at 6:30 p.m. at the Wight Loralei Brockbank in the emony for the USMC will including Aaron Cop- Council. The show is set for with the beloved classic “The ers Bob Wallace and Phil LAYTON It’s a chance count and sorth the island’s — House. The speaker for Salt Lake Temple in 1977. be held Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. at land, Moses Hogan, Mack 7 p.m. at the Layton High Best Christmas Pageant Davis join sister act Betty to help children’s educa- bison. Guided tours will be the month will be film- The couple are the par- the Northern Utah Veterans Wilberg, Eric Whitacre and School big theater. For tick- Ever,” coming to CenterPoint and Judy Haynes to perform tion and get some pretty givene ach day to give the maker Russ Holt, who ents of seven children, Hall (907 W. 12th St. in others. Admission limited to ets, visit davisarts.org. Legacy Theatre. The Herd- a Christmas show in rural cool stuff in the process. public an up close and per- directed “The Work and and the grandparents of Ogden). Following that at 8 those 8 and older. mans are the worst. They Vermont. There, they run Layton Christian Acad- sonal look at these amazing the Glory” and other 26. He currently serves p.m. will be a Veteran’s Dance Nov. 17-18 are a rude and rough bunch into Gen. Waverly, the boys’ emy is holding their 21st animals. Tours are free and do movies. Everyone is wel- as president of the Boun- at the same location, business • Bells on Temple Square sTAgE•••• of kids and everyone in the commander in World War Annual Auction, set for not require reservations, un- come to come take part tiful Utah North Stake. casual dress. On Nov. 11, the Concert, 7:30 p.m., Taber- Oct. 21-Dec. 1 community is afraid of them. II, who, they learn, is having Nov. 11 starting at 5:30 less you are bringing a large in the event. This meeting will be 12th Annual Northern Utah nacle. Annual holiday concert • Every audience mem- So, what happens when they financial difficulties; his p.m. at the academy gym. group. The working is from In addition to “The the final meeting of 2017 Veterans Parade will start at directed by LeAnna Will- ber has a starring role in the show up one Sunday and take quaint country inn is failing. The event, which is one of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Work and the Glory,” for the group, which 11:11 a.m. in Layton. The more. Call 1-801-570-0080 chaotic family comedy, A over the annual Christmas So what’s the foursome to do the school’s biggest fund- Guided tours are from 8:30 Holt has written, pro- won’t have another meet- parade will begin at Elm or visit lds.org/events for free Bundle of Trouble, set to be Pageant, even though they’ve but plan a yuletide miracle: raisers, will feature a wide a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. duced and directed nu- ing until Jan. 2. Brent and Talbot Streets. At 1:30 tickets. the last production at Hale never heard the Christmas a fun-filled musical ex- variety of silent auctions, a For more information contact merous motion pictures Schick, the groups’ cur- p.m. that same day will be Dec. 1,2,4 Centre Theatre’s West Valley story before? Nothing but travaganza that’s sure to put few live auctions, food, and [email protected]. the Layton City Veterans • Singer/Songwriter Cori location. Written by Nathan complete chaos, mayhem and Waverly and his business in and television programs, rent President Elect, will Nov. 4, 5 prize drawings throughout including “The Lamb of assume the President’s Day ceremony and program Connors is returning to and Ruth Hale, the iconic the very Best Christmas Pag- the black! Part of the ticket the night. • Fall Orchid Show. Locat- God,” “How Rare A Pos- role at that time. at the north end of Layton Farmington for her an- founders of Hale Centre eant Ever! There’s nothing proceeds from this show go “It’s open to the com- LAYTON CHRISTIAN ACADEMY is located at the Christian Life Center. Courtesy photo ed inside the beautiful setting session,” “Joan of Arc” The Wight House is Commons Park, next to the nual Christmas concerts. For Theatre, the comedic play silent about this night! For to help a local family dealing munity, and anyone can of Red Butte Garden’s Or- and “A New Day for the located at 93 N. Main bowery. The groundbreak- details, visit farmington.utah. gives audiences an interac- tickets, visit CPTUTAH.org. with cancer. For tickets and come,” said Karen Miller, many of its extracurricu- each item, with the high- the donated item or items angerie, you will find a wide Book of Mormon.” He Street in Bountiful. ing for the Vietnam Veterans gov/departments/parks-and- tive experience with the main Nov. 24-Dec. 23 more information about the the school’s assistant lar programs through est bid before the auction before Nov. 6. variety of orchids which have won two regional Emmys Please notify Grenn Memorial replica wall will be rec/special-events/cori-connors- character, a brilliant, but • Scrooge is a selfish busi- donations, visit hopeboxthe- administrator. “We prob- fundraisers such as the closes receiving the item. “It has to be in by then in been grown in local homes for his work on the last Clark at 801-641-0865 if at that same time and place. holiday-concert. unorganized inventor who nessman who, on an auspi- atre.com. ably have a couple hundred auction. Private individu- “We have a variety,” said order to get the item into and greenhouses. The show production, and recently you would like to take All vets and adult members Dec. 14-16 is unceremoniously reunited cious Christmas Eve, is about items.” als and businesses from Miller. “There are items the (auction) book,” she runs Saturday, Nov. 4 from completed a docudrama part in the meal. The of the public are welcome to • The Mormon Taber- with his estranged 5-year-old to find out that there is more Layton Christian Acad- the surrounding area have that are $5, and items that said. “We’ll accept dona- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, for BYUtv titled “Amer- cost for the meal is $15 participate in all events. nacle Choir and Orchestra at daughter for a three-week to life than money and greed. ExHIbITs•••• emy is a private Christian donated a mix of items are $800.” tions until the day before Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ica’s Sacred Ground: per person. If you want Nov. 11 Temple Square will perform visit. Performance times are at Follow the curmudgeonly mi- Oct. 6-Nov. 17 school that accepts stu- that includes everything A few items will be the event, but if it comes Access to the show requires Kirtland.” to simply listen to the • Kaysville Veteran’s Day their annual Christmas 7:30 p.m., Monday through ser Ebenezer Scrooge in this • The Bountiful Davis Art dents from preschool up from jewelry to furniture auctioned off live later in in after the book is done Red Butte Garden’s standard Holt is a native of Las speaker, admission is Celebration, 11 a.m., Davis concerts in the Conference Saturday, and Saturday mati- beautifully, thrilling retell- Center’s “Mt. Olympus” ex- to 12th grade. The school to baked goods. Services the evening. There will be they’ll only be represented entrance fee. There is no Vegas, Nevada, a gradu- free. High School, 325 S. Main. Center on Temple Square in nees are at 12:30 p.m. and 4 ing of the Charles Dickens hibit will move upstairs to the teaches both academic and are also included among prize drawings throughout on a ticket.” additional fee for the orchid Dec. 2 Salt Lake City, 8 p.m. Sutton p.m. No children under the classic: the Madison Square Main Gallery now through Christian principles, and the donated items, such as the night, and hot dogs, na- Admission to the auction show. For more information, • Celebrate the season Foster and Hugh Bonneville age of five are permitted in Garden’s A Christmas Carol. Nov. 17. The exhibit features its extra-curricular sports babysitting and lawn care. chos and popcorn will also is $5, and all purchases visit: utahorchidsociety.org. at BDAC’s Gingerbread are guest performers. For the theater. Ticket prices are Centerpoint Theatre, 525 N. different artists’ interpretation Nov. 7 teams are part of the Utah “The community really be provided to attendees. must be paid for via cash, LIFE MAY NOT BE PERFECT, Festival 10 a.m. - noon at tickets visit lds.org/events. a great value for this original 400 West, Centerville. For of Utah’s Mt. Olympus. The High School Athletics comes together to help,” “It’s a sports theme this check or card the night of • Davis County Library Bountiful Davis Art Center. production, at only $34 for tickets, visit CPTUTAH.org. art center is located at 90 N. Association. It’s located on said Miller. year,” she said. the event. The Christian presents: “I Was There...Step BUT YOUR COMFORT CAN BE. Admission to the festival is adults and $18 for youth Main Street in Bountiful. the Christian Life Center The silent auction items Donations for the auction Life Center is located at into the Shoes of World War one can of food to donate to campus. will be divided into three are still being accepted, 232 E. Highway 193 in II Heroes.” Come listen to the Bountiful Food Pantry. “We have a large inter- auctions that will start and businesses or organi- Layton. For more informa- The Ultimate Comfort stories of troops who risked Enjoy holiday treats and national population,” said and end at different times zations that donate will get tion about the auction or System™ is a groundbreaking their lives to defend our bring your kids for photos Miller. “(Our student body) throughout the night. their names publicized at to donate an item, call 801- freedom in Europe and the home heating and cooling with Santa, face painting, represents about 25 differ- Participants can go around the event. For the maxi- 771-5433 ext. 540 or send Pacific. Watch uniformed YOU TUNE-UP YOUR CAR - DON’T FORGET crafts, and a fish pond. Cash ent countries right now.” and write their bids on the mum amount of publicity, an email to karen.miller@ system that makes re-enactors share the contents prizes will be awarded for 1st, The school helps cover sheets posted in front of the school must receive clceagle.org. perfection possible. of a typical paratrooper’s 2nd, and 3rd place in adult footlocker. Headquarters (16 and over), youth (11-16), TO TUNE-UP YOUR FURNACE Branch Library, 133 S. Main, and child (10 and under) Farmington, 7 to 8 p.m. Ac- categories. Bring completed FURNACE INSPECTION INCLUDES: comodations for those with gingerbread houses to BDAC special needs may be made by between 10 am and 5 pm contacting the branch librar- Nov. 30, 2017. $5 entry fee to • Inspect main burners ian prior to the program at submit a house. 801-451-3030. • Inspect fl ame sensor / clean / test Ask about Utility Nov. 7, 9 Incentive and • November is National MUsIC•••• • Inspect safety switches Caregiver Appreciation Rebates for High Month. Davis County Senior Nov. 3 • Inspect fl ue pipe Effi ciency Systems Services is sponsoring a Care- • “An Evening at the giver Appreciation event on Salon.” Following their • Inspect ignition system Tuesday, Nov. 7, at Fairfield Carnegie Hall debut in May RECEIVE Village of Layton (1201 of 2017, the Cerulean trio • Verify inducer motor amp draw $ N. Fairfield Road, Layton) brings a delightful evening of UP TO A and on Thursday, Nov. 9, at • Verify blower motor amp draw 1,600 REBATE* music in the tradition of the Golden Years Senior Activ- 19th century Salon. Gather *With the purchase of a qualitying Lennox© home ity Center (726 S. 100 E., to hear an array of romantic • Inspect blower motor and wheel comfort system, OR, take advantage of 0% interest Bountiful). Both events begin works, virtuosic showpieces, for up to 72 months. at noon and activities go and operatic arrangements • Test blower motor capacitor until 2 p.m. Music, prizes, a from clarinetist Jackie HURRY - OFFER EXPIRES 11/17/17 complimentary lunch, and Glazier, violist Ivan Ugorich, • Verify supply air temperature fun are planned for partici- and pianist Galen Dean pants. This is a free event for Peiskee, Jr. This performance • Check gas pressure all Davis County residents will take place at the Alpine who care for an elderly friend Church in Layton, 254 W. • Check ignitor or family member. Space 2675 North, Layton, at 7 $ .00 is limited. Attendees must p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. • Lite cleaning RSVP to 801-525-5105 no • WSU’s Telitha E. later than Monday, Nov. 6, at Lindquist College of Arts • Change 1” fi lter 100 noon. Sponsors for this event & Humanities hosts the include: South Davis Home Chamber Orchestra con- OFF Health and Hospice, Alpha cert, 7:30 p.m., St. Joseph’s Any Humidifi er Home Health and Hospice, Catholic Church (514 24th Tune-Up Your Furnace for Maximum Effi ciency and the Davis County Health Street, Ogden), $7/$6, we- Installation Department. For more infor- berstatetickets.com, cdenniston@ Not good with any other offer. mation, call Sonia Siguenza weber.edu. HVAC Pre-Season Expires 11/17/17 CONSTRUCTION, INC. heating • ventilation • air conditioning Tune-up Special Test your furnace NOW Having issues with your furnace? Furnace OFF Licensed & Insured • Commercial & Residential • Affordable Rates CALL US TODAY! Tune-Up Regular Ice Cable Melt Installation • Satisfaction Guaranteed $ Price WE CAN HELP! and Cleaning • 15 Years Experience 25 $115 857 N. Marshall Way, Unit D, Layton, UT. Install • Service • Take down 801-298-4822 expires 11/30/2017 801-544-4480 QUALITY CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 624 West 900 North, NSL, hvacinutah.com “Professional Service. Done Right . . . Right Away!” Special $1.25 a sq ft with new lights CALL TODAY! 801-330-0251 C6 OBITUARIES/nEwS cLIPPer • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017

oBItUary

Harold Don Carmack Richard Henry Harris September 17, 1930 - October 28, 2017 May 9, 1934 - October 30, 2017

Harold Don Carmack, age 87, beloved Richard Henry Harris (83) of Bountiful, husband, father, grandfather, and great- passed away Oct. 30, 2017. He was born grandfather, passed away peacefully of May 9, 1934 in Grande Prairie Alberta Cana- caused incident to old age on Oct. 28, 2017. da, the second child of Doris May Thompson Don was born in Alhambra, California on Harris and Ormonde Butler Harris. Sept. 17, 1930 to Harold Neil and Sarah Mae He is survived by his immediate family Simpson Carmack, their oldest child, and he including his precious wife Jean Ada (Good- was raised in Ogden. He married his sweet- fellow) Harris their six children Karen Nickl heart Beverly Jean Bartley in the Idaho Falls (Mario), Douglas (Beverley), Brad (Janina), Temple on Feb. 4, 1955. Richard (April), Steven (Becky), Barbara Don attended Ogden High and graduated Comish (Camron) and their families. He is from Weber High School, Weber College, and also survived by his sister Carolyn (Harris) Utah State University. As a young man he Cragun, her husband John and their family. worked on the Union Pacific Railroad to earn In addition to raising an accomplished money to get him through college. Immediately after his graduation family Richard enjoyed three very separate but nearly equal 20-year from college he served two years in the United States Army as a long careers: first as a senior executive with IBM Canada, second Military Policemen which was at the end of the Korean conflict. He as the managing officer of the FranklinCovey company in Canada was awarded the Soldier of the Year award in 1954. Don spent most and third as an adored Davis County School bus driver. of his military service in Denver, Colorado where he met his wife Richard and Jeanie shared many great experiences traveling and later moved with his wife to Bountiful to work for his father at the extensively throughout the world and moving their household many Spudnut Shop later named Carmacks. He bought the business from times. Everywhere they went they formed lifelong friendships. In his father and he loved his relationship with his customers. their senior years they served as Bountiful Temple ordinance work- Don was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day ers and later as LDS missionaries in the Democratic Republic of Saints and he served faithfully as a home teacher, temple worker, Congo, where they provided direction, leadership and organization counselor in two bishoprics, executive secretary, High Priest group to Church members and oversaw several important humanitarian leader and he twice served as Young Mens president. In 2000 and projects. 2001 he and his wife served as missionaries in the Florida Jackson- Richard once commented that any measure of success he may ville Mission. He was ordained a Seventy by Milton R. Hunter and have achieved in his life, he owed entirely to his membership in The served as one of the seven presidents of Seventies in the Bountiful, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Utah Stake. Don was ordained a High Priest by Apostle Mark E. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 4, 2017 Petersen. at the Mueller Park 7th Ward Chapel, 1875 South Mueller Park Don loved sports of all kinds and was an avid tennis player and Road, Bountiful. Friends and family may call Friday, Nov. 3, 2017 jogger. He loved people and made many friends through his busi- from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Bountiful, and ness and church service. Don enjoyed being with his family, taking Saturday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. them camping and on vacations. He was greatly loved by his family Interment at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www. and friends. Don was known for his quick wit, good humor, and russonmortuary.com Colorful winner generosity. Phoebe J. Palmer, 17, was named the winner in the 13 and older He leaves behind three sons and one daughter: Brian (Leslie), Linda (Rick) Neumeyer, Blair, and Darin (Julee), 18 grandchildren division of the Davis Clipper Annual Halloween Coloring Contest. and 32 great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his wife. Palmer was awarded a $25 Visa card for her multicolored pumpkin Funeral services will be held Friday, Nov. 10, 2017 at 11 a.m. at Robert R. ‘Bob’ Keene masterpiece. the Bountiful 9th Ward Chapel, 585 East Center Street, Bountiful. Friends may visit family Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the 1927-2017 Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, and Friday Courtesy photo morning from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment, Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www.rus- Our father, grandfather and great grand- sonmortuary.com father, Robert R. Keene, died at his home in Bountiful on Oct. 25, 2017. Bob was born in Salt Lake City, on March 22, 1927, to Clara Kathy’s corner Pearl and Clayton Earl Keene. Bob had an adventurous life making his william Stewart Glenn own way from the age of 14. He attended 2/19/1931 – 10/26/2017 West High School in Salt Lake City. He often Tips for safely dressing told stories about his first job at the “Rainbow Rendezvous” on State Street. Bob was a Stewart, a devoted husband, father and successful businessman as the founder of grandfather, peacefully rejoined his Heavenly Keene Coatings, an industrial construction Father on Oct. 26, 2017. He was 86. and preserving venison company. In 1952, Bob married Rae Farmer; He was the fourth surviving child of Olive they later divorced. They welcomed one and William Glenn, and the first of Olive’s daughter, Kelly Anne, to their family. Bob adored his little girl. If the color orange seems keep the air out. To prop- children to be born in a hospital, in Cardston, In 1972, Bob married Lucille Thomas Blaisdell, a widow with Alberta, Canada. The family moved to Logan, to be more prevalent in erly prepare venison for three children. Bob and Lucille had a good life raising their children Utah when he was 6, where he was raised in recent days, know that it freezing, first trim fat and together. They enjoyed many family activities, which included golf- a close-knit immediate and extended family. ing, boating, skiing, dancing and traveling. He introduced his family is going to be around for clean cuts (roasts, back- After earning his bachelor’s degree in to beach life with many trips to Laguna Beach, CA. Christmases a few weeks as it’s likely straps, chunks, etc.) so business from Utah State University, Stewart at the Keene home are memories that his family will never forget. joined the Army in 1950; he served as a due to being in the midst of they are ready for end use. Bob loved to hunt and fish, especially with the Garff and Robinson paratrooper and learned to fly airplanes and hunting season. Many local Fat will go rancid quickly families at the Deseret Livestock Ranch. Bob was an avid golfer. helicopters, earning his commercial pilot’s He was a member of Oakridge Country Club where he spent many families share a tradition and is often the source of a license. While stationed at Fort Ord in Mon- hours with family and wonderful friends. He even had three Holes- of hunting deer or elk to “gamey” undesirable flavor. terey, CA, Stewart met Edythe Greaves from Portland, OR and they In-One! A special thank you to golf pro, Rick Mears, and manager, were married in the Salt Lake Temple on Aug. 9, 1957. stock freezers and pantry Use packaging made for Mark Jensen, who showed so much friendship to Bob in his later Stewart worked as an air traffic controller for the FAA in Salt shelves with meat that the freezer. years. He loved Oakridge. Lake Air Route Center for over 27 years before retiring in 1985. After Bob’s wife, Lucille, preceded him in death. He missed her dearly will be used throughout For best quality, double retirement, he drove a special needs school bus in Bountiful for for the past few years. His parents, his brothers, Earl Keene, Larry the year. Whether a new wrap the meat – First, wrap many years. When the Bountiful Temple was completed in 1995, he Keene and his sister Lois Farnsworth also preceded him in death. became a temple worker. Stewart and Edythe lived in Bountiful for hunter just learning to the meat tightly in waxed Bob leaves his four children and their families: Kelly Anne over 55 years, recently moving to American Fork to be closer to their prepare and use the meat paper, plastic freezer wrap, Foster (Daniel), Pamela Ossmen (Val), Wendi Blaisdell (Scott) and daughter. or a “seasoned” pro, both or heavy-duty aluminum Brent Blaisdell (Stephanie). Ten grandchildren: Danielle, Ashley, He leaves behind his beloved Edythe and brother, Kay. Stewart Braeden, Lindsey, Emilee, Angie, Ryan, Allison, Brooke and Connor may benefit from a few up- foil. Then, for added was a devoted father to his children: Timothy (Teresa Hayes) of He- also survive him. One of the joys of Bob’s life was spending time to-date tips and reminders protection, seal wrapped ber City, Daniel (Diana Bond) of Yucaipa, CA, and Brooks (Michael with his great-grandchildren: Eloise, Cruz, Cash, Mitchell, Mason Wynn) of American Fork. He was grandfather to 13 and great-grand- for avoiding ending up with meat in a plastic freezer and Chloe. father to seven. We trust there is a happy reunion of many dear rela- a “gamey” flavor. These bag or container. Push out The family would like to extend a special thank you to Michelle tives and friends in Heaven welcoming Stewart home. and Stuart Black, Bob’s neighbors, for the friendship, patience and points from the National as much air as possible. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 3, 2017 at amazing care they showed to him these past three years. Center for Home Food Seal, label and date each the LDS Chapel at 165 S. 1000 East, Bountiful. Friends may visit Graveside services to honor Bob will be on Thursday, Nov. 2, family Thursday, Nov. 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Preservation (NCHFP) package. Home vacuum 2017, at 2 p.m., at the Malad City, Idaho Cemetery. Friends and Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the (http://nchfp.uga.edu/ sealers will also work for relatives are invited to join Bob’s family for a “Celebration of Life” Church prior to services. Interment will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, that same evening, from 6 to 8 p.m., at Oakridge Country Club in tips/fall/venison.html ) will packing venison for freez- Nov. 4 at Logan City Cemetery. Farmington. help ensure a palatable and ing. Follow manufacturer In lieu of flowers the family asks that you consider a donation to Contributions in memory of Bob Keene can be made to the the Alzheimer Association at https://www.alz.org/join_the_cause_ enjoyable product. USU directions for vacuum seal- IWMF Foundation at www.IWMF.com or the charity of your choice. Extension also has an in- ing. Freeze quickly at 0°F tributes.asp. formative on-line fact sheet or below. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com in the series titled simply Freeze no more than “Venison” with helpful tips. 4 pounds per cubic foot • Field to refrigerator of freezer space within a Public hearing on school – move quickly and keep 24-hour period. If space in things clean. Being sani- the home freezer does not tary while still in the moun- permit spreading the pack- boundaries set for Nov. 8 tains is challenging. This ages out, take the wrapped Layton—The Davis Residents are invited is why when field-dressing meat to a processing plant School District Board of to listen to the boundary the deer, it is very easy for or meat locker for quick Education will hold a pub- change proposal at 6 p.m. contamination to occur and freezing. For optimal qual- lic hearing at Layton High and be heard at 6:15 p.m. spoil the fresh meat. Keep ity, use frozen ground veni- School Nov. 8 to receive Layton High School is dirt, pine needles, insects, son within three months; residents’ input on pro- located at 440 Lancer Lane, etc. away from the carcass steaks, roasts and other posed boundary changes Layton. and use a clean sanitized cuts will store nine months for Davis High, Layton For information about knife. A hunter day pack to one year after which High, Viewmont High, the boundary study and should also include food quality decreases rapidly. Bountiful High, Woods proposed changes visit handler gloves and a sheet • Canning venison Cross High and Farming- davis.k12.ut.us. of plastic. Once home, it is – prepare meat with end ton High. [email protected] also important to hang and purpose in mind. Venison cool the carcass between may be preserved with the 35-40 degrees F. steam pressure canning • Aging the meat – method using a 15 lb. Davis movies FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS time and temperature are weight or a dial-type gauge key. Aging the carcass will that has been calibrated for decrease the game taste high altitude (generally 13 BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT and allows naturally occur- lbs.). Remember to prepare KaysvILLe theatre 21 North Main, Kaysville, ring enzymes to tenderize the meat by removing all 801-546-3400 the tissues. Proper aging visible fat and then cut in thekaysvilletheatre.com Serving Davis County also firms the meat, giving chunks, boneless strips, • Listings for Nov. 3-9 it better cutting quality. or ground depending on Leap (PG) for over  years This process should occur the end use. Many home Fri: 4:45, 7:20 pm Sat: 12:20, 2:20, 7:20 pm Five generations in the monument business with unmatched at 40° F or less for no more canners lightly brown the M-Th: 7:20 pm craftsmanship, quality and service. than two to three days. meat before placing in the the Dark tower (PG-13) Never age at room tem- jars – this aids with color, Fri: 9:40 pm perature as this increases removes any excess fat, Sat: 4:40, 9:40 pm THE BOTTS risk for spoilage. and improves flavor. M-Th: 9:35 pm • Refrigerator Stor- Hot or raw pack pro- spider-Man: homecoming age – keep juices contained cessing time for all cuts (PG-13) Fri: 7 pm and temperature cool. mentioned above is: pints, Sat: 2, 7 pm Once meat is cut-up and 75 minutes and quarts, M-Th: 7 pm prior to cooking or pre- 90 minutes. Additional home again (PG-13) serving, store promptly in guidelines for preserv- Fri: 9:20 pm the refrigerator under 40 ing venison can be found Sat: 4:40, 9:20 pm degrees F for two to three at the link above or do a M-Th: 9:20 pm Despicable Me 3 (PG) days. Keep the covered search on the Internet for Fri: 4:45, 7:20 pm Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. meat in the refrigerator on “Preserve the harvest USU Sat: 12, 2:10, 7:20 pm a plate or container that Extension venison.” M-Th: 7:20 pm will keep seeping juices Your local USU Exten- Before your time (PG) 2010 South Main •Bountiful from dripping or spreading sion Office may also be Fri: 4:10 pm to other foods to prevent contacted for answers to Sat: 11:30 am, 4:10 pm .. M-Th: 7 pm cross-contamination. additional questions or bountifulmemorialart.com Flatliners (PG-13) • Freezing venison – marinade recipes. Fri & Sat: 9:20 pm avoid overcrowding and Monday, 9:45 pm Like us on Facebook C6 OBITUARIES/nEwS cLIPPer • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 news C7 oBItUary School district works to overcome bus driver shortage Harold Don Carmack Richard Henry Harris September 17, 1930 - October 28, 2017 BY BECKY GINOS are paying more. “We’re trying to May 9, 1934 - October 30, 2017 [email protected] look for ways to entice drivers but it makes it hard,” he said. “We’ve Harold Don Carmack, age 87, beloved Richard Henry Harris (83) of Bountiful, FARMINGTON—The wheels on been working with Workforce husband, father, grandfather, and great- passed away Oct. 30, 2017. He was born grandfather, passed away peacefully of May 9, 1934 in Grande Prairie Alberta Cana- the bus might go round and round Services to get drivers from those caused incident to old age on Oct. 28, 2017. da, the second child of Doris May Thompson but it’s getting harder and harder who have retired from Hill Air Don was born in Alhambra, California on Harris and Ormonde Butler Harris. to put a driver in that seat. Force Base or the PTAs where Sept. 17, 1930 to Harold Neil and Sarah Mae He is survived by his immediate family Simpson Carmack, their oldest child, and he “We had 20 routes that no moms might want to job share.” including his precious wife Jean Ada (Good- The department was awarded was raised in Ogden. He married his sweet- fellow) Harris their six children Karen Nickl drivers wanted to bid on,” said heart Beverly Jean Bartley in the Idaho Falls (Mario), Douglas (Beverley), Brad (Janina), Director of Transportation for a $2.1 million grant that Roberts Temple on Feb. 4, 1955. Richard (April), Steven (Becky), Barbara Davis School District David said would help tremendously Don attended Ogden High and graduated Comish (Camron) and their families. He is from Weber High School, Weber College, and Roberts. “We had to call all the with the fleet. “If we can keep also survived by his sister Carolyn (Harris) substitutes and started with subs newer buses we’ll have less break Utah State University. As a young man he Cragun, her husband John and their family. worked on the Union Pacific Railroad to earn In addition to raising an accomplished on 20 routes.” downs and less concerns from par- money to get him through college. Immediately after his graduation family Richard enjoyed three very separate but nearly equal 20-year Roberts gave an update on ents,” he said. “We used to have from college he served two years in the United States Army as a long careers: first as a senior executive with IBM Canada, second Military Policemen which was at the end of the Korean conflict. He transportation issues to the Board as many as 35 buses out of service as the managing officer of the FranklinCovey company in Canada of Education at last week’s meet- and now it’s about four. That’s a was awarded the Soldier of the Year award in 1954. Don spent most and third as an adored Davis County School bus driver. of his military service in Denver, Colorado where he met his wife Richard and Jeanie shared many great experiences traveling ing and said finding regular bus huge drop.” and later moved with his wife to Bountiful to work for his father at the extensively throughout the world and moving their household many drivers has become a very real A new messaging system just Spudnut Shop later named Carmacks. He bought the business from times. Everywhere they went they formed lifelong friendships. In went online last week that notifies his father and he loved his relationship with his customers. concern. their senior years they served as Bountiful Temple ordinance work- “The problem with having parents if the bus experiences a Don was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day ers and later as LDS missionaries in the Democratic Republic of Saints and he served faithfully as a home teacher, temple worker, Congo, where they provided direction, leadership and organization substitutes on the routes is they problem and their students will counselor in two bishoprics, executive secretary, High Priest group to Church members and oversaw several important humanitarian are free to call and say they aren’t be late. “It will text the parents or leader and he twice served as Young Mens president. In 2000 and projects. going to drive today,” he said. call and leave a message, but the 2001 he and his wife served as missionaries in the Florida Jackson- Richard once commented that any measure of success he may ville Mission. He was ordained a Seventy by Milton R. Hunter and “The possibility that errors will STudENTS hEAd to buses waiting at Woods Cross High School. A shortage of contract drivers has required the district to parents have to opt in,” he said. have achieved in his life, he owed entirely to his membership in The Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper “Text is the most immediate but served as one of the seven presidents of Seventies in the Bountiful, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. occur increases dramatically from use more substitutes. Utah Stake. Don was ordained a High Priest by Apostle Mark E. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 4, 2017 regular contract drivers. Regular not enough parents have opted in Petersen. at the Mueller Park 7th Ward Chapel, 1875 South Mueller Park drivers understand the routes and us,” he said. “We try and meet then double back to the school the special needs bus. “Those kids yet.” Don loved sports of all kinds and was an avid tennis player and Road, Bountiful. Friends and family may call Friday, Nov. 3, 2017 jogger. He loved people and made many friends through his busi- know the students. This adds to their needs. I believe that driving for a second run. “It causes the are very cognizant of the route, The district is busing more from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Bountiful, and the complexity of the situation. than 20,000 students, Roberts told ness and church service. Don enjoyed being with his family, taking Saturday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. a bus is the hardest job in the dis- students to get home later which any turns and the driver,” he said. them camping and on vacations. He was greatly loved by his family Interment at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www. Eighty to 90 percent of the prob- trict. They’re driving in the dark in is concerning to parents,” he said. “They don’t have the capability to the board but it’s not just Davis Colorful winner and friends. Don was known for his quick wit, good humor, and russonmortuary.com lems we’ve had have been when the morning in an unfamiliar area. “The day before the fall break we understand their environment like County who is struggling with the generosity. there was a substitute.” It’s difficult.” had to double back on nine junior other students.” shortage. Phoebe J. Palmer, 17, was named the winner in the 13 and older He leaves behind three sons and one daughter: Brian (Leslie), Linda (Rick) Neumeyer, Blair, and Darin (Julee), 18 grandchildren However, Roberts said substi- Because of the shortage, Rob- highs because nobody wanted to Although the district is trying to “It’s not unique to Utah,” said division of the Davis Clipper Annual Halloween Coloring Contest. and 32 great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his wife. tutes are extremely necessary. erts said some bus drivers have work that Wednesday before.” hire more permanent drivers, Rob- Superintendent Reid Newey. “It’s a Palmer was awarded a $25 Visa card for her multicolored pumpkin Funeral services will be held Friday, Nov. 10, 2017 at 11 a.m. at Robert R. ‘Bob’ Keene “They are absolutely valuable to to pick up one load of students Roberts said their first priority is erts said the surrounding districts nationwide problem.” masterpiece. the Bountiful 9th Ward Chapel, 585 East Center Street, Bountiful. Friends may visit family Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the 1927-2017 Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, and Friday Courtesy photo morning from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment, Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www.rus- Our father, grandfather and great grand- sonmortuary.com father, Robert R. Keene, died at his home in Bountiful on Oct. 25, 2017. Bob was born in Taylor Elementary school Salt Lake City, on March 22, 1927, to Clara Kathy’s corner Pearl and Clayton Earl Keene. william Stewart Glenn Bob had an adventurous life making his own way from the age of 14. He attended honored for achievement 2/19/1931 – 10/26/2017 West High School in Salt Lake City. He often Tips for safely dressing told stories about his first job at the “Rainbow Rendezvous” on State Street. Bob was a BY BECKY GINOS Stewart, a devoted husband, father and successful businessman as the founder of [email protected] grandfather, peacefully rejoined his Heavenly “By doing your best Keene Coatings, an industrial construction Father on Oct. 26, 2017. He was 86. and preserving venison company. In 1952, Bob married Rae Farmer; He was the fourth surviving child of Olive CENTERVILLE—Excitement was in the air they later divorced. They welcomed one and William Glenn, and the first of Olive’s daughter, Kelly Anne, to their family. Bob adored his little girl. last Friday as dignitaries and students at in school every day – If the color orange seems keep the air out. To prop- children to be born in a hospital, in Cardston, In 1972, Bob married Lucille Thomas Blaisdell, a widow with J.A. Taylor Elementary joined in a cel- Alberta, Canada. The family moved to Logan, to be more prevalent in erly prepare venison for three children. Bob and Lucille had a good life raising their children Utah when he was 6, where he was raised in ebration to commemorate being named a recent days, know that it freezing, first trim fat and together. They enjoyed many family activities, which included golf- that’s how you won a close-knit immediate and extended family. National Blue Ribbon School. ing, boating, skiing, dancing and traveling. He introduced his family is going to be around for clean cuts (roasts, back- After earning his bachelor’s degree in to beach life with many trips to Laguna Beach, CA. Christmases “You’re not just one of the best schools in a few weeks as it’s likely straps, chunks, etc.) so business from Utah State University, Stewart at the Keene home are memories that his family will never forget. Davis County,” said Principal Christopher joined the Army in 1950; he served as a it. We’re so proud of due to being in the midst of they are ready for end use. Bob loved to hunt and fish, especially with the Garff and Robinson Laypath, “And not just in Utah, but one of paratrooper and learned to fly airplanes and hunting season. Many local Fat will go rancid quickly families at the Deseret Livestock Ranch. Bob was an avid golfer. helicopters, earning his commercial pilot’s the best schools in the United States of He was a member of Oakridge Country Club where he spent many families share a tradition and is often the source of a license. While stationed at Fort Ord in Mon- America.” hours with family and wonderful friends. He even had three Holes- you.” of hunting deer or elk to “gamey” undesirable flavor. terey, CA, Stewart met Edythe Greaves from Portland, OR and they In-One! A special thank you to golf pro, Rick Mears, and manager, The honor is based on a school’s overall were married in the Salt Lake Temple on Aug. 9, 1957. stock freezers and pantry Use packaging made for Mark Jensen, who showed so much friendship to Bob in his later exemplary academic performance as mea- Stewart worked as an air traffic controller for the FAA in Salt Sydnee Dickson shelves with meat that the freezer. years. He loved Oakridge. Lake Air Route Center for over 27 years before retiring in 1985. After sured by state assessments. The Center- ChILdREN CROwd ThE GYM trying to catch balloons during a celebration at J.A. Taylor Elementary Bob’s wife, Lucille, preceded him in death. He missed her dearly will be used throughout For best quality, double retirement, he drove a special needs school bus in Bountiful for ville school was one of only two in Utah to State Superintendent of Public for the past few years. His parents, his brothers, Earl Keene, Larry School in Centerville. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper the year. Whether a new wrap the meat – First, wrap many years. When the Bountiful Temple was completed in 1995, he Keene and his sister Lois Farnsworth also preceded him in death. receive the distinction. Education became a temple worker. Stewart and Edythe lived in Bountiful for hunter just learning to the meat tightly in waxed Bob leaves his four children and their families: Kelly Anne “The secret to winning the award is that over 55 years, recently moving to American Fork to be closer to their prepare and use the meat paper, plastic freezer wrap, Foster (Daniel), Pamela Ossmen (Val), Wendi Blaisdell (Scott) and daughter. you worked really hard,” said State Su- or a “seasoned” pro, both or heavy-duty aluminum Brent Blaisdell (Stephanie). Ten grandchildren: Danielle, Ashley, the only one we have that is nationally rec- He leaves behind his beloved Edythe and brother, Kay. Stewart perintendent of Public Education, Sydnee Braeden, Lindsey, Emilee, Angie, Ryan, Allison, Brooke and Connor may benefit from a few up- foil. Then, for added was a devoted father to his children: Timothy (Teresa Hayes) of He- ognized. You show up every day with your also survive him. One of the joys of Bob’s life was spending time Dickson who was visiting schools in the to-date tips and reminders protection, seal wrapped ber City, Daniel (Diana Bond) of Yucaipa, CA, and Brooks (Michael minds and hearts ready to learn. You have Barton Comfort Shoes Announcing with his great-grandchildren: Eloise, Cruz, Cash, Mitchell, Mason county. “By doing your best in school every Wynn) of American Fork. He was grandfather to 13 and great-grand- for avoiding ending up with meat in a plastic freezer and Chloe. such great teachers and students here.” father to seven. We trust there is a happy reunion of many dear rela- day – that’s how you won it. We’re so proud a “gamey” flavor. These bag or container. Push out The family would like to extend a special thank you to Michelle After recognizing the teachers one by tives and friends in Heaven welcoming Stewart home. of you.” and Stuart Black, Bob’s neighbors, for the friendship, patience and points from the National as much air as possible. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 3, 2017 at one, students waited anxiously for a net amazing care they showed to him these past three years. Other visitors included Centerville Mayor New Customized Center for Home Food Seal, label and date each the LDS Chapel at 165 S. 1000 East, Bountiful. Friends may visit filled with blue balloons to drop from the Graveside services to honor Bob will be on Thursday, Nov. 2, Paul Cutler, Davis School District Superin- family Thursday, Nov. 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Preservation (NCHFP) package. Home vacuum 2017, at 2 p.m., at the Malad City, Idaho Cemetery. Friends and tendent Reid Newey, Board of Education gym ceiling. Leo the Lion jumped into the Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the (http://nchfp.uga.edu/ sealers will also work for relatives are invited to join Bob’s family for a “Celebration of Life” chaos of enthusiastic children helping them Footwear from Church prior to services. Interment will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, President John Robinson and even the Real that same evening, from 6 to 8 p.m., at Oakridge Country Club in tips/fall/venison.html ) will packing venison for freez- Nov. 4 at Logan City Cemetery. Salt Lake mascot Leo the Lion. pop the balloons. Farmington. help ensure a palatable and ing. Follow manufacturer In lieu of flowers the family asks that you consider a donation to “We’re so lucky to come to Taylor,” said Contributions in memory of Bob Keene can be made to the “There are 62 elementaries in the district the Alzheimer Association at https://www.alz.org/join_the_cause_ enjoyable product. USU directions for vacuum seal- IWMF Foundation at www.IWMF.com or the charity of your choice. and you’re No. 1 of 62,” said Newey. “You’re Laypath. “And to be part of this commu- Extension also has an in- ing. Freeze quickly at 0°F tributes.asp. nity.” formative on-line fact sheet or below. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com in the series titled simply Freeze no more than “Venison” with helpful tips. 4 pounds per cubic foot • Field to refrigerator of freezer space within a Public hearing on school – move quickly and keep 24-hour period. If space in things clean. Being sani- the home freezer does not tary while still in the moun- permit spreading the pack- boundaries set for Nov. 8 tains is challenging. This ages out, take the wrapped Layton—The Davis Residents are invited Open House is why when field-dressing meat to a processing plant School District Board of to listen to the boundary the deer, it is very easy for or meat locker for quick Education will hold a pub- change proposal at 6 p.m. contamination to occur and freezing. For optimal qual- lic hearing at Layton High and be heard at 6:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 spoil the fresh meat. Keep ity, use frozen ground veni- School Nov. 8 to receive Layton High School is dirt, pine needles, insects, son within three months; residents’ input on pro- located at 440 Lancer Lane, 10 am to 3 pm etc. away from the carcass steaks, roasts and other posed boundary changes Layton. and use a clean sanitized cuts will store nine months for Davis High, Layton For information about knife. A hunter day pack to one year after which High, Viewmont High, the boundary study and should also include food quality decreases rapidly. Bountiful High, Woods proposed changes visit Abeo National Sales handler gloves and a sheet • Canning venison Cross High and Farming- davis.k12.ut.us. of plastic. Once home, it is – prepare meat with end ton High. [email protected] also important to hang and purpose in mind. Venison Manager Sam Kim cool the carcass between may be preserved with the 35-40 degrees F. steam pressure canning will be available to • Aging the meat – method using a 15 lb. Davis movies FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS time and temperature are weight or a dial-type gauge answer any key. Aging the carcass will that has been calibrated for decrease the game taste high altitude (generally 13 BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT questions. and allows naturally occur- lbs.). Remember to prepare KaysvILLe theatre 21 North Main, Kaysville, ring enzymes to tenderize the meat by removing all 801-546-3400 the tissues. Proper aging visible fat and then cut in thekaysvilletheatre.com Serving Davis County also firms the meat, giving chunks, boneless strips, • Listings for Nov. 3-9 it better cutting quality. or ground depending on Leap (PG) for over  years This process should occur the end use. Many home Fri: 4:45, 7:20 pm Sat: 12:20, 2:20, 7:20 pm Five generations in the monument business with unmatched at 40° F or less for no more canners lightly brown the M-Th: 7:20 pm craftsmanship, quality and service. than two to three days. meat before placing in the the Dark tower (PG-13) Free Gift Never age at room tem- jars – this aids with color, Fri: 9:40 pm perature as this increases removes any excess fat, Sat: 4:40, 9:40 pm THE BOTTS M-Th: 9:35 pm with Purchase of Abeo Shoes risk for spoilage. and improves flavor. (while supplies last) • Refrigerator Stor- Hot or raw pack pro- spider-Man: homecoming age – keep juices contained cessing time for all cuts (PG-13) Fri: 7 pm and temperature cool. mentioned above is: pints, Sat: 2, 7 pm Once meat is cut-up and 75 minutes and quarts, M-Th: 7 pm prior to cooking or pre- 90 minutes. Additional home again (PG-13) Get your Free Foot Scan and enter to serving, store promptly in guidelines for preserv- Fri: 9:20 pm the refrigerator under 40 ing venison can be found Sat: 4:40, 9:20 pm degrees F for two to three at the link above or do a M-Th: 9:20 pm win free pair of Abeo shoes Despicable Me 3 (PG) days. Keep the covered search on the Internet for Fri: 4:45, 7:20 pm Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. meat in the refrigerator on “Preserve the harvest USU Sat: 12, 2:10, 7:20 pm a plate or container that Extension venison.” M-Th: 7:20 pm will keep seeping juices Your local USU Exten- Before your time (PG) 2010 South Main •Bountiful “Your feet will love you” from dripping or spreading sion Office may also be Fri: 4:10 pm 43 No. Main, Bountiful to other foods to prevent contacted for answers to Sat: 11:30 am, 4:10 pm .. M-Th: 7 pm cross-contamination. additional questions or bountifulmemorialart.com Flatliners (PG-13) 295-7301 • Freezing venison – marinade recipes. Fri & Sat: 9:20 pm Store hours: 10 to 6 Mon. – Fri. avoid overcrowding and Monday, 9:45 pm Like us on Facebook 10 to 5 Saturday C8 PHOTOs CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017

‘Wild West’ returns to Antelope Island at roundup

More than 300 riders drove 700 bison into corrals at the north end of Antelope Island in this year’s Bison Roundup on Oct. 28. The annual roundup is necessary for the health of the herd, according to park officials. Once in the corrals, the bison are given a week to rest, then are tested and vaccinated. Some are auctioned off to maintain a herd the size the island can support.

JereMy shaw and neal christensen (above, from left) emphasize safety as they instruct riders at a mandatory training session before the ride. Shaw, park manager, told riders not to get in front of the herd. Cars line the road from Fielding Garr Ranch (above, right), and photographers set up tri-pods along the side of the road to get better shots of the roundup action.

Mckinley and her mother, Destry Merritt (above), watch the roundup action. The Herrin and Murray families (middle photo) come every year for a taste of the Wild West that’s close to home. Photos by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper C8 PHOTOs CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 scoReBoaRd And then there were two--just a pair of fall prep seasons remain. Page D2 DAVIS Sports THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 D Braves narrowly miss out on huge 5A upset

By Josh McFadden Clipper sportswriter

Of all the team in Region 5, Bountiful just might have had the toughest 5A state foot- ball playoff matchup. But the Braves clearly weren’t overcome by the task. The Braves traveled ‘Wild West’ returns to Antelope Island at roundup to Corner Canyon High School, the undefeated Region 7 champs. The Chargers are ranked third in the state and entered the first-round game having defeated every opponent by at least 13 points. Bounti- ful gave Corner Canyon everything it could handle and more, falling 24-21 last Friday. Bountiful came into the postseason matchup losers of two and a row and sporting an overall record of 5-5. The Braves tied for second in Region 5 but BounTIFuL gave unBeaTen coRneR canyon all it could handle last Friday before falling 24-21 in the first round of the state 5A football playoffs. Viewmont was tie-breakers gave them the also eliminated, but Woods Cross lived to play again this Friday at Lehi. Photo courtesy of Robert Larsen No. 4 seed. But thanks to a big third quarter, Bountiful took the lowest total of the season. the score at 21 apiece heading an 80-yard bomb to fellow senior couldn’t manage an equalizer. More than 300 riders drove 700 bison into corrals at the north end of heavily-favored Chargers right Things looked bleak early, into the fourth and final quarter. Tavin Dougher. A successful Though Bountiful ended the Antelope Island in this year’s Bison Roundup on Oct. 28. The annual roundup down to the wire. as Corner Canyon took a 21-3 Karsten Wersland plunged in two-point conversion brought the season on a three-game losing is necessary for the health of the herd, according to park officials. Once in the Corner Canyon is one of the lead at halftime. But the Braves from the 1 to give Bountiful its game to a deadlock. streak, it showed plenty of mettle came out of the locker room first touchdown of the game. Corner Canyon added a field by playing the Chargers so close. corrals, the bison are given a week to rest, then are tested and vaccinated. state’s highest-scoring teams, determined and focused. They Later, after a Bridger Booth field goal in the fourth quarter to get The team also made strides from Some are auctioned off to maintain a herd the size the island can support. but the Bountiful defense held the normally potent unit to its reeled of 18 straight points to tie goal, senior Jaxon Wood tossed the lead back, and the Braves last season when it went 2-8.

Former Brave player now a star at BYU Big fourth quarter By caTheRIne gaRReTT lifts Woods Cross Clipper sportswriter to first-round win PROVO--Brigham Young Uni- versity middle blocker Kennedy By Josh McFadden Redding, the former Bountiful Clipper sportswriter High star, has had plenty of high- During the regular season, the lights in her athletic career to Woods Cross Wildcats finished two this point, but she points to a “re- games behind Viewmont in Region 5 ally cool moment” with her Cou- football race. The Wildcats secured gar teammates against St. Mary’s the No. 3 seed and a road game in the JereMy shaw and Oct. 5 as the latest one. The BYU neal christensen state tournament. Yet after the first (above, from left) women’s volleyball team had lost round, Woods Cross in the only Re- emphasize safety as the first two sets 25-22, 25-20 and they instruct riders at gion 5 team still standing. a mandatory training gathered in the locker room. Woods Cross defeated Timpview, the second-place “We talked calmly as a team about what session before the team from the competitive Region 7, 28-24 in the we needed to do to come back, and then first round of the Class 5A state tournament last ride. Shaw, park we walked out with confidence in what we manager, told riders Friday. It was the second-straight season Woods needed to do,” Redding said. The Cougars Cross win its opening playoff game. not to get in front proceeded to come back and win the next But this year’s win may have been more of the herd. Cars three sets 25-20, 25-23, 15-10. impressive. line the road from “It’s so fun to win obviously, but it’s even Timpview entered the state tournament with a 7-2 Fielding Garr Ranch more amazing to win with teammates that you record and 4-1 in league play. Its only region loss (above, right), and just love,” she said. came at the hands of Corner Canyon, one of the photographers set Redding, a 2016 Bountiful High graduate, state’s top teams. The Wildcats went toe-to-toe with up tri-pods along the redshirted last season at BYU as she watched the Thunderbirds, prevailing in a four-point thriller. side of the road to get and learned from Amy Boswell and Whitney Both defenses played well in the first three better shots of the Young Howard, two four-year starters – and quarters. After a scoreless first quarter, each team roundup action. All-American players – at the middle blocker got a touchdown in the second. Franky Jacobson position. hauled in a 19-yard pass from Carston Naegle to “With redshirting, I had a chance to soak answer Timpview’s first score, making the game it all in and learn and work hard on getting 7-7 at the half. Timpview went up 14-7 in the third better,” she said. “Amy and Whitney helped quarter. That’s when Naegle threw his second me so much and I can really see this year how touchdown pass, a 31-yarder to junior Justice much that redshirt year got me prepared.” Samuelu. “Kennedy sat back and watched and Byu RedshIRT FReshMan Kennedy Redding has become the second- Things got interesting in the fourth quarter, and leading blocker on the Cougars eighth-ranked squad this season. both teams’ offenses came to life. n see “ReddIng” p. d2 BYU Photo Timpview took another lead, 21-14, and then Samuelu added a touchdown run to his stat sheet. His 44-yard scamper knotted things up at 21. Woods Cross made a pivotal play when Timpview next had the ball, holding the Thunderbirds to a field goal. Viewmont football season ends with playoff This opened the door for the Wildcats to take the lead for good. in the first round of the first round 63-20. locker room. By Josh McFadden This time it was senior Judge Samuelu who got Clipper sportswriter Class 5A state tournament The rematch was tight In the third quarter, Pitt into the act. He hauled in an 18-yard TD pass from last Friday. the entire game. Preston kicked a 23-yarder, and the Naegle, his third of the game, for the decisive score. The Beetdiggers downed Pitt got Viewmont on the Vikings trailed 21-13 as the BounTIFuL--Usually when It was Judge Samuelu’s fourth receiving touchdown the Region 5 champion board first with a 40-yard fourth quarter began. The a top-seeded team faces a of the season. It was also Naegle’s season high in Vikings 28-20, ending field goal. In the second Beetdiggers got up by two Mckinley and her mother, Destry Merritt (above), watch the fourth-place team in the touchdown passes. Viewmont’s season with the quarter, Cameron Brown scores with another TD. roundup action. The Herrin and Murray families (middle photo) state tournament, the The Wildcats now move on to the quarterfinals same result as last season, scored on a 1-yard run for Viewmont scored late on come every year for a taste of the Wild West that’s close to home. higher seed has a big edge. where they will face Lehi in another road game. But that wasn’t the case for though the game was much the Vikings, but Jordan a 19-yard touchdown pass Photos by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper the Viewmont football team closer. Last season, Jordan outscored Viewmont 14-7 when it squared off Jordan routed Viewmont in the to take a 14-10 lead into the n see “vIKIngs” p. d2 n see “WILdcaTs” p. d2 D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017

Clipper Scoreboard for Regular season wraps upcoming prep events for volleyball teams SCOREBOARD By CAThERiNE GARRETT kills and nine kills, respec- Clipper sportswriter tively. Lexi Todd recorded We’re down to just two sports as the fall prep 20 digs while Lydia Stahle Upcoming games/meets Bountiful, Viewmont and ran the offense with 32 sports season winds to a close. Three of the four Woods Cross volleyball assists. November 2 Clipper teams have been playing football, and all teams are now headed to “It was a great win,” Volleyball four schools are still busy on the volleyball courts. the 5A state tournament head coach Lori Salvo said. Davis in 6A volleyball tournament--Utah Valley University, Orem The Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of at Utah Valley University The Darts lost to Fre- (At press time, seeding had not been determined, so Davis Bountiful Athletes of the Week for this past week are Nov. 3-4 with Davis battling mont 25-17, 25-20, 25-20 on could be entering as a third or fourth seed from Region 1, or for a playoff spot in Region Oct. 26. not qualified. If they qualfied, their first round match would as follows: 1 to move on to the 6A Turner’s six kills led the begin at either 3 or 4:30 p.m. Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes once state tournament Nov. 3-4. way for Davis with Watts again to Woods Cross High football player Bountiful and Katie Corelli adding Nov. 3 Carston Naegle. He three for three touchdowns as On Senior night Oct. 26, five kills each. Defensively, 5A volleyball state tournaments--Utah Valley Univ., Orem Todd had 13 digs with the Wildcats upset Timpview on Friday to advance to the Braves defeated Woods First round Cross 25-16, 25-12, 25-19. Bonnie Toller and McKen- the second-round of the state 5A football playoffs. na Frasure recording eight Corner Canyon vs. Viewmont, 9 a.m. Brook and Kaybrie Pe’a Bountiful vs. Cottonwood, 9 a.m. Other nominees for the male award were led the way with 12 and digs a piece and Watts and Viewmont running back Cameron Brown and Bountiful Hannah Stahle with seven. Alta vs. Woods Cross, 10:30 a.m. nine kills respectively, Second rounds begin at noon and 1:30 p.m. receiver Brig Willard. while Hannah Howard add- Viewmont Winner of our Female Athlete of the Week award ed seven. Bri Mortensen Viewmont secured the 5A state football quarterfinals is Bountiful High volleyball player Bri Mortensen. She ran the offense with 34 as- fourth and final playoff Woods Cross at Lehi, 4 p.m. sists, with Holland Vande- spot in Region 5 with a 3-0 had 34 assists in the Braves’ victories last week, as win over Roy on Oct. 24, Merwe recording 13 digs Nov. 4 Bountiful finished unbeaten in Region 5. on defense. Bountiful ends 25-14, 25-19. 25-16. State 6A and 5A volleyball tournament finals at UVU, Orem Other female athlete nominees were volleyball the regular season at 20-4 The Vikings ended with and 7-0 in Region 5. a 4-11 overall record and a Times and teams to be determined players Olvia Watts, Hannah Stahle, Emilee Turner Davis 2-5 standing in Region 5. and Lydia Stahle of Davis; and Brook and Kaybrie Nov. 9 Pe’a, along with Holland VandeMerwe, of Bountiful. Davis defeated Clearfield Woods Cross State 5A football semifinals, Univ. of Utah, TBA and lost to Fremont last Woods Cross lost in Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff week. straight sets to Bountiful Nov. 10 and on recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be Against Clearfield on Oct. 26. State 6A football semifinals, Univ. of Utah, TBA honoring Athletes of the Week all school year, as well Oct. 24, the Darts won 25- The Wildcats placed 18, 25-18, 23-25, 26-24 be- third in Region 5 with a as Athletes of the Month throughout the school year. hind Olivia Watts’ 11 kills 4-3 record and an overall Nov. 17 with Hannah Stahle and record of 16-8. See state State championship football games, Univ. of Utah, TBA Emilee Turner adding 10 schedules at right. Congratulations to all of these athletes!

touchdowns on the ground they allow more than 21 Viking as well. points in a game. Continued from p. D1 Viewmont wraps up the In addition to Brown, 2017 campaign 7-3 overall Weir was another and a region title under its standout. The senior from Davis Weir to Lucas belt. Though disappointed threw for 1,535 yards Bushey, but it wasn’t with the first-round home and 11 touchdowns. enough. playoff loss, the Vikings Jackson Barber was In a losing effort, finished with their best the top receiver. He Cameron Brown rushed record since 2011, the caught 30 passes for 443 october ATHLETES OF THE MONTH for 90 yards and became same year they last won yards. Bushey had five the school’s single-season a region championship. touchdown receptions, leader with 1,346 yards. Two of the Vikings’ three including his big catch The senior finished losses were by eight points against Jordan. the season with 14 or less, and only twice did

per game during the streak. Lehi is led Wildcats by Washington State University-bound Continued from p. D1 quarterback Cammon Cooper, the state’s leader in touchdown passes (46) and passing yards (3,509). Lehi won Region 6 and enters the Woods Cross will be looking to advance matchup with a 9-2 record and winners to the semifinals for the first time since of seven straight games. The Pioneers 2014 when it fell to Timpview in a chance have been on a tear, averaging 43 points to reach the state championship.

Cole Ponich Mackenzie Turley Davis Davis some balls for us and is Redding said the biggest Redding getting better every day. difference at the Division It might sound like a repeat, and in essence it is, but for good reason. Continued from p. D1 She’s a team player who I level is the speed of the Our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Month for October does whatever the team game. “I remember the needs her to do, quietly first open gym during are Davis High golfer Cole Ponich and Davis High tennis player Mackenzie Turley. worked hard and that has working on her own game the summer when I came They were similarly honored with AOM awards in September. translated well onto the and then gets out there down here. I thought the Ponich captured medalist honors at this year’s 6A boys’ golf championships at court,” BYU head coach and works hard.” block was so fast,” she Valley View in Layton, winning by six strokes and propelling the Darts to the state Heather Olmstead said. Redding said she is said. “I have just had to title. The junior promises a lot more great events to come. “With needing to fill the grateful for all her coaches learn to adjust and get holes in the middle by Turley is the latest in a long-line of Turley sisters who’ve won region and state throughout her junior more used to that speed by girls’ tennis titles. She captured the first singles title at the state 6A girls’ tennis our four-year starters, we high, high school and club playing more and more.” had a competition and years in volleyball and BYU finishes out West championships at Liberty Park. She took first last year in second singles, and Kennedy stepped up and basketball who helped Coast Conference play on she’s only a sophomore. showed some things that her become a collegiate Nov. 21. “We just focus on There were some very strong weekly performances by a number of Davis gave her a chance to play.” athlete. “They all taught one game at a time and County athletes in October, but none that surpassed two state championships. The daughter of Ken me great lessons about continuing to get better Congrats to both Cole and Mackenzie. and Marci Redding of sports and life,” she said. game to game, practice to Bountiful has been a key Both athletes will receive special recognition from our sponsor again this year, She also credits her family practice and work towards Mountain Orthopaedics, LLC in Bountiful. Congratulations! player on the eighth- for always supporting her, winning the conference,” ranked BYU team and is never missing a game Redding said. “It has been CoNgratulatioNs to Both athletes! currently second on the – including last season so fun playing here and I team in blocking with during her redshirt year. just love this team.” 101 blocks on the year “When we were “Kennedy’s got to keep and fourth in kills with recruiting Kennedy, we working hard and use 100, while hitting a .278 saw a tall, athletic player everything in her toolbox,” percentage. who jumps well and has a Olmstead said. “We look CALL FOR iNFO: “Kennedy’s doing a good real knack for blocking,” forward to seeing her get 801.298.6220 job for us,” Olmstead said. Olmstead said. “She has better and better.” “She gets up there and translated that well to the 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT blocks some balls and kills college game.” southdavisrecreation.com THANKSGIVING DAY RACES NOVEMBER 23

The Join Tom Turkey again for another fun run on Nov. 23. He enjoys our race Davis Clipper and loves the company (he feels that there’s safety in numbers). Race with us and win a pie! Overall winners take home a turkey. Don’t miss our Early Bird pricing now through October 31, 2017: Turkey 10K: $30, Family 5K: $25, Kid’s 1K: $12

Register online at www.active.com FALL SPECIAL LEARN TO SKATE Christmas ice Show: Nov. 20 - Dec. 1 Get a Year of Davis Cost: $25; Practices 5-6 pm; County’s Local Nov. 20, 22, 27, 29 Newspaper for Only Show: Dec. 1, Time TBA. $25 Skaters must be able to attend all 4 pratices and Ice Show to participate. Local News • Local Views LEARN TO SWIM & Much More Session 3: Nov. 27 - Dec. 14 M/W or T/TH • 9 - Noon or 4-6 pm • Saturday Options Available Adult, Private, Parent - Tot, Diving, Merit Badge instruction available. Call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 to subscribe • Offer valid for new subscribers only D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 Pull out Section Regular season wraps Clipper Scoreboard for upcoming prep events SeniorSCOOP November 2017 for volleyball teams SCOREBOARD Supplement to the Davis Clipper The publication for and about the active generation of Davis County By CAThERiNE GARRETT kills and nine kills, respec- Clipper sportswriter tively. Lexi Todd recorded Upcoming games/meets We’re down to just two sports as the fall prep 20 digs while Lydia Stahle sports season winds to a close. Three of the four Bountiful, Viewmont and ran the offense with 32 Ombudsman program helps long-term care residents Woods Cross volleyball assists. November 2 Clipper teams have been playing football, and all teams are now headed to “It was a great win,” Volleyball four schools are still busy on the volleyball courts. the 5A state tournament head coach Lori Salvo said. Davis in 6A volleyball tournament--Utah Valley University, Orem The Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of By John Cowan Some concerns that an Ombudsman at Utah Valley University The Darts lost to Fre- (At press time, seeding had not been determined, so Davis Bountiful Athletes of the Week for this past week are DCHD Senior Services responds to include dignity and respect, Nov. 3-4 with Davis battling mont 25-17, 25-20, 25-20 on could be entering as a third or fourth seed from Region 1, or food services, discharge/eviction, lost or for a playoff spot in Region Oct. 26. not qualified. If they qualfied, their first round match would as follows: The Davis County Long-Term Care stolen items, personal preferences, and 1 to move on to the 6A Turner’s six kills led the begin at either 3 or 4:30 p.m. Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes once Ombudsman Program provides advocacy abuse, neglect or exploitation. state tournament Nov. 3-4. way for Davis with Watts again to Woods Cross High football player to residents of skilled nursing or assisted An Ombudsman is provided in-depth Bountiful and Katie Corelli adding Nov. 3 Carston Naegle. He three for three touchdowns as living facilities. training and spends a significant amount On Senior night Oct. 26, five kills each. Defensively, 5A volleyball state tournaments--Utah Valley Univ., Orem Residents are granted certain rights of time shadowing other experienced Om- Todd had 13 digs with the Wildcats upset Timpview on Friday to advance to the Braves defeated Woods First round under the Older American’s Act. One budsmen in order to become certified. Bonnie Toller and McKen- the second-round of the state 5A football playoffs. Cross 25-16, 25-12, 25-19. Corner Canyon vs. Viewmont, 9 a.m. duty of the Ombudsman is to help resi- The newest addition to the Davis Brook and Kaybrie Pe’a na Frasure recording eight Other nominees for the male award were dents, their families, and facility staff to County Long-Term Care Ombudsman digs a piece and Watts and Bountiful vs. Cottonwood, 9 a.m. led the way with 12 and Alta vs. Woods Cross, 10:30 a.m. Viewmont running back Cameron Brown and Bountiful understand what these rights are and to Program is Debbie Miller. She has 13 Hannah Stahle with seven. work to ensure that these rights are being years of experience working with the nine kills respectively, Second rounds begin at noon and 1:30 p.m. receiver Brig Willard. upheld. Residents often have multiple vulnerable adult population as an investi- while Hannah Howard add- Viewmont Winner of our Female Athlete of the Week award ed seven. Bri Mortensen Viewmont secured the physical and/or mental disabilities, gator for Adult Protective Services, and 5A state football quarterfinals is Bountiful High volleyball player Bri Mortensen. She which may make it difficult for them to as a deputy guardian with The Office of ran the offense with 34 as- fourth and final playoff Woods Cross at Lehi, 4 p.m. sists, with Holland Vande- spot in Region 5 with a 3-0 had 34 assists in the Braves’ victories last week, as resolve a problem on their own. While Public Guardian. win over Roy on Oct. 24, the Ombudsman’s primary role is to help The Davis County Long-Term Care Merwe recording 13 digs Nov. 4 Bountiful finished unbeaten in Region 5. on defense. Bountiful ends 25-14, 25-19. 25-16. residents help themselves, there are Ombudsman Program is always looking State 6A and 5A volleyball tournament finals at UVU, Orem Other female athlete nominees were volleyball the regular season at 20-4 The Vikings ended with times when the Ombudsman will speak for volunteers. If you or anyone you know and 7-0 in Region 5. a 4-11 overall record and a Times and teams to be determined players Olvia Watts, Hannah Stahle, Emilee Turner on behalf of the resident or the resident’s is interested in learning more about the Davis 2-5 standing in Region 5. and Lydia Stahle of Davis; and Brook and Kaybrie family. program, please call 801-525-5060. Nov. 9 Pe’a, along with Holland VandeMerwe, of Bountiful. Ombudsmen visit long-term care facili- Davis defeated Clearfield Woods Cross State 5A football semifinals, Univ. of Utah, TBA ties periodically to get acquainted with Davis County senior serviCes’ new and lost to Fremont last Woods Cross lost in Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff residents and facility staff. During these Ombudsman, Debbie Miller, provides a senior week. straight sets to Bountiful Nov. 10 and on recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be routine visits the Ombudsman looks for with information about how the Ombudsman Against Clearfield on Oct. 26. State 6A football semifinals, Univ. of Utah, TBA honoring Athletes of the Week all school year, as well conditions or situations that may need the program works with people who live in long- Oct. 24, the Darts won 25- The Wildcats placed attention of facility staff, and observes the term care facilities ensuring their rights are 18, 25-18, 23-25, 26-24 be- third in Region 5 with a as Athletes of the Month throughout the school year. Nov. 17 quality of care being provided to residents upheld. hind Olivia Watts’ 11 kills 4-3 record and an overall in the facility. Photo by Bob Ballew, DCHD PIO with Hannah Stahle and record of 16-8. See state State championship football games, Univ. of Utah, TBA Emilee Turner adding 10 schedules at right. Congratulations to all of these athletes! Autumn Glow now Holiday gift donations sought for senior citizens touchdowns on the ground they allow more than 21 Viking as well. points in a game. Davis County Senior Services is holding a gift E., Bountiful drive to help make the holidays a little brighter for • North Davis Senior Activity Center, 42 S. State Continued from p. D1 Viewmont wraps up the In addition to Brown, named Central Davis 2017 campaign 7-3 overall Weir was another senior citizens who may be alone this season or Street, Clearfield and a region title under its standout. The senior By Kristy Cottrell Years in Bountiful. not have the financial resources to celebrate this For more details or to receive a name and spe- from Davis Weir to Lucas belt. Though disappointed threw for 1,535 yards DCHD Senior Services Director Adults age 60 and older year. cific gift request, contact Debbie Draper at 801- Bushey, but it wasn’t with the first-round home and 11 touchdowns. enjoy weekday lunch The collection of these gift donations is to help 525-5080 or email her at ddraper@daviscountyutah. enough. playoff loss, the Vikings Jackson Barber was Central Davis is the while socializing with new those most in need. There are many who are gov. In a losing effort, finished with their best the top receiver. He new name for the Davis and long-time friends at greatly appreciative of gift cards for groceries Cameron Brown rushed record since 2011, the caught 30 passes for 443 october ATHLETES OF THE MONTH County senior activity cen- these three locations. from local grocers and stores. Other items needed for 90 yards and became same year they last won yards. Bushey had five ter, formerly known as Au- Activity centers also may include bath soap, shampoo, lotion, laundry the school’s single-season a region championship. touchdown receptions, tumn Glow, in Kaysville. provide opportunities for soap, dish soap, towels, blankets, socks or other leader with 1,346 yards. Two of the Vikings’ three including his big catch Davis County Health older adults to engage in items that get day-to-day use. Gift requests will not The senior finished losses were by eight points against Jordan. Department’s Senior recreational, educational, exceed $50. the season with 14 or less, and only twice did Services operates three cultural programming Please turn in all gifts unwrapped or in an open senior activity centers in activities, and important gift bag. The deadline to turn in gifts is Friday, the county: North Davis in volunteer opportuni- Dec. 8, by 5 p.m., to the Davis County Health De- Clearfield, Central Davis ties, including Meals on partment (22 South State Street, Clearfield) or at per game during the streak. Lehi is led in Kaysville, and Golden Wheels. one of the county’s three senior activity centers: Wildcats by Washington State University-bound • Central Davis Senior Activity Center, 81 E. Continued from p. D1 quarterback Cammon Cooper, the state’s Center Street, Kaysville leader in touchdown passes (46) and • Golden Years Senior Activity Center, 726 S. 100 passing yards (3,509). Lehi won Region 6 and enters the Woods Cross will be looking to advance Davis County Caregiver matchup with a 9-2 record and winners to the semifinals for the first time since of seven straight games. The Pioneers 2014 when it fell to Timpview in a chance Appreciation Event scheduled have been on a tear, averaging 43 points to reach the state championship. With November being ity Center (726 S. 100 E., Cole Ponich Mackenzie Turley observed as National Fam- Bountiful). Davis Davis ily Caregiver Month, Davis Both events begin at County Health Depart- noon and activities go some balls for us and is Redding said the biggest ment’s Senior Services until 2 p.m. Music, prizes, getting better every day. difference at the Division Redding It might sound like a repeat, and in essence it is, but for good reason. Division staff extends a a complimentary lunch, She’s a team player who I level is the speed of the Continued from p. D1 Our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Month for October heartfelt “thank you” to all and fun are planned for does whatever the team game. “I remember the caregivers of older adults participants. needs her to do, quietly first open gym during are Davis High golfer Cole Ponich and Davis High tennis player Mackenzie Turley. in Davis County. Please This is a free event for worked hard and that has working on her own game the summer when I came They were similarly honored with AOM awards in September. give our local caregivers all Davis County residents translated well onto the and then gets out there down here. I thought the Ponich captured medalist honors at this year’s 6A boys’ golf championships at the support and encour- who care for an elderly court,” BYU head coach and works hard.” block was so fast,” she Valley View in Layton, winning by six strokes and propelling the Darts to the state agement they need to friend or family member. Heather Olmstead said. Redding said she is said. “I have just had to title. The junior promises a lot more great events to come. carry out their very impor- Space is limited. Attendees “With needing to fill the grateful for all her coaches learn to adjust and get Turley is the latest in a long-line of Turley sisters who’ve won region and state tant role. must RSVP to 801-525-5105 holes in the middle by throughout her junior more used to that speed by girls’ tennis titles. She captured the first singles title at the state 6A girls’ tennis During November’s rec- no later than Monday, Nov. our four-year starters, we high, high school and club playing more and more.” ognition of caregivers, the 6, at noon. had a competition and years in volleyball and BYU finishes out West championships at Liberty Park. She took first last year in second singles, and county’s Senior Services Sponsors for this event Kennedy stepped up and basketball who helped Coast Conference play on she’s only a sophomore. Division is sponsoring a include: South Davis Home showed some things that her become a collegiate Nov. 21. “We just focus on There were some very strong weekly performances by a number of Davis Caregiver Appreciation Health and Hospice, Alpha gave her a chance to play.” athlete. “They all taught one game at a time and County athletes in October, but none that surpassed two state championships. event on Tuesday, Nov. Home Health and Hospice, The daughter of Ken me great lessons about continuing to get better Congrats to both Cole and Mackenzie. 7, at Fairfield Village of and the Davis County and Marci Redding of sports and life,” she said. game to game, practice to Both athletes will receive special recognition from our sponsor again this year, Layton (1201 N. Fair- Health Department. For Bountiful has been a key She also credits her family practice and work towards Mountain Orthopaedics, LLC in Bountiful. Congratulations! field Road, Layton) and more information, call player on the eighth- for always supporting her, winning the conference,” on Thursday, Nov. 9, at Sonia Siguenza at 801-525- ranked BYU team and is never missing a game Redding said. “It has been CoNgratulatioNs to Both athletes! Golden Years Senior Activ- 5105. currently second on the – including last season so fun playing here and I team in blocking with during her redshirt year. just love this team.” 101 blocks on the year “When we were “Kennedy’s got to keep and fourth in kills with recruiting Kennedy, we working hard and use Medicare 101 class Nov. 9 100, while hitting a .278 saw a tall, athletic player everything in her toolbox,” percentage. who jumps well and has a Olmstead said. “We look CALL FOR iNFO: Davis County Health De- Centerville Library (45 S. “Kennedy’s doing a good real knack for blocking,” forward to seeing her get 801.298.6220 partment’s Senior Services 400 W., Centerville). job for us,” Olmstead said. Olmstead said. “She has better and better.” offers a free one hour class For more information “She gets up there and translated that well to the 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT about Medicare options, about the Medicare 101 blocks some balls and kills college game.” enrollment, and benefits. class, contact Marie Jor- southdavisrecreation.com If you are turning 65 or gensen at 801-525-5086 or preparing to retire, please mjorgensen@daviscoun- THANKSGIVING DAY RACES NOVEMBER 23 join us on Thursday, Nov. tyutah.gov. 9, 6:30-7:30 p.m., at the The Join Tom Turkey again for another fun run on Nov. 23. He enjoys our race Davis Clipper and loves the company (he feels that there’s safety in numbers). Race with us and win a pie! Overall winners take home a turkey. Don’t miss our Early Bird pricing now through October 31, 2017: Turkey 10K: $30, Family 5K: $25, Kid’s 1K: $12

Register online at www.active.com FALL SPECIAL LEARN TO SKATE Senior Scoop is published by the Davis Clipper in conjunction with the Get a Year of Davis Christmas ice Show: Nov. 20 - Dec. 1 Davis County Health Department’s Senior Services. Cost: $25; Practices 5-6 pm; Kristy Cottrell, Division Director Nov. 20, 22, 27, 29 County’s Local Bob Ballew, DCHD Public Information Officer Newspaper for Only Show: Dec. 1, Time TBA. $25 Skaters must be able to attend all 4 pratices and Ice Show to participate. Mailing Address Physical Address Local News • Local Views P.O. Box 618 22 S. State Street LEARN TO SWIM Farmington, UT 84025 Clearfield, UT 84015 & Much More Session 3: Nov. 27 - Dec. 14 (801) 525-5050 M/W or T/TH • 9 - Noon or 4-6 pm • Saturday Options Available Adult, Private, Parent - Tot, Diving, Merit Badge instruction available. All issues of Senior Scoop are available at Call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 to subscribe • Offer valid for new subscribers only www.daviscountyutah.gov/senior_scoop D4 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017

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

CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE

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

100 Help Wanted 330 Autos for Sale

NURSE NEEDED! (Bountiful) Nurse needed for facility with individuals with disabilities. RN License required. Flexible hours and home-like work environment. Call 801-292-6797. FOUR CORNERS HEALTHCARE seeks Respiratory Therapist to serve Four Corners area, pay- ing $35-40 hr. Send resume to [email protected] or call RENT 2 OWN 435-678-2194. NO CREDIT REQUIRED Hunt Companies $299 of Clearfi eld, UT is hiring for the following positions: Deposit

Electrical QC Inspector Mechanical QC Inspector Both must be licensed. For more information, please call Norma Martinez at 915-298-4204 or email norma.martinez@ huntcompanies.com. 570 Apartment for Rent 115 Yard Work SENIOR LIVING in Bountiful, ***SPRINKLERS*** 1bd & Studio apts available, No All types of repairs & upgrades. Pet/Smoking Secured Entrance, New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Elevator, Common Room, 801- Since 1987. 801-292-0450 296-0470 or 801-557-4179.

**YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** 580 Home for Rent Weekly Mowing. Yard Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- BOUNTIFUL EAST Bench House scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! nice quiet circle, 3bd, 2.5bth, W/D Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. hook-up, A/C, Fire place, No pets/ 801-292-0450 smokers. Up to 3 occupants. $1300/mo $500 deposit. 801- 120 Services 292-3814 BOUNTIFUL $1425/MO. 5bd, **SPRINKLER SHUTDOWNS** 3bth, Fenced yard, fruit and nut Winterize your system the “Right trees, 2 car garage, work shops, Way” using an air compressor. No smokers/pets. 801-718-2293 Our method is guaranteed against or 480-707-8282. frozen and cracked pipes. Lic/ Ins. WE GUARANTEE IT! 801- 590 Storage for Rent 292-0450 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM BOUNTIFUL 140 W 300 S, 10’ RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- x 26’, secure, $110/mo. Bonded ing, deck and fence repairs, Realty 801-359-7979 tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. go2jasonhansen.com PAINTING Time to 20-years Experience. Interior, Exterior, Residential & Commercial. Professional finish. De-Clutter? Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706-2951 *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* Sell unwanted 35 yrs. exp. excellent references Int/Ext. Kitchen cabinets, garage items in the epoxy floors. Please call Scott for Free Estimates. 801-699-1942 JEFF IVERSON’S Clipper PROFESSIONAL TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE: and Fall special. full maintenance Classifi eds SHOP SERVICE GUIDE Pruning, topping, shrubs, dead wooding. Senior discounts. 801- 298-1069 or 801-540-2419 270 Want To Buy VACUUMS! • Portable Vacuums BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for Utah’s old LDS & other books. Also old • Central Vacuums Change your home forever Big Enough to photos & historical memorabilia Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies do the Job Call 800-823-9124 801-295-2251 ext 100 Dealer with new VINYL windows! Small Enough • Steam Cleaners 801-298-3413 to Care SALES 55 East 400 South • Centerville [email protected] DONATE A SERVICE www.obrienglassproducts.com PARTS Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today ALSO CAR Open Knife and 6 days Scissor a week Sharpening Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE HVAC & CONSTRUCTION, INC. heating • ventilation • air conditioning Needy Families 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 801-298-4822 Like us on (801) 298-3656 www.hvacinutah.com Facebook 801.294.4060 www.swissboy.biz D4 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS D5

Your guide to local goods, services 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS and more. Find it here and online PUBLIC NOTICE for the Estate or to the Clerk of UTAH TO MORRIS FANACHEAN: these proceedings. If you do not CENTERVILLE CITY Zone to a Residential Low Zone. Notice is hereby given in ac- the above Court within ninety [90] You are summoned and required appear at the time and place set PLANNING COMMISSION AND This matter will also be ad- at www.davisclipper.com cordance with Section 10-6-152 days after the date of the first pub- to answer the complaint that is on forth herein, the hearing will pro- CITY COUNCIL dressed at the City Council that an audit of Bountiful City lication of this notice or be forever file with the court. Within 21 days ceed in your absence and could NOTICE OF PUBLIC Meeting on December 5th, 2017, has been completed and copies barred, pursuant to the provisions after the last date of publication of result in a termination of your HEARING ON at 250 North Main Street, Cen- of the Comprehensive Annual of §75-3-801, UTAH CODE ANN., this summons, you must file your parental rights. C-3464 10/12-11/2 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT terville, Utah, starting at 7:00 or Financial Report and Supple- as amended. written answer with the clerk of Notice is hereby given that as soon thereafter as the matter CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE mental Report for the year end DATED this 12th day of Octo- the court at the following address: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE the Centerville City Planning may be heard. June 30, 2017, are available for ber, 2017. 800 W State St., Farmington, UT The following described prop- Commission will hold a public If you have questions regard- • Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 inspection at Bountiful City Hall, KLIXI JACOB 84025, and you must mail or de- erty will be sold at public auction hearing, Wednesday, November ing his matter or would like further • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. 790 South 100 East, Bountiful Personal Representative liver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney to the highest bidder, payable in 15th, 2017 , beginning at 7:00 information, contact Centerville • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 or on the Bountiful City website. FRANK A. ROYBAL, Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N lawful money of the United States p.m., or as soon thereafter as City Community Development, at • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication at the time of sale, at the Justice • Investments ...... 670 C-3500 11/2-9 Attorney for the University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, the matter may be heard, at the 801-292-8232 or visit the City’s • Building Suppies ...... 830 Estate of MARGARET Complex, Court’s Building, 800 • Business Opportunities ...... 130 • Land for Sale ...... 700 UT 84604. If you fail to do so, Centerville City Hall, 250 North website at www.centervilleut.net Request for Proposal for BINGHAM FARMER judgment by default will be taken West State Street, Farmington, Main Street, Centerville, Utah, Marsha L. Morrow, MMC • Child Care ...... 530 • Lost & Found ...... 510 Design and Construction Utah 84025, on November 29, • Miscellaneous ...... 820 Date of First Publication: against you for the relief demand- regarding a Zoning Map Amend- Centerville City Recorder • Commercial Property ...... 810 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com Management Services 2017, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for • Computers ...... 235 • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION Oct. 19, 2017 ed in the complaint. This lawsuit ment for the property at 641 East C-3499 11/2 Kaysville City is requesting pro- the purpose of foreclosing a trust • Condos for Rent ...... 550 • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab C-3476 10/19-11/2 is an attempt to collect a debt of 200 South, from a Public Facility 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. posals for services from qualified • Condos for Sale ...... 610 • Open House...... 620 $7,123.25. /s/ Chad C. Rasmus- deed dated May 12, 2016, and ex- • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will engineering companies for the SOUTH DAVIS WATER sen C-3495 11/2, 9, 16, 22 ecuted by BRADLEY BEECHER, • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original design and construction manage- DISTRICT A MARRIED MAN, as Trustor, • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. ment services of a project to repair NOTICE OF CANCELLATION The West Bountiful Planning in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC- • Storage for Rent ...... 590 • Free ...... 880 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. the panels on the two stage MSE OF 2017 Commission will hold a Public TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 walls of the 200 North railroad BOARD OF TRUSTEES 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. Hearing on Tuesday, November TEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 crossing in Kaysville Utah. ELECTION 14, 2017 at 7:30 p.m., at the City AS NOMINEE FOR CITYWIDE • Home Appliances ...... 280 (across from Robintino’s) • Yard work ...... 115 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. The bridge was constructed in Pursuant to Utah Code Ann. offices, 550 N 800 West. HOME LOANS A UTAH COR- We accept cash, check or credit card: about 2008 and since that time §§ 17B-l-306(4)(g) and 20A-1- The purpose of the hearing is PORATION, ITS SUCCESSORS several of the MSE wall panels 206(3) and (4), notice is hereby to receive public comment on a AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, FAX: 801-295-3044 have moved out of alignment. given that the 2017 South Davis proposed residential subdivision, which Trust Deed was recorded FREE CLASSIADS The City believes that the move- Water District Board of Trustees High Gate Estates, consisting on May 13, 2016, as Entry No. for 20 words or less ment has now stopped and would Election is cancelled because of 27-1 acre lots between 1100 2938710, in Book 6516, at Page Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads like to repair the walls. there are only two seats up for W and 1450 W south of the Mill 1280, in the Official Records 60¢ per word after The proposal shall include, election, the two candidates are Creek canal (approx. 100 North). of Davis County, State of Utah Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax $12 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 1) A statement of qualifications unopposed, and there is no other A copy of the proposal may covering real property purport- or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. includes online placement including specific experience District ballot proposition to be be viewed on the City website: edly located at 1038 South 1350 with construction and repair of considered by the voters. Anyone www.wbcity.org. All interested West, Clearfield, Utah 84015 in two stage MSE wall structures, having questions should contact parties are invited to participate. Davis County, Utah, and more Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com 2) A brief outline of the proposed Tracie Gallagher, District Clerk, at C-3492 11/2 particularly described as: design process and approach to (801) 295-4468. LOT 507 MEADOW PARK NO. work. The scope should include C-3482 10/26-11/2 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 5, ACCORDING TO THE OF- 100 Help Wanted 330 Autos for Sale all design work, cost estimation, The following described prop- FICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON advertising and bidding, and NOTICE OF BONDS TO BE erty will be sold at public auction FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE ISSUED to the highest bidder, payable in NURSE NEEDED! (Bountiful) construction management as- DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’S sistance. 3) A design schedule. (SERIES 2018A BONDS) lawful money of the United States OFFICE. Nurse needed for facility with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN at the time of sale, at the Justice individuals with disabilities. RN 4) An estimate of the cost of the Tax ID: 12-055-0507 services. pursuant to the provisions of the Complex, Court’s Building, 800 License required. Flexible hours The current Beneficiary of the The successful proposal will be Local Government Bonding Act, West State Street, Farmington, trust deed is UTAH HOUSING and home-like work environment. based primarily on the qualifica- Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code Utah 84025, on December 6, CORPORATION, and the record Call 801-292-6797. tions and approach to work. The Annotated 1953, as amended, 2017, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for owners of the property as of the that on October 24, 2017, the the purpose of foreclosing a trust FOUR CORNERS City expects to bid the project in recording of the Notice of Default the spring of 2018 and construct Board of Education (the “Board”) deed dated June 30, 2014, and are BRADLEY BEECHER AND HEALTHCARE of Davis School District, Utah executed by CRAIG W. BARTS- seeks Respiratory Therapist to it that summer. KRISTA BOER BEECHER. Requests for a site visit, or (the “Issuer”) adopted a resolu- CHI, AN UNMARRIED MAN, as serve Four Corners area, pay- Bidders must tender to the Questions may be directed to tion (the “Resolution”) in which Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at ing $35-40 hr. Send resume to Andy Thompson, Kaysville City it authorized the issuance of its ELECTRONIC REGISTRA- the sale and the balance of the [email protected] or call RENT 2 OWN Engineer, 801 546-1241. Pro- General Obligation Bonds (Utah TION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the 435-678-2194. posals shall be submitted no School Bond Guaranty Program), SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR day following the sale. Both the NO CREDIT REQUIRED later than November 13, 2017. Series 2018A (to be issued in one VERITAS FUNDING LLC, ITS deposit and the balance must be C-3496 11/2 or more series and from time to SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Hunt Companies time, with any other title or series as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed Agency in the form of a wire trans- $299 NOTICE OF PUBLIC designation) (the “Bonds”). was recorded on July 2, 2014, of Clearfi eld, UT is hiring for fer, cashier’s check or certified Deposit WAREHOUSE LIEN SALE PURPOSE FOR ISSUING THE as Entry No. 2811404, in Book funds. Cash payments, personal the following positions: LINK KONIZESKI; Estate of LINK BONDS 6052, at Page 75, in the Official checks or trust checks are not KONIZESKI, Debtor. Pursuant to the Resolution, Records of Davis County, State accepted. Unique Deliveries, LLC, Lien the Bonds are to be issued for Electrical QC Inspector of Utah covering real property DATED: October 16, 2017. Claimant. the purpose of (a) financing new purportedly located at 2028 North LINCOLN TITLE Mechanical QC Inspector NOTICE OF HEREBY GIVEN school construction, land acquisi- 1400 West, Clinton, Utah 84015 INSURANCE AGENCY Both must be licensed. that on May 23, 2016, LINK tion, equipment acquisition, and in Davis County, Utah, and more By: Paula Maughan KONIZESKI stored with Unique renovation and improvement of particularly described as: Its: Vice President For more information, please Deliveries, LLC, in its warehouse, existing school facilities and (b) LOT 41, WOODLAND PARK ES- call Norma Martinez at Telephone: (801) 476-0303 the goods described hereinbelow; paying related expenses. TATES SUBDIVISION PHASE 2, web site: www.smithknowles. 915-298-4204 or that there is now due and unpaid PARAMETERS OF THE ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL com email norma.martinez@ thereon, as service and storage BONDS PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED SK File No. 17-0769 fees, the sum of $26,411.78 (as The Board intends to issue the IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS C-3478 10/26-11/9 huntcompanies.com. of the date of first publication of Bonds in the aggregate principal COUNTY RECORDER, STATE 570 Apartment for Rent this Notice); that more than 30 amount of not to exceed Seventy OF UTAH. Tax ID: 14-351-0041 NOTICE TO LEODIS days have elapsed since default in Million Five Hundred Thousand The current Beneficiary of the KENDRICK KESHAW 115 Yard Work the payment of the debt secured Dollars ($70,500,000), to mature trust deed is UTAH HOUSING MCGRUDER AND OTHER SENIOR LIVING in Bountiful, by said warehouse lien; that on in not more than Twenty-One (21) CORPORATION, and the record INTERESTED PARTIES ***SPRINKLERS*** 1bd & Studio apts available, No December 1, 2017 at 1:00 p.m., years, to be sold at a price not less owners of the property as of the In the Matter of Leodis Kendrick All types of repairs & upgrades. Pet/Smoking Secured Entrance, at 900 North 400 West, #16B, than ninety-eight percent (98%) of recording of the Notice of Default Keshaw McGruder Jr., a minor New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Elevator, Common Room, 801- North Salt Lake, Utah 84054, the total principal amount thereof, are CRAIG W. BARTSCHI AND person, and of Julerrio Monyai Since 1987. 801-292-0450 296-0470 or 801-557-4179. Unique Deliveries, LLC, pursuant and bearing interest at a rate or WENDY BARTSCHI, HUSBAND McGruder, a minor person, to Utah Code § 70A-7a-210, will rates not to exceed six percent AND WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS. Case No. 173700383 **YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** 580 Home for Rent sell at public auction the following (6.0%) per annum. Bidders must tender to the Notice is hereby given to Leo- Weekly Mowing. Yard property of LINK KONIZESKI, The Bonds are to be issued and trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at dis Kendrick Keshaw McGruder, Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- which are described as follows: sold by the Issuer pursuant to the the sale and the balance of the whose address is unknown, and kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- BOUNTIFUL EAST Bench House various household goods, fur- Resolution, with such final terms purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the all other persons who are in- scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! nice quiet circle, 3bd, 2.5bth, W/D niture, personal property, and and provisions as may be deemed day following the sale. Both the terested in the above matter, Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. hook-up, A/C, Fire place, No pets/ boxed items. Unique Deliveries, appropriate by authorized officers deposit and the balance must be that on August 9, 2017, LaToya 801-292-0450 smokers. Up to 3 occupants. LLC will satisfy the warehouse of the Issuer, provided that said paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Julks, of Bountiful, Utah, filed a $1300/mo $500 deposit. 801- lien (including additional amounts final terms shall not exceed the Agency in the form of a wire trans- Verified Petition for Appointment 292-3814 due and unpaid for storage fees, maximums set forth above. fer, cashier’s check or certified of Guardian and Conservator of 120 Services finance charges, costs of sale and SECURITY PLEDGED FOR funds. Cash payments, personal Minor Persons, requesting that BOUNTIFUL $1425/MO. 5bd, attorney’s fees) on the personal THE BONDS checks or trust checks are not the Second Judicial District Court **SPRINKLER SHUTDOWNS** 3bth, Fenced yard, fruit and nut property noted above from the The Bonds are general obli- accepted. of Davis County, State of Utah, Winterize your system the “Right trees, 2 car garage, work shops, proceeds of this sale. gations of the Board secured by DATED: October 26, 2017. appoint LaToya Julks as guardian the full faith and credit and taxing Way” using an air compressor. No smokers/pets. 801-718-2293 Dated October 17, 2017 LINCOLN TITLE and conservator of the estate of /s/ Jeremiah Wing, Member power of the Board. Our method is guaranteed against or 480-707-8282. INSURANCE AGENCY the minors, to act without bond. A Unique Deliveries, LLC. OUTSTANDING BONDS By: Paula Maughan copy of the Petition is on file with frozen and cracked pipes. Lic/ 590 Storage for Rent Date of first publication: Other than the proposed Its: Vice President the Clerk of the Court and may be Ins. WE GUARANTEE IT! 801- Oct. 26, 2017 Bonds, the Board currently has Telephone: (801) 476-0303 reviewed upon request. 292-0450 C-3480 10/26-11/2 $503,850,000 of general obliga- web site: www.smithknowles. Dated this 24th day of October, SEAMLESS ALUMINUM BOUNTIFUL 140 W 300 S, 10’ tion bonds currently outstanding. com 2017. Notice is hereby given that ac- RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- x 26’, secure, $110/mo. Bonded OTHER OUTSTANDING SK File No. 17-0801 Sterling S. Olander cording to the provisions of the BONDS OF THE ISSUER C-3491 11/2-16 Kirton McConkie ing, deck and fence repairs, Realty 801-359-7979 Utah Self Storage Facilities Act tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Additional information regard- 50 E. South Temple, Suite 400 (Utah statutes 38 8 5 inclusive). ing the Board’s outstanding bonds ANNOUNCEMENT OF Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. The following storage facility will APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE go2jasonhansen.com or obligations may be found in the (801) 328-3600 sell the following tenants personal Board’s financial report (the “Fi- TO CREDITORS Date of first publication: PAINTING Time to property (listed below) at www. nancial Report”) at: http://auditor. Estate of Audrey S. Guest, November 2, 2017 facebook.com/groups/bidordie Deceased 20-years Experience. utah.gov/accountability/financial- C-3494 11/2-16 starting November 1st at 9 AM reports-of-local-governments/. Probate No. 173700517 Interior, Exterior, Residential & and ends November 3rd at 8 Randall V. Guest, whose SUMMONS Commercial. Professional finish. For additional information, includ- De-Clutter? PM. Owner reserves the right to ing any information more recent address is 730 East 340 North, IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU- Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or set a minimum bid or cease sale American Fork, Utah 84003, has VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA- 801-706-2951 than as of the date of the Financial anytime up to and including the Report, please contact Craig been appointed Personal Rep- VIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* Sell unwanted day of the auction. Names may Carter, Business Administrator at resentative of the above-entitled Case No. 1103648 appear even though full payment 35 yrs. exp. excellent references (801) 402-5256. estate. Creditors of the estate State of Utah in the interest of: was made. are hereby notified to: (1) deliver C.S. (DOB: 15March2001) Int/Ext. Kitchen cabinets, garage TOTAL ESTIMATED COST items in the UHAUL MOVING AND Based on the Board’s current or mail their written claims to the Name of parent(s) / legal guard- epoxy floors. Please call Scott for STORAGE OF BOUNTIFUL Personal Representative at the ian: State of Utah Free Estimates. 801-699-1942 plan of finance and a current 2150 S 500 W Bountiful UT 84010 estimate of interest rates, the address above; (2) deliver or mail THE STATE OF UTAH TO: JEFF IVERSON’S Clipper B016 Sarah Bangerter total principal and interest cost of their written claims to the Per- VANESSA SMITH PROFESSIONAL TREE AND B019 Angala Romrell the Bonds if held until maturity is sonal Representative’s attorney You are hereby summoned to STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE: C005 Johanna Broadbent $93,501,703. of record, Paul J. Barton, at the appear before the above-entitled and D020 Kristen Ellis A copy of the Resolution is on following address: 3500 South court, 800 W. State St., Farm- Fall special. full maintenance Classifi eds SHOP SERVICE GUIDE D024-D028 Mike Segale Main Street #100, Salt Lake City, ington, Utah on DECEMBER 18, Pruning, topping, shrubs, dead file in the office of the Business E017 Victoria Smith Administrator at the Board’s of- Utah 84115; or (3) file their writ- 2017 at 2:00 p.m. to respond to wooding. Senior discounts. 801- F011 Sade Evans ten claims with the Clerk of the a Petition on file with the court 298-1069 or 801-540-2419 fices located at 45 E. State Street, F015 Leonard Soares Farmington, Utah, where they District Court in Davis County, or alleging that your parental rights F020 Michael Lieber may be examined during regular otherwise present their claims as to the above-named child should 270 Want To Buy VACUUMS! F040 Angela Elsayed required by Utah law within three be terminated. You have a right to business hours from 8:00 a.m. to • Portable Vacuums F042 Asheigh Poston 5:00 p.m. for a period of at least months after the date of the first be represented by an attorney at BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for G048 Kevin Bracken thirty (30) days from and after the publication of this notice or be these proceedings. If you do not Utah’s G052 Julie Sorensen old LDS & other books. Also old • Central Vacuums Big Enough to date of publication of this notice. forever barred. appear at the time and place set Change your home forever H016 Francisco Diaz Date of first publication: Nov. 2, forth herein, the hearing will pro- photos & historical memorabilia NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies do the Job H031 Jocelynn Zaragoza 2017. ceed in your absence and could Call 800-823-9124 Dealer with new VINYL windows! that a period of thirty (30) days 801-295-2251 ext 100 Small Enough I022 Justin Saunders from and after the date of the Paul J. Barton result in a termination of your • Steam Cleaners to Care J005 Casey Warren publication of this notice is pro- Attorney for the parental rights. C-3490 11/2-22 801-298-3413 J020 RJ Emmel vided by law during which any Personal Representative J022 Tiffany Race 3500 South Main Street SUMMONS 55 East 400 South • Centerville person in interest shall have the IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU- SALES C-3497 11/2 right to contest the legality of the Suite 100 Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA- [email protected] NOTICE TO CREDITORS Resolution or the Bonds, or any VIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH provision made for the security Telephone No. (801) 261-0507 SERVICE www.obrienglassproducts.com AND THE C-3498 11/2-16 Case No. 1137390 DONATE A ANNOUNCEMENT OF and payment of the Bonds, and State of Utah in the interest of: APPOINTMENT that after such time, no one shall SUMMONS S.C. (DOB: 06July2016) PARTS Probate No. 173700468 ES have any cause of action to IN THE SECOND DISTRICT Name of parent(s)/legal guard- Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today In the Second Judicial District contest the regularity, formality COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS ian: State of Utah Court for Davis County, or legality thereof for any cause COUNTY STATE OF UTAH THE STATE OF UTAH TO: State of Utah. whatsoever. Case No. 1137390 BRYCE CONATSER ALSO DATED this 24th day of Octo- CAR Open Knife and In the Matter of the Estate of: State of Utah in the interest: S.C. You are hereby summoned to MARGARET BINGHAM ber, 2017. (DOB: 06July 2016) appear before the above-entitled 6 days Scissor /s/ Craig Carter Sharpening FARMER, Deceased. Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: court, 800 W. State St., Farm- a week In the Estate of MARGARET Business Administrator State of Utah ington, Utah on DECEMBER 6, Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE BINGHAM FARMER, deceased, C-3493 11/2 THE STATE OF UTAH TO: 2017 at 2:00 p.m. to respond to HVAC KLIXI JACOB, 935 East Meet- SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION JUSTINE MARTINEZ a Petition on file with the court CONSTRUCTION, INC. inghouse Road, Fruit Heights, & IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. You are hereby summoned to alleging that your parental rights heating • ventilation • air conditioning Utah 84037-3600, was appointed OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL appear before the above-entitled to the above-named child should the Personal Representative of DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS court, 800 W. State St., Farm- be terminated. You have a right to Needy Families 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 the Estate of the above-named COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. ington, Utah on DECEMBER 6, be represented by an attorney at Decedent on October 6, 2017. CASE NO. 179704766, JUDGE 2017 at 2:00 p.m. to respond to these proceedings. If you do not 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 Creditors of the Estate are hereby DAVID HAMILTON. CASCADE a Petition on file with the court appear at the time and place set 801-298-4822 notified to present their claims in COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAIN- alleging that your parental rights forth herein, the hearing will pro- Like us on writing to the above-named Per- to the above-named child should ceed in your absence and could (801) 298-3656 www.hvacinutah.com Facebook TIFF V. MORRIS FANACHEAN, www.swissboy.biz sonal Representative, Attorney DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF be terminated. You have a right to result in a termination of your 801.294.4060 be represened by an attorney at parental rights. C-3463 10/12-11/2 D6 TV CLIPPER • THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 2017 dAViS BOOKiNGS Jennifer Thompson, 34, Clinton PD, shoplifting, narcotic Joshua McIntire, 35, Syra- cuse PD, marijuana possession, fraudulent activities, controlled Layton PD, burglary. equipment possession, marijuana cuse PD, criminal trespass. narcotic equipment possession. substances, traffic offense, forg- The following is a list of book- Samuel Kenneth Reed, 28, possession, shoplifting, theft, Drew Ellis, 31, Centerville Tad Franklin Marshall, 32, ery of misc. documents, obstruct- ings with total fines and/or bail Layton PD, burglary, stolen prop- failure to appear. PD, fraudulent activities, narcotic Bountiful PD, family offenses, ing justice, traffic offense. exceeding $1,000. erty, narcotic equipment posses- Tony Joseph Schlabaugh, 44, equipment, marijuana posses- property damage. Jason Posell, 47, DCSO, traf- sion, possession of weapon. Centerville PD, narcotic equip- sion, traffic offense, assault, Logan Child, 26, Syracuse PD, Monday, Oct. 23 fic offense. Tuesday, Oct. 24 ment possession, controlled family offenses. narcotic equipment possession, Alexander Hatch, 27, Layton Kevin Christopher Feola, 28, substances, shoplifting. Chenelle Marie Valdez, 37, amphetamine possession. PD, sexual assault. Woods Cross PD, assault. Heidi Michelle Martin, 34, Clinton PD, forgery, narcotic Daryn Dale Schoenberger, Layton PD, DUI alcohol, crimes Justen Richard Hammer, Jasmine Rodriguez, 27, UHP, Kyle Minchey, 32, Bountiful 41, Woods Cross PD, narcotic equipment, shoplifting, fraud- 40, Bountiful PD, amphetamine no insurance. PD, harassing communication. against person. illegal use credit cards. possession. Alexandra Winter, 25, Layton equipment possession, controlled Holiday Prillo, 20, DCSO, pulic Casey Kirt Fain, 27, Sunset substances, shoplifting. Anthony Maurice Gordon, Christopher Emmanuel order crimes, traffic offense, PD, driving on denied license. PD, traffic offense. 42, Farmington District Court, Malone, 21, Layton PD, sexual Ashley Ray Hughes, 38, Susan Kofford, 69, Layton narcotic equipment posses- Logan Paul Nave, 29, Farm- PD, property damage, violation of marijuana possession. assault. sion, marijuana possession, DUI ington District Court, marijuana DCSO, theft, burglary. Michael Anthony Miller, 26, Trevor Delaney Steele, 31, Cody Ray Jameson, 37, North pretrial protective order. alcohol. possession. Clinton PD, shoplifting, marijuana AP&P Farmington, burglary, Joseph Folland, 33, Cen- Alexandria Carrillo, 24, Farm- Salt Lake PD, stolen property. Wednesday, Oct. 25 possession, narcotic equipment narcotic equipment possession. terville PD, violation of pretrial ington District Court, assault. Peseti John Moa, 34, North Doru Nichitea, 31, Centerville possession, traffic offense. Dave William Carlson, 57, protective order, traffic offense. Angela Gail Reyna, 35, DCSO, Salt Lake PD, theft. PD, traffic offense, marijuana pos- Patrick Owen Martin, 29, Woods Cross PD, narcotic equip- Andrea Hernandez, 53, Woods shoplifting. Karen Ann Vaughn, 40, Farm- session, narcotic equipmentpos- DCSO, shoplifting. ment possession, shoplifting, Cross PD, fraud-illegal use credit Alexis Rae Park, 24, DCSO, ington PD, no insurance, assault, session, fraud-false statement. Tyler William Davis, 34, heron possession. marijuana possession, theft. aggravated assault weapon, Timothy Gary Love, 47, Farmington PD, traffic offense, no Trisha Noelani Kuni, 31, cards, traffic offense. Devyn Robert Barrios, 28, family offenses. Clearfield PD, assault, family insurance, driving on suspension. Prisoner Transport Service, false Dylan Lucas, 26, West Bountiful PD, assault. Tyler James Bocek, 33, offenses. Curtis Taylor Woodland, 42, police report. Bountiful PD, narcotic equipmen Christine Orduno, 52, Sunset DCSO, stolen property. Patrick Oscar Holder, 23, Layton PD, assault. Cynthia Maria-Alicia Soto, 21, tpossession, marijuana posses- PD, narcotic equipment posses- Logan Durbin, 26, DCSO, DCSO, fraudulent activities, Talia Rose Johansen, 25, LaytonPD, narcotic equipment- sion, public order crimes. sion, synthetic narcotic posses- unauthorized use of vehicle. marijuana possession. Layton PD, traffic offense. possession, shoplifting, fraudu- Enrique Villegas, 28, sion, fraudulent activities, forgery. Joyce Ann Purcell, 35, DCSO, Julie Rebecca Ogilvie, 48, Meki Esera, 32, Centerville lent activities. Clearfield PD, controlled sub- Tanner Pregler, 22, AP&P shoplifting. DCSO, theft, DUI alcohol. PD, fraudulent activities, theft. Patricia Louise Meza, 30, stances, no proof of insurance. Farmington, violation of pretrial Paul Andrew Sonnenberg, 44, Brett Ann Jenkins, 23, DCSO, Angel David Colebrook, 18, Centerville PD, narcotic equip- Gary Lee Blankenship, 61, protective order, criminal trespass. DCSO, failure to appear, shoplift- narcotic equipment possession. Layton PD, kidnap, aggravated ment possession, larceny from Layton PD, failure to register as a Camille Mounteer, 43, Farm- ing, driving on suspension. assault weapon. mails, shoplifting. sex offender. Jeff Lynn Noorda, 43, Clinton Thursday, Oct. 26 Aaron Dean Beddes, 41, ington PD, traffic offense. Kendra Owens, 23, DCSO, syn- Stefani Leishman, 47, Farm- Patrick John Walsh, 18, PD, burglary tools, narcotic UHP, driving on suspension, no Joshua Lio Auvaa, 42, Bounti- thetic narcotic possession, flight/ ington PD, traffic offense. Clinton PD, assault. equipment possession, marijuana ful PD, cruelty toward child. escape, marijuana possession, insurance, controlled substances, possession, shoplifting. Friday, Oct. 27 Saturday, Oct. 28 narcotic equipment possession, Tomacita Viola Auvaa, 41, narcotic equipment possession. Raheen Averett, 24, Syra- Margaret Hudson, 48, UHP, Bountiful PD, assault. Casey David Telford, 37, DUI alcohol. TV Guide NOVDEMBER 2, 2017