The Davis thursday, oCt. 17, 2019 daVisClipper.ClipperCom Vol. 128 No. 8

Honoring His Service

Jason’s Friendship Bench dedicated page 10

Clipper Halloween coloring book – see inside 2 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 3

Cross E Ranch, other property owners want annexation

provide services and people could come into town to shop. We also have the closest water, sewer, police and fire departments. It’s been about eight or nine months this has been going on.” North Salt Lake definitely did not have a desire to expand “just because,” said Leetham. “We don’t want to get crosswise with Salt Lake County. During the course of them submitting the proposal Salt Lake as a city was really opposed to it. Salt Lake Airport was opposed because they said it’s not the right place for development. They’d be getting noise complaints, etc. and they didn’t want it in their flight path.” After two meetings the Salt Lake County Commission denied it, he said. “There’s never been an application to North Salt Lake. The owners of Cross E Ranch were disappointed. We’d been talking to them about zoning and utilities that would protect Salt Lake County denies their farmland. They want to continue what they call ‘agritourism’ and get water. They do a fall festival and developer’s application love doing it. We’d love to have them continue that, we just happen to be the closest.” by Becky GINOS Dalon Hinckley who owns the ranch with his [email protected] sister said there’s been discussion of annexing into North Salt Lake for 20 years. “One of our neighbors NORTH SALT LAKE—Property owners and brought water in from Salt Lake,” he said. “We looked developers were disappointed by the Salt Lake at hooking up to their line about 10 years ago but it County Commission’s decision recently to deny would have cost a lot to bring it from the neighbor’s an application that would have annexed a portion courtesy photos house to us and it’s only a quarter of a mile away.” It ran into the millions to get sewer and water. of land that borders North Salt Lake into that city. owners together to create a (mixed-use) housing However, those involved hope it will be revisited. “We don’t have $4 or $5 million laying around to get development. They went to Salt Lake County and water,” said Hinckley. “The state won’t let us have “I don’t think this will go away,” said Ken asked what their options were and said here are the Leetham, North Salt Lake City Administrator. bathrooms without a sewer system so we’re left with things we want to do.” Porta Potties. We can’t get a permanent cook station “The law allows them to continue to work with the Leetham said North Salt Lake was willing to look commission if they wish.” because you must have culinary water. We tried dig- at the proposal. “As a city we didn’t want to be in a ging a well and couldn’t get a drop. But that doesn’t The area is between I-215 and 2200 West. “It’s position of pushing something in Salt Lake County. south of our Center Street,” Leetham said. “It’s solve our sewer problem.” We took a neutral position so the property owners North Salt Lake sits right by the Cross E Ranch an unusual property. It’s in Salt Lake County but could push it not the city.” physically adjacent to North Salt Lake. It’s unincor- property, he said. “It would cost us $300,000 to The city did work with the property owners, he $400,000 for a pumping station versus millions. porated and neither city had it in their policy plan. A said. “We informally talked about the proposition of development group assembled a number of property urban development right on our border so we could see aNNexed | 14 4 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Crime Briefs

Compiled by Becky Ginos

approached Licensed & Insured • Commercial & Residential • Affordable Rates US Marshals shoot him and Ice Cable Melt Installation • Satisfaction Guaranteed fugitive outside of ran toward • • 2015 Years Experience his vehicle. Layton Hills Mall Once inside, Hall alleg- Install • Service • Take down LAYTON—The US Marshal Service edly started Violent Fugitive Strike Team shot and ramming his QUALITY CHRISTMAS LIGHTS killed a man outside of Layton Hills vehicle into Special $1.50 a sq ft with new lights Mall last week after he tried to escape police cars in Special $1.25 a sq ft with new lights by ramming his vehicle into police an attempt THE DAVIS vehicles. to escape. To Zackary Aldrige Hall, whose last try and stop the threat, an officer fired CLIPPER Bountiful Police look known residence was in West Jordan, into the car striking the suspect. As CALL TODAY!Clipper Publishing 801-330-0251 Co., Inc. was staying in temporary housing in Hall exited the vehicle officers quickly Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 for fraud suspect Clearfield and wanted for an aggra- removed a firearm that was allegedly Volume 128 Number 8 vated robbery out of 3rd District Court located on his person. October 17, 2019 The Bountiful Police are asking for in Salt Lake City, police said. Hall was Officers immediately started treat- THE DAVIS CLIPPER the public’s help to identify the man located at the mall Oct. 8 but officers ing Hall for his injuries and he was (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper pictured who is a suspect in theft and Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at waited to try and apprehend him when taken to Davis Hospital where he later credit card fraud. Please contact the Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to he exited the mall in order to protect passed away. The Davis County Critical The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. department at 801-298-6000 with the public. Incident Protocol Team is handling the any information and reference case According to authorities, Hall investigation. 190002641. refused to comply when officers Centerville City receives top financial reporting award

CHICAGO, been judged by an includes demonstrating its financial story and ILL.—Centerville impartial panel to meet a constructive “spirit motivate potential users City Corporation the high standards of of full disclosure” to and user groups to read was recently awarded the program, which clearly communicate the CAFR. the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting by BOUNTIFUL VETERANS PARK Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) for its comprehensive annual financial report (CAFR). The Certificate of Achievement is the highest form of recognition in the area of governmental accounting and financial reporting and its attainment represents a significant accomplish- ment by a government Q: How much will the Park cost and who is providing the funding for it? and its management. The individual(s) or The total cost is estimated to be two million dollars. The City of Bountiful is providing the land department designated A: for the Park and will maintain the Park once it is completed and turned over to the city. The by the government as design and construction of the Bountiful Veterans Park is entirely a private initiative. The design primarily responsible for work and construction is made possible by a combination in-kind and cash donations from preparing the award- members of the community and all others who wish to honor Bountiful veterans and their fami- lies—past, present and future. Your cash donation or provision of in-kind services, material, etc. winning CAFR were to help make this Park a reality will be greatly appreciated. To donate go to www.bountifulvet- given the Award of park.org. For additional information send an e-mail to [email protected]. Financial Reporting Achievement. The CAFR has bountifulvetpark.org DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 5 opioid crisis impacts everyone by Becky GINOS [email protected] “What’s unique about Utah CENTERVILLE—Nearly is middle age females are 200 Americans die from an opioid overdose every day. It’s overdosing more than any the biggest health crisis the nation has faced – even bigger other age group.” than AIDS, according to Ciara Gregovich with the DEA 360 — Ciara Gregovich project. “Every month in Utah 24 homeless people and junkies.” unintended consequences.” people die from prescription The U.S. consumes Now physicians can only opioid overdoses,” she said. 90 percent of the world’s prescribe a 30-day supply “In my opinion I think that Oxycodone, she said. “Abuse instead of 90. “You can get number is low because it is exacting more than $740 dependent in six days,” she doesn’t include other causes billion annually in costs said. “That’s troubling. It of death that could be related. related to crime, lost work shows how potent it is. Now These are people. These are productivity and health care.” there is a database to track mothers, fathers, siblings and Utah is historically ‘opioid shoppers’ who go to bECky ginoS friends who are struggling known for substance abuse, multiple doctors for drugs.” with addiction. This affects ciara gregovich with the DEA talks about the rise in opioid overdose said Gregovich. “Alcohol is Gregovich said the deaths in the U.S. at the Centerville Police Department. everyone.” considered naughty and we problem is more severe in Gregovich gave a presenta- shouldn’t use it but opioids rural areas. “There was a list about Utah is middle age Sometimes it’s easy to tion at the Centerville Police are OK because it’s prescribed of most vulnerable coun- Department last week to bring females are overdosing more shut your brain off to what’s by a doctor. We put our trust ties in the country and we than any other age group.” happening around you, she attention to the crisis and in our medical professionals.” had three in Utah, Beaver, offer ways the community can Gregovich offered sugges- said. “Those dots on a map Purdue Pharma created Carbon and Emery Counties. tions about what individuals are people who wake up help. Oxycodone and did a brilliant Some of the reasons are low “Do you know someone and the community can do. every day imprisoned with marketing job to convince socioeconomics, expense of “I just exposed you to some the addiction. Take those who struggles with anxiety?” everyone it was OK to healthcare, lack of resources she said. “Someone who has depressing information dots and times them by five prescribe in large amounts as a whole and stigma.” that makes it sound like it’s or 10. That makes up all the talked about suicide? They’re because it wasn’t addictive, Stigma is a huge problem interconnected, addiction and the end of the world – it’s people who are impacted Gregovich said. “What they for the entire state, she not,” she said. “Become an by addiction. Including the depression.” did was unethical. That’s why said. “There’s shame from It’s important to become advocate. Be someone people mom who worries every there are all the large lawsuits. addiction and mental health. feel safe to talk to. Know night whether her son is familiarized with what Everybody wants to point a That’s why we’ve been hit opioids are, said Gregovich. your resources and make a coming home. It is your finger saying it’s the doctor’s so hard. You wouldn’t tell crisis plan. Talk to your loved problem. It could be your “Most people don’t think that fault. Some were prescribing someone who broke their Tylenol with Codeine is an ones; don’t avoid the subject neighbor or your daughter’s for money but a lot were arm to just get over it. It’s because it’s hard. Understand schoolteacher. Let’s not look opioid. Overdoses are very misinformed and wanted the same with mental health. common with just misusing and teach the importance of at this as just data – but as to give their patients relief Substance abuse is a coping safety and educate yourself real people.” a prescription. It comes in from pain. It caused a lot of mechanism. What’s unique all shapes and sizes not just and others about the crisis.” 6 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 NEwS DAVIS CLIPPER Opinion 801-295-2251 Administration Romney’s position on Trump should be applauded R. Gail Stahle Publisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this him as a weak-kneed supporters whisper that ext. 114 article are solely those of the CYCLOPS candidate who should have Romney has an ulterior author and not of the Davis BRYAN handily defeated Barack motive, namely that he Clark Stahle Clipper. GRAY Obama in 2012. Trump’s wants to mount a campaign General Manager Experienced journalist, businessman living in Davis political memory needs to put himself in the White [email protected] our years ago, Utah County a bit of clarity. When House. Romney is no ext. 123 Democrats and an array Romney lost to Obama, dummy; he knows full well Lorie Matern Fof political cynics were Barack’s popularity was over that the odds of him becom- Office Manager claiming that Mitt Romney 60 percent, and Romney ing the next president are [email protected] was simply a rich pretty boy always faced an uphill the same as Ted Bundy being ext. 115 who lacked a spine. Fast climb. The situation today honored with a statue in the forward to today when the and his perceived oath of is quite different. Trump’s Utah State Capitol building. Advertising same people now see Romney office over political party. popularity continues to rest Romney’s stance will as the oracle of reason, a When is the last time you in the low 40 percent range, not wound him in Utah. If Reed Stahle Republican Moses warning heard that? Sales Manager and a recent national survey anything, Utahns now are the masses about morality Romney is the most found a slight majority of defining him as a statesman [email protected] and current dangers to our outspoken of Senate ext. 133 Americans are now support- more than a politician. constitutional government. Republicans to jump ship ing an impeachment inquiry. Some in the Utah GOP will Brad Roghaar It is an amazing from the S.S. Trump, and he Personally, I’m not a sup- throw spears and claim that Sales Representative turnabout, similar to how isn’t fazed by the criticism porter of impeachment. If he is being disloyal, but pub- [email protected] a clumsy Richard Nixon in for deserting the president. America is dissatisfied with lic opinion polls show that ext. 135 1960 became a blue-collar Mitt sees the latest con- The Donald, then vote him even Utahns feel somewhat Richard Stahle patriot by the end of the troversy as a simple math out in 12 months. Neither uncomfortable with Trump’s Sales Representative decade. Of course, we know equation: “I think everyone is Romney coming down on actions and demeanor. [email protected] what finally happened to understands,” he said, “that the side of impeachment. There are more Romney ext. 137 Nixon; Mitt is standing on asking a foreign government But in his mind, an elected Republicans in Utah than firmer ground. to investigate one’s political official has a duty to govern Trump Republicans – and as Editorial In a recent interview, he opponents is wrong.” professionally, constitution- I wrote earlier, Mitt Romney stated, “I do what I think is Well, everyone doesn’t ally, and civilly – and if he is no dummy, and he cares Tom Haraldsen right and let others (other understand. Trump, of Managing Editor shirks that duty, he shouldn’t more about being on the elected officials) make their course, answered Romney’s be able to hide behind the right side of history than on [email protected] own decisions.” In other criticism with a mild exple- ext. 126 robes of a political party. the right of Donald Trump. words, he places his country tive and further demeaned The President’s core Becky Ginos Associate Editor [email protected] Op-Ed ext. 118 Layout/Design Kate Bradshaw is one of the good ones out there Anna Pro Dear Editor: experienced. She is easy to talk what the needs are of those member that listens to me Creative Director to and get ahold of. impacted and works toward when I say the roads are so [email protected] any of you may Let me tell you about the a solution that is beneficial to bad I keep the mechanics in ext. 125 feel as I do about Kate Bradshaw I have come the many, not the one. That the city in business. When Rebecca Jamieson Melected officials and to know over the past 10 right there is a rare skill in I reached out to past city Classifieds/Legals politicians in general. They years. She is beyond proud of today’s political world. [email protected] always say they will listen to her Bountiful roots and even I want a city council see brADShAw | 11 ext. 124 their constituents and they will moved back to her hometown also follow through on their with her husband, who Circulation commitments. I have been happens to be a teacher at Quote of the week consistently let down by most Viewmont High School. She from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher Cindi Scott elected officials, from federal has always listened to people [email protected] ext. 119 all the way down to our local and then follows through politicians. But there is one with her commitments to “It has been said that that I have seen act differently them. She is collaborative democracy is the worst form than all the others and that at all aspects. If she doesn’t on the cover: Centerville person is Kate Bradshaw. She agree with your point of view, of government except all the Police Chief Paul Child helps is someone that stands by her she still listens and does what Danielle Read cut the ribbon word and follows through with she can to help because that others that have been tried.” on Jason’s Friendship Bench. her promises. She communi- is who she is as a person. cates better than any member Before laying out a solution to Photo by becky ginos on the city council that I have a problem she first seeks out – winston Churchill DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 7 8 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Halloween fun in the community by Becky GINOS [email protected]

It’s October and everyone is looking for a hauntingly good time. Here are few suggestions. Shadows of Fear – Be afraid; be very afraid at this Kaysville home at 190 N. 500 East in Kaysville. This spooky yard will scare your socks off. Owner Katie Shaw started decorating her home three years ago and it just keeps growing. All proceeds go to benefit Mountain High School and this year Davis Technical College as well. “It’s not your typical yard haunt,” she said. “It’s longer than before and people tell us it’s better than other places. It’s pretty scary but we give visitors glow sticks so no one jumps out to scare them – but it’s still a Leta Pro haunted house. There is a kiddy area with face painting, balloons, beanbag toss and princesses walking the hacken slash chainsaw team puts on a spooky around.” show at Lagoon’s Frightmares. Shadows of Fear runs Oct. 25, 26, 30, 31 from 7 to 10 p.m. Admission is $10 per person. Frightmares – Explore the dark side of Lagoon. Watch out for ghouls and goblins as you walk through haunted houses and take part in a séance. There’s also a kid friendly straw maze and Spook-A-Boo courtesy Walk-Thru shadows of fear raises funds for for younger Mountain High and Davis technical visitors. college. Frightmares is included in a Lagoon day pass. It runs now through Oct. 30. For more information visit http://www.lagoonpark.com/ what-to-do/frightmares/ Bountiful Youth Council Halloween – Celebrate the season with activities at North Canyon Park Oct. 25 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Enjoy face painting, cookie decorating, mild spook walk, candy and more. Costumes are encouraged. For children 2 – 12. Ticket prices for activities range from 25 cents to $1. North Canyon Park is located at 3900 Bountiful Blvd. Davis County Sheriff’s Office Trunk or Treat – Oct. 25 from 6 to 8 p.m. at 800 W. State St., Farmington. Trot-or-Treat – Bring out the whole family for this free 3K fun run sponsored by NSL Parks and Arts Board, Oct. 26. Come in costume and enjoy treats, games and prizes. The event starts at 9:30 a.m. at Hatch Park, 50 West Center Street, North Salt Lake. Trunk or Treat – Calling all little monsters and witches, come by for some safe Halloween fun at the Kaysville Police Department Oct. 30 from 6 to 8 p.m., 80 Main Street, Kaysville.

see HalloweeN | 13 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 9 Mac Christensen passes away at age 85 by Tom HARALDSEN phone call wasn’t the first. Several how we could best be supported, and [email protected] times a week, Mac would call and reminded at every turn that we had a inquire how we were holding up. We family of over 400, all members of the BOUNTIFUL—He was well were remembered in every prayer, known and well respected throughout the subject of many meetings on see mac | 13 Utah and much of the Intermountain West. Fred MacRay Christensen, known as “Mr. Mac” for his business entrepreneurship and his service to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints, died on Friday, Oct. 11 at the age of 85. His obituary appears in this issue of the Davis Clipper and funeral services will be held here in Bountiful next Monday at noon at the Bountiful Central Stake Center. A native of Salina, he was the old- est of five children raised in Sanpete County to his parents, Frederick Paul Christensen and Allie Arnold. He married Joan Graham on June 23,

1953, and they are parents to eight Courtesy children, 39 grandchildren and 44 great grandchildren. mac christensen was known for his Mac and Joan moved to Salt Lake kindness and concern for others. City once he left Snow College and as they prepared for concerts and he worked at the Kennecott Copper weekly broadcasts, reminding us Mine. It was during a work shutdown to always be kind to everyone, no that he took a temporary position matter their actions, opinions, or working at the Z.C.M.I. department beliefs,” Bergman recalled. “As a new store during a busy Father’s Day member, having grown up seeing season. That eventually led to him Mac only in commercials for his being hired full time as an assistant Mr. Mac stores, I was more than a buyer and divisional merchandise little star-struck during my first few manager. From there, he eventually weeks. However, President Mac soon sold his family home and opened his showed a type of care and love not first men’s clothing store in downtown only for the organization he oversaw, Bountiful. but the individuals who comprised “I remember Mac coming in to it. Within just a few weeks of my the Clipper and having us help him joining, he knew my name, he knew with advertising when he opened about my family, and he made sure that store,” recalled R. Gail Stahle, that he asked about them every time the Clipper publisher. “We really he ran into me in the halls or during Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Toby H Gonzales Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc helped him get his business off the rehearsals and he offered that same Wayne Eckman LUTCF Insur Agcy Inc. Toby H. Gonzales Mark Kano LUTCF CLU 98 West 200 North 465 South 200 West, Suite 2, 21 S. 200 W., P.O. Box 807, ground and get the word out about his care to every member. When a fellow Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84011 business.” choir member unexpectedly became Bus: 801-292-7291 Bus: 801-292-9424 Bus: 801-298-2636 That business, which eventually ill and passed away, President Mac took on the name “Mr. Mac,” now spent hours with her family, offering includes nine Utah locations and care and support, well beyond the day one in Arizona. It is a popular retail of her funeral. location for those serving Latter-day “Two years after joining, my Saint missions. He also served as a first husband was in a horrible car sealer in the Bountiful LDS Temple, accident, which left him on life Jone Olson Insurance Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear Ins Agy Inc and for 12 years served as president of Jone Olson Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU support with a debilitating brain 94 West 200 North 107 N Main St, Ste 104, the Tabernacle Choir, Orchestra and injury,” she continued. “I came home Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bell Choir at Temple Square. That’s the night after it happened at two in Bus: 801-292-8413 Bus: 801-292-8291 • Fax: 801-292-1344 where Courtney Bergman, a reporter the morning and sent an email to my with our sister newspaper the Morgan carpool letting them know what had County News, met him. happened. Before 8 a.m. that same “‘If someone looks at you cross- morning, President Mac called me, eyed, just assume they’re cross-eyed.’ not just giving condolences or telling That was just one piece of advice that me to call if I needed anything, but President Mac Christiansen would rallying the entire Choir around me give members of the Tabernacle and my blind-sided family. That Choir at Temple Square each week 10 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 news DAVIS CLIPPER Friendship bench dedicated to honor officer by Becky GINOS Jason was bigger than life, she said. “Not just [email protected] “His grizzly size hugs in size. He was the kind of friend who was there no matter what with a strong shoulder to cry on. CENTERVILLE—Husband, father, friend, will be missed but will His grizzly size hugs will be missed but will not police officer and hero. Those were just a few be forgotten. He was your friend and truly cared names that described Jason Read. Family and not be forgotten. He about you.” fellow officers gathered outside the police depart- Along with Jason the Centerville Police ment Oct. 9 to dedicate Jason’s Friendship Bench was your friend and Department can continue to set the bar high for to honor his memory one year after his passing. this amazing city, said Laurie. “He always wanted Read died Oct. 9, 2018 from injuries sustained truly cared about you.” to protect and serve. We’ve created the Jason in a motorcycle accident Sept. 23, 2018. W. Read Protect and Serve organization to help “It’s a bit chilly today,” said Centerville Police — Laurie Read fund additional training and equipment to keep Chief Paul Child. “Jason was our compadre officers safe. We’ve already been able to get body and we can feel him among us and the warmth cameras for Centerville.” he’s brought to us. He was hired in 2005. I was the bench, Child said he had to get permission Child presented Read’s wife Danielle and a lieutenant at the time involved in the hiring from the city, etc. “I got full support from the city his children with the Medal of Valor and the process. I watched him grow.” council and the mayor. It was the right thing to Lifesaving Award. “He saved the life of a child in Read served for 13 ½ years, said Child. “I do. It’s a great honor and privilege to recognize a near drowning in a home,” Child said. “Jason didn’t know the magnitude he’d had on people’s him with this bench. It’s appropriate too because cared and served every day.” lives until Oct. 9. I was amazed and humbled as Jason was the kind of guy who would sit down The inscription on the bench reads: people would bring forward stories of the impact with you, talk, listen and help any way he could. “Sometimes we need someone to simply be there. he’d had on the lives of our officers. Several It’s appropriate we’re doing this today.” Not to fix anything or do anything in particular, officers came to me devastated by the loss.” “The love and support we’ve felt from the but just to let us feel we are supported and cared He was the heart and soul of this department, department over the last year has been over- a b out .” he said. “Many officers still have a picture of him whelming,” said Jason’s sister Laurie Read. “This “We want to thank Centerville for being his on their desk. He’s gone but not forgotten. He is not a day of sadness but of celebration. The home away from home,” said Laurie. “We present made a tremendous impact on me.” family has been so moved by the kind words and this bench as a place where people can come and When he was approached about putting in stories you’ve shared about Jason. It’s made a big feel peace and feel cared about.” impact.” DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 11 ‘Bark Park’ will remain open with a few restrictions by Tom HARALDSEN as much as possible, even during the had about the park’s usage.” possibly can,” Hill said. “In order to [email protected] approaching winter, but with a few areas Parks Department reports show repair and strengthen the turf, portions periodically cordoned off to allow for a turf loss of up to 20 percent, holes may be closed a times to allow seed to BOUNTIFUL—The city’s Brickyard the turf to recover and grow. in the park where dogs have dug, loss germinate. And there may be periods Bark Park has proven highly popular “There are times during the weekend of some plants and a wet area along of time when the park will be closed since it was opened for dog owner usage when we’ve seen as many as 75-80 dogs fence lines. Treatments and re-sodding – especially during very wet or cold in June. In fact, it’s become so widely at the park at one time,” city manager have been done in some areas, and weather without snow cover. But our used that maintenance issues have Gary Hill said. “There isn’t a time during those efforts will continue as weather plan is to try and limit that as much as arisen for the turf area of the park. the day when several animals aren’t permits. possible.” Bountiful City Council members there, and we’ve exceeded some of the “The Council wants to have the The park is open daily dawn to agreed last week to keep the park open established goals and expectations we park remain open as much as it dusk. It’s located at 1050 S. 200 West. bradshaw she immediately got potholes, explain how Continued from page 6 in touch with the city money is being spent, manager to find out and respond to issues the best route for me. actually impacting the council members and In other words, she city where I live. the mayor about the is resourceful and Kate is one of the roads, one person responsive. Those are good ones out there. responded. One. And it the qualifications I look We should do all we wasn’t the mayor. With for in a city council can to keep the good Fall Savings Kate, she sends out member. Not their ones in office and work monthly emails about energy policy (since toward a more efficient what is going on in the they don’t impact that) and effective city city and seeks input at or their view on the government. Year Round all times. When my son state/federal politics got in a car accident (since again, that is Gina Crezee and I needed help with not their realm). I Bountiful the police department, want someone to fix Comfort SAS SALE Utility Rebates Available Going On Now Pre-Season OFF $ OFF Tune-up $ 200 FURNACE INSPECTION25 INCLUDES: • Inspect main burners NEW • Inspect fl ame sensor / clean / test 96% EFFICIENCY • Inspect safety switches OFF th • Inspect fl ue pipe $ October 14 VARIABLE • Inspect ignition system 15 Any style or color • Verify inducer motor amp draw of regular-priced thru SPEED • Verify blower motor amp draw SAS Shoes or Sandals. th UNITS • Inspect blower motor and wheel Special Orders Included! October 26 • Test blower motor capacitor • Verify supply air temperature 33 • Check gas pressure “Your feet will love you” YEARS SERVING • Check ignitor 43 No. Main, Bountiful DAVIS COUNTY • Lite cleaning 295-7301 • Change 1” fi lter Store Hours: 10 6 Mon. – Fri. 10 to 5 Saturday 801-298-4822 • 624 West 900 North, NSL, hvacinutah.com 12 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 news DAVIS CLIPPER

the colors of fall This is the time of year when the leaves change colors and the air is crisp in the morning and evening with the feel of fall. The view along the hillsides of Davis County is breathtaking and the colors are a reminder that fall is upon us and winter will soon be at our door. In the meantime, hikers, cyclists and even golfers are enjoying this first month of fall and all that Mother Nature provides for us to enjoy this season. phoTo by ToM haralDseN DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 13 halloweeN mac Continued from page 8 Continued from page 9

Centerville Police choir and orchestra.” Department Night Out She said that during the following Against Crime – Jump years, while she worked hard to rebuild on your broomsticks her life and keep her little family afloat, and wear your scariest Mac was there, giving support, love, and costumes at this 5th guidance whenever it was needed. annual event, Oct. 31 “Although time passed, he never from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at forgot my situation,” Bergman said. USED PACKAGES the Community Park, “When the time came for me to leave 1350 N. 400 West. the Choir, Mac personally visited with Featuring a fire truck, me, reminding me that my choir family ambulance, command would always be there for me. His love, vehicle, helicopter, police support, and Christ-like love will always K9, BAT-Mobile, KC the be remembered and cherished. I cannot $248+ Remote-Controlled Crime thank him or his family enough for the $84 Fighting Dog and more, love and sacrifice that was rendered to there’s something for courtesy me and so many others. President Mac, on behalf of everyone you have loved, everyone. There will also the rizzutos decorate their home on supported, and taken under your wing, be candy, glow sticks and elaine Drive every year for Halloween and free gunlocks. until we meet again, may God be with host a movie night for neighbors. STARTING AT $228 Cross E Ranch Fall y ou .” Festival – Get lost in a A public viewing will be held corn maze, pick a pumpkin or enjoy a hayride at this working from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20, at ranch. Monday – Thursday 4 to 9 p.m., Friday 2 to 10 p.m. and Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street, Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. now through Nov. 2. Closed Sundays Bountiful. Funeral services will be held and Halloween, 3500 N. 2200 West, Salt Lake City. Visit www. at 12 p.m., on Monday, Oct. 21, at the Bountiful Central Stake Center, 640 S. crosseranch.com for pricing. ABC4 Utah & Davis Clipper—Good4Davis County Drive by 1005 Elaine Dr. in Bountiful for an amazing display 750 East, with a private family viewing of Halloween decorations and lights. “We just love Halloween and from 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. prior add something new every year,” said homeowner Mary Rizzuto. to services. Interment will be in the “We’ve been doing it for 30 years.” Bountiful City Cemetery. Kid’s Dentistry LOW LEVEL LASER THERAPY FOR PAIN with a Woman’s Touch™ A highly successful, non-surgical solution for relieving acute or chronic pain without the use of drugs or surgery. New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults DON'T LIVE WITH THE PAIN!!

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• Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning Based on patients diagnosis, we will determine the best treatment protocol for optimum results. • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings Call today to schedule a FREE NO OBLIGATION evaluation of your problem and a FREE laser treatment. • Nitrous Oxide • Pediatric Sedation A $200 value!! A recommended treatment program will be discussed. On Staff at Primary Children’s Hospital Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon Park Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Chiropractic, LLC Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. ® 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com Dr. Jerry Park 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 PH.D, D,C. 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.co 14 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 news DAVIS CLIPPER

bECky giNos miriam ray a sophomore at Woods Cross High tests out equipment from Utah Paramedics & EMT Academy as her father Darin (center) listens to Josh Nichols explain the program. NextStep night helps students plan their future by Becky GINOS paying jobs,” said Woods Cross CTE [email protected] Coordinator Brandt Shaw. “There were 35 employers and several WOODS CROSS—From flight colleges and universities to talk simulators to virtual patients, about their programs and concurrent there was something for everyone enrollment. There were also people at NextStep College and Career to help students fill out their FAFSA Planning Night held at Woods Cross for m s .” High School Oct. 9 as part of Utah Josh Nichols was representing College Application Week. Utah Paramedics & EMT Academy. Junior high through high “The manikins are connected to a school students were introduced computer,” he said. “You can change to a variety of colleges and careers their heart rate, breathing sounds, featuring demonstrations and etc. We teach basic and advanced breakout sessions. “We worked with EMT training at night but if we have the governor’s GOED pathways to enough interest we’d like to start one help students with the skills they in the daytime for high school kids. are developing now so that when We want to get them out of the books they graduate they can score high and out saving lives.” annexed wants open space but ing that people who live Continued from page 3 no one wants to pay for out there don’t have the it. It’s a double-edged services they want. I live sword, you hate the in Davis County and I North Salt Lake thought growth but we need the love it. We need a project they might be able to growth. We don’t know like this so people aren’t service that. Basically what the future holds but having to commute 40 to everyone came back we don’t want the ground 60 miles a day.” and said they were good to become worthless “We love what we’re to go, North Salt Lake, because we can’t do this doing and want to keep South Davis Sewer but in or we can’t do that.” doing it,” said Hinckley. order to do that they had “We’re not giving up,” “Change is going to to cross county lines.” said Dave Tolman of Xcel happen, we want to Salt Lake said it Development. “We’re have a voice in that wants open space, said looking to pursue other development.” Hinckley. “Everyone avenues. It’s disappoint- 2019 Halloween Coloring Book Halloween COLORING Contest

RULES 1. This contest is open to all ages. Age groups as listed on pages. 2. All entries must be recieved no later than Oct. 29. 3. Each store will judge their own contest. 4. One entry per store per person. 5. Employee’s family members are not eligible to enter in their own stores, but may enter in other participating stores. 6. Fill out the back of every page you enter in pencil or pen, with your name, address, phone and age group. 7. Enter at the store whose advertisement is at the bottom of the page.

Judging to be held: Friday, Oct. 31, 2019 Color and enter this page at.... PRIZES Kids prize: ages 0-18 yrs Megaplex Movie Gift Package (value $75)

Adult prize: 320 West 500 South Ste., 210, Bountiful, Utah ages 19-119 yrs above Ski’N See 801-797-9121 Megaplex Movie Gift Package & Skincare www.legacy-dermatology.com Gift Package (value $150) Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C

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CITY: ______PHONE: ______Entries must be submitted by October 29, 2019 Color and enter this page at.... PRIZES Ages: Charlie Fuller’s 0-3: $10 Cold Stone Gift Card applianCe 4-7: $10 Cold Stone Gift Card 530 W 1500 s sTe F WOODs CrOss 801-298-1414 8-12: $10 Cold Stone Gift Card up to

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801-295-3057 ages 0-5 : $25 VISA card 1568 W. 2225 S. Woods Cross ages 6-12 : $25 VISA card ferta-lawn.com Next Spring’s Turf War SAVE NOW ! STARTS NOW! Are You Prepare your Lawn for an Early Spring... GREEN UP Winterize Bugged? Winterize Now! First put a winterizer application on your lawn that consists of a complete fer- tilizer and not just nitrogen. This time of year what you want is the nutrients to go to the root system of the grass so it develops a stronger root system and to have the necessary nutrients for the growth of the grass. This application also helps in recovering from damage by lack of water or bug damage.

Mowing Second mowing, you can drop your mower a notch to help pick up any debris $10 such as leaves and get them off of your lawn, Do Not Butch you lawn, you want some grass in the spring to mow to send that message to the root system it is time to grow. OFF TREE CARE Spider Spray Dormant Oil Watering Deep Root Fertilizers when coupled Third watering, at this time of year watering is not usually a problem as the Fruit Tree Care Program temperature is cooler and with normal participation mother nature will take with a winterizer care of that for you. LAWN CARE Spring Aeration treatment. Let the Snow Fly Cannot be combined with Fourth let the snow fl y! To help early spring green up you do not need to fertil- Lawn Applications ize in December, January or February, that is what the winterizer is for, get your Grub Preventer other offers or coupons lawn aerated early, mow your lawn and again lower the mowing height but not Necrotic Ringspot Treatment too low and with a little sunshine and heat, the lawn will respond quicker. Treatment Controls CALL TODAY! Spiders Ants 801-295-3057 801-295-3057 Wasps Mosquitos 1568 West 2225 South, Woods Cross • www.ferta-lawn.com and other insect pests

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CITY: ______PHONE: ______Entries must be submitted by October 29, 2019 Color and enter this page at.... Ages 5 + UNDER • 6-8 • 9-12 PRIZES New York Meal Deal 388 N Main Centerville • 801-294-2555 XLNY Pizza, Lg Signature Pizza, 91 W 500 South Bountiful • 801-294-7272 Classic Cheesy Bread 1298 US 89 Alt. Farmington • 801-451-7373 $20 Value NAME: ______AGE: ______

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Bring the completed coloring page to the Papa Murphy’s locations listed to enter our coloring contest. Limit one (1) entry per child. One winner will be selected from each of the following age categories: 5 and under; 6 to 8; 9 to 12. Each winner’s parent will be notified by phone by Oct. 29, 2019 No purchase necessary to redeem prize. Prize must be redeemed at the Papa Murphy’s locations listed by Nov. 30, 2019 Color and enter this page at.... PRIZES Ages 0-6: $20 Murphy’s Gift Card 801-298-4777 Ages 7-12: 133 N. Main, Bountiful • murphysguitars.com Mon. - Sat. • 11am - 7pm $20 Murphy’s Gift Card Layaway now for Christmas

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In a bold Fender fi rst, the Tone Master Deluxe Reverb amplifi er uses massive digital processing power to achieve a Where the Music Begins single remarkable sonic feat: faithfully modeling the circuitry and 22-watt power output of an original Deluxe tube Murphy’s Guitars carries a nice amp. Using a selection of Martin Guitars high-performance ranging in price from $219 and up. 100-watt digi- Come try out any Martin Guitar tal power amp to and we will give you a Martin achieve the head- Guitar Dream Catalog while room and dynamic supplies last. range of a real vintage Deluxe tube amp, paired with the pronounced sparkle and clarity Murphy’s Lesson Program of a single Jensen® N-12K neodymi- In Stock Now We offer Guitar, Bass, um speaker and a Ukulele, Drum, and Banjo resonant pine cabinet, the result is tubeless Deluxe Reverb tone, lessons in a comfortable, safe environment from teachers volume and dynamics virtually indistinguishable from the all- who are well trained and tube original. And with all these features, the Tone Master Deluxe knowledgeable. Call to get Reverb is in fact about only half the weight of an all-tube Deluxe. signed up. 801-298-4777 NAME: ______133 N. Main, Bountiful • murphysguitars.com AGE: ______

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Ages 14 + Under $50 Amazon Gift Card

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CITY: ______PHONE: ______Entries must be submitted by October 29, 2019 Scores & Recaps from local events and competitions Sports thursday, oct. 17, 2019 TITLE WINNERS Farmington grabs Region 5 football title with win over Bountiful by Josh McFadden Clipper sports

Its first season may have been a tough one, but year two was pretty sweet for the Farmington football team. One year after openings its doors, the school has produced a region champion on the gridiron. The Phoenix completed a 4-1 run through Region 5 by knocking off Bountiful in a 34-30 thriller last Friday. The Phoenix delighted the home crowd by scoring the game-winner with under two minutes to play on a 1-yard plunge into the end zone from quarterback Wyatt Evertsen. The two-point conversion try following Evertsen’s TD was no good, but the score erased PHOTO by rOberT larsen what was a 30-28 Bountiful advantage. The defense Farmington QB wyatt evertsen scored on a one-yard plunge in the final two minutes to propel the Phoenix to a 34-30 held on the Braves’ ensuing possession, and the victory over bountiful and the region 5 football title on Friday night. Phoenix celebrated a league title. The victory wasn’t easy in this back-and-forth later. The Phoenix quickly got back into the game lead. affair. on a 3-yard run from Evertsen and an 18-yard pass The scoring let up in the second half, but the Farmington fell behind 14-0 in the first quarter, from the quarterback to Jude Cantrell. dramatics didn’t. Farmington’s narrow victory was as Bountiful’s offense and defense both got into the Farmington didn’t let off the gas and made it the closest of its four region wins. mix. The Braves opened the scoring less than 30 21 points in a row when Evertsen connected with It was quite the turnaround season for the seconds into the game with a fumble recovery in the Jeremey Wilcox from 21 yards out. The Braves Phoenix, which went 2-9 overall last season. At end zone by Jonathan Larsen. Jared McCann then stopped the bleeding on a 5-yard TD run from scored on a 74-yard run less than three minutes McCann. By halftime, Farmington held a slim 28-27 see winnerS | 37 Richards paces WX to 5A tennis silver medal

by Tom HaRaLdSen the silver trophy. Timpview won the Pope, who was also unbeaten on the edged her 7-6 (4) in the first set and [email protected] title with 19 points to Woods Cross’ season. 6-1 in the second set. Ferreira took 14. Viewmont earned 3 teams points After winning the first set second overall in state. SALT LAKE CITY—Woods and Farmington had 1 to round out tiebreaker, she breezed past Tarmina Also taking second for Woods Cross junior Macy Richards capped the local scoring. in the second set to win gold and Cross was senior Emma Epperson off her undefeated season by win- Richards entered the tourney finish the year unbeaten. in third singles. She made the finals ning the state 5A second singles with a 10-0 record and the Region The Wildcats also got strong play with three straight wins before losing tennis title on Saturday afternoon at 5 medalist honors. She beat Kaitlyn from senior Sicely Ferreira in first to Sofie Thompson of Timpview in Liberty Park. She defeated Timpview Dixon of Maple Mountain 6-0 6-1 singles. She won both of her open- a three-set heartbreaker. Scores were junior Avery Pope 7-6 (2) 6-2 in the and Julia Black of Orem 6-0 6-2 on ing matches on Friday, then beat 7-6 (5) 6-7 (4) 6-4 for Thompson. finals. Friday. In Saturday’s semifinal, she Timpview’s Gwen Bryson 6-2 6-2 in Viewmont earned its points Her efforts helped the Wildcats bested Olivia Tarmina of Park City a Saturday semi. That matched her to a second-place team finish and 6-0 6-0 to set up her final match with against East’s Emmie Moore, who see tenniS | 37 36 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 sports DAVIS CLIPPER

Applications for prized hunting permits open Oct. 23 SALT LAKE CITY can apply for permits Lindy Varney said. • Buck pronghorn — Sportsman permits on the Utah Division “Also, the season dates • Bull elk are among Utah’s most of Wildlife Resources are much longer, so • Bull moose prized hunting permits, website or over the you’ll have more time • Desert bighorn and the time to apply for phone by calling the to scout different places sheep one is coming up soon. nearest DWR regional to harvest an animal. It’s • Rocky Mountain Utahns can begin office. the hunt of a lifetime.” bighorn sheep submitting applications “If you draw a Utahns may apply • Bison for 2020 sportsman sportsman permit, you for as many species as • Mountain goat permits on Oct. 23. can hunt on almost they’d like, but only one • Black bear To be included in the every unit in Utah that’s sportsman permit is • Cougar COURTESY PHOTO permit drawing, you open to hunting the spe- offered for each of the • Wild turkey fully draw a permit, the DWR website to see the have to submit your cies you drew a permit following species each There’s a $10 applica- permit fees range from cost of each permit. application no later than for,” DWR wildlife year: tion fee to apply for each $35 to $513. Visit the 11 p.m. on Nov. 13. You licensing coordinator • Buck deer species. If you success- Region volleyball play heating up by Catherine 14 aces with senior recorded four. 10. Lexi Sunderland Cross 25-15, 25-19, now 1-6 in the region Garrett Savannah McEwan and “It was a good team recorded 10 digs to lead 25-15 Oct. 8. standings while 3-20 this Clipper sports Bodell recording three win,” head coach Sarah on the defensive side Against Box Elder year. each. Chism said. “We had a with Corelli adding nine Oct. 10, the Vikings were “It is tough as players Farmington and They are now tied lot of girls step in and and Watts seven while down 17-1 in the first to keep losing games, Woods Cross won both for third place in Region compete and it was nice Corelli had four blocks set before battling back but it is exciting to see of their matches last 5 with a 4-3 record and to see everyone working at the net. to a 25-20 loss. In the them fight with good week while Bountiful an 8-9 season mark. hard and doing their “It was a tough third set, things were attitudes and a team split theirs and p ar t .” one,” head coach Lori tight the whole way with spirit that I have felt we Viewmont and Davis Farmington Against Woods Salvo said. “They just Viewmont losing 26-24. struggled with the first struggled with losses. Farmington picked Cross Oct. 10, the outplayed us. We had The team had 63 half of our season,” Hope up its sixth region win Braves got down early way too many errors.” digs and missed just four said. “As a coach, I take Woods Cross with a 25-15, 25-15, and lost set one 25-21 The Darts are now serves in the match. that as a win. I celebrate Woods Cross 19-25, 25-19 victory before bouncing back 14-8 on the year and “We keep improving the things we work on swept Viewmont with over Box Elder. with a 25-17 win in set tied for third with and these girls keep at practice and then see underclassmen leading Madi Gundry had a two. The Wildcats won Northridge with a 6-4 fighting,” head coach them happen in games the way offensively. double-double with 17 the final two sets 25-22, record in Region 1. Cathy Hope said. “We on the court. I’m so Freshman Olivia Ruy kills and 15 digs to lead 25-15 to win the match. played hard with some proud of this team and had 12 kills while the team. Rylee Brown Kuipers and Sayler Viewmont good rallies and were how they played. A score sophomore Saane Katoa was tops in digs with Larson combined for 13 Viewmont lost in very scrappy.” will never show that.” added 11. 28 while also serving kills to lead Bountiful three sets to Woods The Vikings are Freshman libero up five aces for the while Larson had seven Aubrey Nelson was tops Phoenix. of the team’s 16 blocks. on the team in passing Against Bonneville Defensively, Kuipers with a 2.12, which head Oct. 10, Farmington had 10 digs with Evalyn coach Nicole Hogan swept the Lakers 25-17, Chism adding nine. ATHLETES OF THE pointed out is above the 25-23, 25-11 and they “Woods Cross is team’s goal of 2.0 are now 7-0 in Region 5. much improved and WEEK “It was a good win,” we really struggled to The Davis Clipper is teaming up with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Hogan said. “We are still Bountiful pass well throughout Week contest. trying to fight through Bountiful swept the night,” coach Chism Our Male Athlete of the Week is Farmington quarterback Wyatt Evertsen, who had two TD injuries, but we are Bonneville 25-14, 25-11, said. " passes and ran for two more scores, including the game winner, in a victory over Bountiful. finding our way.” 25-22 Oct. 8 behind Bountiful remains in The other nominee for the male award was Woods Cross placekicker Jackson Burbidge, whose The Wildcats got six kills from Jordyn second place in Region 5 field goal proved the only points in a 3-0 victory over Viewmont. their second win of the Harvey and five from with a 5-2 mark and an Female Athlete of the Week honors go to Woods Cross tennis player Macy Richards. She week with a 3-1 win Brynlee Kuipers. Sadie overall 15-10 record on finished her unbeaten season with a 7-6 (2) 6-2 win over Timpview’s Avery Pope to win the state 5A over Bountiful, led by Stevens, Evalyn Chism the season. second singles title on Saturday. Other nominees for the female award were tennis players Sicely Ferreira and Emma Epperson three players in double and Mia Ray combined Davis of Woods Cross (both taking second places at state), Viewmont soccer player Lydia Pitt, and figures in kills. Junior for 17 of the team’s 22 volleyball players Olivia Ruy of Woods Cross and Madie Gundry and Rylee Brown of Farmington. Samantha Saba had 13 aces. Chism directed Davis lost to Winners were chosen from recommendations by our sportswriting staff and area coaches. We’ll kills while Lauren Bodell the offense with 18 Northridge 25-21, be honoring Athletes of the Week throughout the school year, as well as Athletes of the Month. had 12 and Ruy 10. Saba assists while defensively, 25-19, 25-21 Oct. 8. led the offense with 46 Stevens led with five Katie Corelli led assists. digs while Mia Ray offensively with 13 kills Congratulations to all of these athletes! Woods Cross served and Amy Black each while Olivia Watts had DAVIS CLIPPER sports Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 37

tennis Vikes, Braves, Cats all fall in girls’ soccer playoffs Continued from page 35 thanks to a first singles by Josh McFadden squad’s back line or in the postseason since new playoff format. record. The Darts win from senior Meg Clipper sports goalkeeper, resulting in 2012 when it reached Farmington took its earned Class 6A’s No. 5 Arbuckle (6-1 7-5 over a 0-0 tie at the end of the 4A championship 15-1 record into the seed and hosted Weber Orem’s Cambria Cook), The Utah High regulation. game, falling 1-0 to second round at home on Tuesday, after our and two match victories School Activities Even a pair of Bonneville. against Mountain View, press deadline. in first doubles by junior Association introduced overtime periods which was fresh off its The two Region Selena Cutler and senior a new postseason couldn’t produce a Woods Cross win over Viewmont. 1 foes already played Rebecca McGregor. format this season, goal for either team. The Wildcats had The two teams one another twice this They beat Becca Meyers allowing all teams to Viewmont’s Lydia Pitt a tough year, posting a squared off on Tuesday, season. Davis won both and Sophie Richards participate in the girls’ was stellar at goalie, 5-8 record in the regu- after our press dead- matchups, getting the of Orem 6-2 6-2, then state soccer tourna- and her defensive lar season, including a line. Farmington gave better of Weber 4-0 Abby Bradford and Sam ment. The change got mates were equally up 3-6 mark in Region 5. up just eight goals all on Aug. 27 and 3-0 on Kibutrz of Highland 2-6 Viewmont, Bountiful to the task of shutting Still, Woods Cross put season and will need Sept. 19. 6-3 6-3. They lost on and Woods Cross into down Mountain View’s up a valiant effort on a similar effort in the If Davis defeats the Saturday to Timpview’s the Class 5A playoffs. attack. the road against Region postseason to advance. Warriors for a third Rachel Brown and Anna Unfortunately for The contest went 6’s Brighton. A victory would time, it will advance Fellers 6-0 6-3, a team those squads, their stay into a shootout where In the first-round move the Phoenix to the quarterfinals which later won the 5A was brief. Mountain View game on Oct. 10, to the quarterfinals to host the winner of state title. prevailed 4-2. Woods Cross gave on Thursday where Region 1 opponents Farmington senior Viewmont 9-6-1 Brighton all it they would face the Syracuse and Roy on Anecy Hansen won her The Vikings tied for Bountiful could handle. The winner of Murray and Thursday. Davis went first match on Friday, third in Region 5 with After going 3-7 in Wildcats fell behind Olympus in a 4 p.m. 1-1 against Syracuse beating Leah DeHart of a 5-4 record. Viewmont Region 5, finishing 2-0 at halftime but home game. during the regular Salem Hills 6-2 6-1. She entered the playoffs fourth, and putting scored in the second season and had a lost in the second round with an overall mark together an overall half to narrow the Davis victory over Roy while to Brighton’s Rebecca of 6-8 and faced 6-7-2 record of 5-11, the gap. Brighton held off Davis also drew tying the Royals once. Schwartz 6-2 6-2. Mountain View from Braves drew 9-6-1 Park the comeback effort, a first-round bye in Region 7. The game, City from Region 8. ending the Wildcats’ the state tournament, played Oct. 10 on In a tough road season with a 2-1 thanks to its 11-2-3 Mountain View’s home game on Oct. 10, the victory. field, was a defensive Braves couldn’t keep battle from start to up with Park City’s Farmington finish. No team could offense, falling 3-1. The Phoenix drew penetrate the other Bountiful hasn’t won a first-round bye in the winners win campaign. Davis Continued from page 35 Woods Cross heads The Darts hit a into the postseason three-game skid to on the heels of a 3-0 end the regular season, 7-2 in its games this victory over Viewmont. finishing 4-3 in Region year, Farmington will This defensive struggle 1 and 4-5 overall. Davis now wait to see where yielded a single field fell to Fremont 34-10 it finishes in the Utah goal from the Wildcats last Friday in the regular High School Activities in the third quarter season finale. Association’s new RPI off the foot of Jackson A rough second rankings. This score Burbidge from 22 yards quarter did Davis in. will determine which out. It was the first The Darts were out- team Farmington will shutout of the year by scored 20-0 during the face in the Class 5A Woods Cross and the period after trailing 7-3 state tournament. The first time this season the after the first quarter. It playoffs begin Oct. 25, Vikings failed to get on was 34-3 in the fourth 26. the board. before Spencer Ferguson At 2-3 in Region scored from 11 yards out Woods Cross/ 5 and 2-6 overall, with over five minutes Viewmont Viewmont also awaits to play. The Wildcats its state tournament Davis will likely have matched Farmington’s matchup. Both the a road game to open 7-2 overall record but Vikings and Wildcats up the Class 6A state were just a game short in will face first-round tournament either Oct. league standings at 3-2. opponents determined 25 or Oct. 26. It was a nice rebound by their RPI score. from last season’s two- 38 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 showcase DAVIS CLIPPER showcase ‘Miss Saigon’ at Eccles this week Boublil and RED CONCEPCION and Schönberg’s legendary the cast perform ‘American musical Miss Saigon – a Dream’ from Miss Saigon, smash hit in London, playing at Eccles Theatre in Broadway and across Salt Lake City this week. the UK – has been announced for its highly show has become even anticipated engagement more relevant today with in Salt Lake City at the innocent people being Eccles Theater for one torn apart by war all week only, through Oct. over the world,” Director 20. To purchase tickets, Cameron Mackintosh visit Broadway-at-the- said. “This brilliant new Eccles.com, call 801-355- production, directed by ARTS (4787) or visit the Laurence Connor and box office at 131 South featuring the original Main Street. Ticket prices dazzling choreography by start at $40 plus fees. Bob Avian, takes a grittier, Red Concepción more realistic approach will lead the tour as “the that magnifies the power Engineer” direct from the and epic sweep of Boublil UK Tour, Emily Bautista MATTHEW MURPHY and Schönberg’s tremen- will play “Kim” having dous score. Now, for the also performed the role in the most recent Broadway first time in 19 years, as it continues to wow audiences production and Anthony Festa will play “Chris.” in major cities around the world, theatregoers across Joining them will be Ellie Fishman as “Ellen,” J. America will be able to see one of the most spec- Daughtry as “John,” Jinwoo Jung as “Thuy” and tacular musicals ever written in all its glory, in a new Christine Bunuan as “Gigi.” At certain performances, production that critics in London and on Broadway the role of “Kim” will be played by Myra Molloy. have embraced.” Miss Saigon tells the story of a young Vietnamese The original Broadway production of Miss Saigon woman named Kim, who is orphaned by war and opened on April 11, 1991 with what was the largest forced to work in a bar run by a notorious character advance sale in Broadway history ($37 million). The known as the Engineer. There she meets and falls in show went on to play for nearly 10 years with 4,111 love with an American G.I. named Chris, but they performances and was seen by more than 5.9 mil- are torn apart by the fall of Saigon. For three years, Heat is On in Saigon,” “The Movie in My Mind,” lion people. Miss Saigon has been performed in 32 Kim goes on an epic journey of survival to find her “Last Night of the World” and “American Dream.” countries, over 350 cities, in 15 different languages, way back to Chris, who has no idea he’s fathered “It’s hard to believe that it has been over 28 years has won over 70 awards including two Olivier Awards, a son. This new production features stunning since Miss Saigon first opened in North America but, three Tony Awards and four Drama Desk Awards and spectacle and a sensational cast of 42 performing if anything, the tragic love story at the heart of the been seen by over 36 million people worldwide. the soaring score, including Broadway hits like “The

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801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • rowewalton.com DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 39

254 W. 2675 N., Layton, 7 to – Featuring Grammy 1 performer and recording 8 p.m., free. Tickets are free Nominated Violinist Jenny artist. She received her Calendar but required for this per- Oaks Baker & Her Talented Master of Music degree formance: www.eventbrite. Children, Family Four. from the Juilliard School Dame will be performed E. Lindquist College of Arts com. Bach, Broadway and America’s Violinist, Jenny and her bachelor’s degree Events at Centerpoint Theatre, & Humanities presents Beyond – A Musical Feast Oaks Baker is a Grammy from the Curtis Institute of Barlow Main Stage, 525 “Sense and Sensibility,” Oct. 26: Bountiful of Soul-Filling Favorites” Nominated, Billboard No. Music. N. 400 West, Centerville, sisters balance life and Soroptimist International 801-298-1302. For tickets love, 7:30 p.m., Browning Fashion Show & Luncheon and more information, visit Center Allred Theater, The annual Soroptimist centerpointtheatre.org. $13/$11/$8.25, webersta- Fall Fashion Show and Oct. 11-26: Freaky Friday tetickets.com. luncheon will be at will be presented at the the Bountiful Davis Art Center, 90 North Main Hope Box Theatre, 1700 S. Music Street, Bountiful, 11 a.m. Frontage Road, Kaysville, Oct. 18 hopebox- : WSU’s Telitha E. to 1:30 p.m. Fashions 801-451-5259. Lindquist College of Arts & Fall Clearance! provided by The Wight [email protected]. When Humanities presents the House, Bountiful. The an overworked mother faculty recital, 7:30 p.m., Beautiful Mums! event includes door and her teenage daughter Browning Center, free, prizes, a silent auction magically swap bodies, weberstatetickets.com. Great Assortment! and basket boutique. The they have just one day • Temple Square Concert public is invited. Cost is to put things right again. Series. Clara Hurtado Lee, $25. Reservations can be Freaky Friday, a new musi- Isaac Hurtado, and Antonio made by calling Pat, (801) D’ Abramo: ”Viaggio: A 554-0772, or Karen, 801- cal based on the celebrat- ed novel by Mary Rodgers Musical Journey Through 718-8915. The reservation Europe.” This free event is deadline is Tuesday, Oct. and the hit Disney films, is a heartfelt, comedic, and open to the public and will 22. Seating is limited. begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Please reserve early. unexpectedly emotional Assembly Hall. update on an American Proceeds support Oct. 19: Temple Square Soroptimist of Bountiful classic. By spending a Concert Series. Antonio Fall Bulbs Are Here! International educational day in each other’s shoes, D’Abramo: “The piano programs of which one Katherine and Ellie come between Classicism and Great Assortment! Pumpkins & Gourds is the Live Your Dream to appreciate one anoth- Romanticism: reason and GROWN BY US! program for women who er’s struggles, learn self- feeling” This free event is are heads of households. acceptance, and realize the open to the public and will Soroptimists provide schol- immeasurable love and begin at 7:30 p.m. in the arships for education or mutual respect that bond Assembly Hall. Rockin E Country Store & Greenhouse training to better support Nov. 1 1201 W. 500 S. • Woods Cross • (One Mile West of I-15 exit 316) their families. Applications a mother and daughter. : Jenny Oaks Baker are available at http://www. Oct. 17-19: WSU’s Telitha and Family Four will per- 801-299-9990 soroptimist.org/awards/ form at the Alpine Church, apply.html or from Gail Cheever, 801-450-0701. Oct. 31: Centerville Police Department “Night Out Call us for Against Crime.” Wear to scare and ride your broom- sticks to join the Centerville Repairs and Tuneups Police Department for a Boo-tiful night of safety and fun, 6 to 8:30 p.m., The Community Park, 1340 N. 400 West. The night will include a fire truck, ambu- lance, command vehicle, ** helicopter, police K-9, BAT- $116 A MONTH mobile, SWAT vehicle, DUI risk demonstration, and KC the remote-controlled crime fighting dog. Free candy, glow sticks, free gun locks and much more. Stage Sept. 27-Oct. 26: The Hunchback of Notre 40 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER People 80th Birthday

Patricia Gail Simpson- Salmon Patricia Gail Simpson- Salmon will celebrate her 80th birthday on Saturday. She was born on Oct. 19, 1939. She married Melvin John Salmon on Dec. 14, 1965. Her family invites you to attend an open house in her honor on Monday, Oct. 21, 2019 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the West Bountiful City Hall, 550 N. 800 West, West Bountiful.

90th Birthday

Neil Fabrizio Neil Fabrizio will celebrate his 90th birthday. He was born Oct. 26, 1929. Happy 90th birthday. Love from your children, grandchildren and great- grandchildren. Thank you for being such a great example to us all.

1st Birthday

Scarlet Rosemary Hession Scarlet Rosemary Hession, daughter of Dane and Danielle, sister to McKayla and Grayce, granddaughter of Dan and Mary Newman, Steve and Julie Hession, and the late Anena Get the word out! Jorgensen, celebrated YOUR EVENT, FREE her first birthday on Oct. LIST Deadline: Fridays, 4pm 10, 2019. We love you If your group or organization has an event coming up, Scarlet! let people know with the Clipper Calendar. E-mail the details, such as date, time, place, cost, etc. to [email protected], or bring the info to the Clipper office, 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful. Calendar listings will be published at our discretion on a space-available basis. DAVIS CLIPPER Tv Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 41 Television Guide 42 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 tv DAVIS CLIPPER

NBC’s “American mously on Reddit that the Muniz, age 33, “Alaskan Bush People,” com- Ninja Warrior” is athletes pay for all their travel reportedly has suf- pleted rehab for alcohol abuse an obstacleA: course competi- expenses unless they’re com- feredA: several TIAs (transient at the Betty Ford Center earlier tion held in various cities, peting in the national finals. ischemic attacks) that have this year. The 10th season was culminating in the finalists In that case, NBC does cover left him with serious memory being filmed during this time, competing in Las Vegas for the cost of the flight, hotel and problems. He recently told which explains his absence. a $1 million prize. However, meals. As for those ninjas who People magazine that he has While he’s not expected only one person takes home travel to other cities to cheer no recollection of some things to be on the current season, I know on this that loot. Everyone else gets on their competition, I would he’s done, like vacations he he has signed on to appear in season of “American squat, although as you men- imagine that’s on their own took, but that he just tries to the 11th season. According NinjaQ: Warrior” the contestants tioned, competitors can win dime as well. However, due to live the best and most fulfilling to Heavy.com, it was Matt’s could win prize money for up to $10,000 if they’re able to the popularity of “ANW,” many life he can. He’s also looking decision to leave the show conquering the Mega Wall, scale the Mega Wall. of these competitors likely forward to his upcoming temporarily in order to focus but do they receive any other According to Looper.com, make money off sponsorships wedding with fiancee Paige on getting clean. money for participation? Also, the ninjas you see succeeding and promotions through Price. Send me your questions it seems many contestants season after season “are find- Instagram, and some have We’ve noticed that at NewCelebrityExtra@gmail. travel to the different cities ing new ways to make a living even opened their own gyms. Q:Matt is not men- com, or write c/o KFWS, 628 even when they’re not compet- based on their athleticism. ... What health issue tioned or seen on “Alaskan Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL ing. I would think that could This includes doing commer- Q:does Frankie Muniz Bush People” anymore. What 32803. get fairly expensive if they’re cials and making appearances from “Malcolm in the Middle” happened to him? — Pat paying for it themselves. — S.S. at gyms and other events.” have again? I thought I read he Matt, the 37-year-old (c) 2019 King Features A self-proclaimed five-time was dealing with something son of Billy and Ami Synd., Inc. competitor posted anony- serious a few years ago. — G.I. BrownA: on Discovery channel’s DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 43 Obituaries

NaDene Hodges Johnson fred MacRay Christensen Also surviving are two brothers, Michael (Carolyn) and Marcus (Maria), and his sister, Maud Thurman. 1935-2019 “Mr. Mac” Mac is preceded in death by his oldest son, Steve; his NaDene Hodges Johnson 1934-2019 parents; his sister, Margaret Ann Bott; his brother-in-law Bob passed away at home of natural Bountiful — Fred MacRay Thurman; his daughter-in-law, Betsy Wiscombe Christensen; and causes on Oct. 12, 2019 at 84 Christensen, “Mr. Mac,” died peace- his great-grandson, Bowen James Larsen. years of age. NaDene was born fully at 85 years old, surrounded by A public viewing will be held from 6 to 8 p.m., Sunday, Oct. July 29, 1935 in Smithfield, his family, on Oct. 11, 2019. 20, 2019 at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street, Bountiful. to Alden and Devora McBride Mac was born May 11, 1934, Funeral services will be held at noon, Monday, Oct. 21, 2019 at Hodges. She met and married in Salina, Utah, to Frederick Paul the Bountiful Central Stake Center, 640 S. 750 East, Bountiful, Stanley L. Johnson of Logan, in Christensen and Allie Arnold. He with a private family viewing from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 1954. was raised in Sanpete County, the prior to services. Interment, Bountiful City Cemetery. Online NaDene is survived by her oldest of five children. Mac married guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com. husband, children Jana Johnson, his sweetheart Joan Graham on Marc (Ruth) Johnson, Greg June 23, 1953 and enjoyed 66 (Tammi) Johnson, and Brad years by her side. They were blessed Johnson, six grandchildren (plus with eight children, 39 grandchil- a bonus grandson), and five great-grandchildren. She is also dren, and 44 great-grandchildren. survived by brothers Richard (Alicia) Hodges, Gerry (Karen) Mac knew how to work, even from a young age. At age 8 he Hodges, Terry (Julie) Hodges, and sister Iris (Jerry – deceased) mounted his horse in the morning, gathered the neighboring Stevenson, and other extended family. She was preceded in farmers’ cows, took them to pasture on the outskirts of town, and death by her parents and brothers, Frederick Hodges and Cleon returned in the evening to drive them home. He always worked (Bud) Hodges. hard and instilled his work ethic in his family and all those who A viewing will be held Sunday, Oct. 20, from 6 to 8 p.m. at worked with him. He was Junior Class President, played basketball the Woods Cross 9th Ward building, 790 W. 1500 South, Woods and baseball, and graduated from Snow High School, then Cross. Funeral services will be held Monday, Oct. 21, at 11 a.m. attended Snow College, later receiving a Distinguished Alumni (viewing 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.) at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 Award. N. Main, Bountiful. Interment Smithfield City Cemetery. Full Mac and Joan left Sanpete County and moved to Salt Lake City obituary and guestbook are available at www.russonmortuary. where Mac had been offered a job as a laborer at the Kennecott com. Copper Mine. By the time he got to Salt Lake, a union strike shut down the mine, leaving him to look for work elsewhere. He found a temporary position during the busy Father’s Day season at Z.C.M.I., took over the men’s ties for the summer until Christmas, James Peter laRocque and was later promoted to salesman, beginning what would become a six-decade career in the men’s retail clothing business. 7/05/1936-10/09/2019 His first position at Z.C.M.I. was only part time, but 10 years James Peter LaRocque died later he was promoted to be an assistant buyer, then buyer, then peacefully at the George E divisional merchandise manager. Wahlen Veterans Home in Ogden Combining what he learned at Z.C.M.I. with his work ethic, on Oct. 9, 2019. He was born in Mac sold the family home and opened a men’s clothing store in Worcester, Massachusetts to Peter downtown Bountiful, now known as Mr. Mac. Business was slow Edgar LaRocque and Melvina at first so he filled a van with men’s suits and drove up and down Musse. the Wasatch Front selling suits out the back of the van. The rest is James met his sweetheart history. Nine stores in Utah and one in Arizona now bear the Mr. Nancy Ann Veltheim in Mac name. Massachusetts while serving in Mac enjoyed people and made lasting friends of many of his the Army. They were blessed with customers. He always felt a great sympathy for other people and two sons. Nancy left this world in felt blessed whenever he could help them. He was quick to lend a 1995. James later remarried two hand and generous without judgment. His genuine and personal other times and has an extensive warmth made every person he met feel like family. extended family. Mac was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day He joined the US Army and Saints and served faithfully as a sealer in the Bountiful Temple. served in the Korean War where He particularly enjoyed his 12-year calling as president of the he was injured. He was later Tabernacle Choir, Orchestra, and Bell Choir at Temple Square. He honorably discharged. also served with Joan as Director of the Washington, D.C. Visitors James was an accountant Center for two years. and prepared taxes for clients. He held a variety of Church callings, including High Priest He was also a machinist and Group leader, Elders Quorum president, High Councilor, Young worked most of his career at Zero Men president, and executive secretary to two stake presidents, a Company in North Salt Lake, where he retired. regional representative and the Bountiful Utah Temple Committee. James was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of He had many opportunities for service including serving on the Latter-day Saints, which he joined later in life. James loved to boards of Tracy Collins Bank, Weber State Board of Trustees, and fish, hunt and being in the great outdoors of Utah. the Utah State Fair. He was President of the Sertoma International James is survived by his two sons: James W LaRocque (Lisa) Club, Oakridge Country Club, and served on Amicus, the fund- Branch, AR and Dennis J LaRocque Castaic, CA; grandson, Jimmy raising branch of LDS Hospital. Larocque; two great-grandchildren, Parker and Skylar LaRocque, Mac received many awards for his service: the Gold Caduceus Arkansas; and many extended family members. He was Award from LDS Hospital for outstanding service to Amicus and preceded in death by his first wife Nancy, his third wife Barbara, the hospital, Days of ’47 Pioneers of Progress Award, Breath of Life his parents, sisters Amelia and Gloria. Award from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Governor’s Lifetime Graveside services were held 11 a.m. on Friday at Centerville Achievement Award for Service. He was awarded an Honorary City Cemetery, 700 E. 400 South, Centerville. Family and friends Doctorate of Humanities from Weber State University. gathered at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East, Mac enjoyed many rounds of golf with good friends and Bountiful from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the service. grandsons at Oakridge Country Club. He loved watching basket- The family would like to express their thankfulness and ball, football, and baseball and always cheered for the Utah Jazz. gratitude for the help and care they received from the George He is survived by his beloved wife, Joan; daughter-in-law E Wahlen Veterans Home and Hospice. Special thanks to Eve Terri (Taud) Olsen, and seven children, Scott (Janine), Sydnie Larsen and Melissa Stockton. (Reed) Shurtliff, Stan (Teri), Spencer (Carolyn), Stuart, Shauna Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com (Michael) Cleverly, and Sara (Matt) Ebert; 39 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren and two more great-grandchildren on the way. 44 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries Call for Veterans Day story submissions Jeff Timothy Morris 1940-2019 Residents of Bountiful, North Salt Lake, from home and loved ones, service during the Jeff Timothy Morris, 79, passed Woods Cross, West Bountiful and Centerville cold war, the bonds between comrades in arms, away July 18, 2019, at Wilson have a long history of service to our nation. In how civilians viewed them, adjusting to civilian Duke Hospital in Wilson, North fact, over the years individuals who resided in life, etc. Carolina. these cities at sometime during their lives have 2. Immediate family members of veterans His family plans a Memorial Service on Jan. 18, 2020, in served in every conflict from the War of 1812 (spouses, children, parents). Spouses may Bountiful. onward including the Civil War, the Mexican write about the challenges of long separations Jeff Timothy Morris, “Tim” War (Mormon Battalion), the Indian wars, the and the sacrifices they make for their country. was born in Nash County, North Spanish American War, World War I, World Children may write about the life of a “military Carolina, on Jan. 18, 1940, to Jeff and Arlene Morris. Tim attended War II, Korea, Vietnam, the cold war and the brat” – frequent moves, changing schools, liv- school grades one through 12 current war on terrorism era. ing in foreign countries and constantly making at Red Oak. After graduating In order to honor veterans from these new friends. Others may write about concern from Red Oak High School, Tim five cities and their families, the Bountiful for their loved ones who were far from home served in the Air Force. He returned to Nash County and on June City Veterans Park Foundation and the Davis or the pride that comes from being a military 10, 1962, Tim married Bettie Jean Taylor. Through the years he worked as furniture warehouse manager and also at Superior Clipper encourage members of the community family. Cable in Rocky Mount, NC. Later he worked in security positions to submit the stories of veterans and their 3. Students. We would encourage schools in Utah. families. Stories should be submitted as soon to have their students write about what veter- Tim is remembered for his kind and loving nature, his gener- as possible so a selection can be published in ans and those currently serving in the military ous spirit and his gentle and fun way of sharing memories. He is survived by daughters: Chris Morris Hancock, Sharyn the weeks leading up to and in the Veterans mean to them. Some students may choose Morris, and Randi Morris. Grandchildren: Jeramy Lopez-Morris, Day edition of the Clipper. In addition, the to research and write about family members Anthony Chamberlin, CJ Hancock, Cole Hancock, Caylie Bountiful City Veterans Park Foundation will currently serving or who served in the past. Hancock, Sara Morris, Christian Howard and Timmy Howard; five incorporate these stories in the educational Others may want to focus on what they owe to great-grandchildren. Brothers: Wayne Morris, Ron Morris, and component of the Bountiful Veterans Park once those who voluntarily put their lives on the line David Morris. Sister: Kathie Morris O’Neil and numerous nieces and nephews. it is completed. for them from the founding of our nation right In addition to his parents, Tim is preceded in death by his wife We would like to receive short stories or up to the present time. Bettie Jean, their daughter Cherie, and their daughter Vickie anecdotes from the following: Articles should be between 400 and 600 Arlene. 1. Veterans themselves or from those words in length. who know them. Some may write about such Anecdotes should be 250 words or less. things as how the draft impacted their lives, Submit stories to both: tharaldsen@ about actual combat experiences or service in davisclipper.com; [email protected]. frank R. Hinds support units, memories of holidays while away 1938-2019 Our beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle passed away suddenly on Oct. 13, 2019. Frank was a proud member FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS of the Operating Engineers Local 3 for 53 years where he traveled and made many friends. BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT He worked for Masco Inc. for many years as a crane operator and oiler. He loved working on Serving Davis County cars, or anything with a motor, as a hobby. He loved to tinker for over  years with anything and everything Five generations in the monument business with unmatched mechanical in nature. He also couldn’t resist a bargain, often traveling miles out of the way to save a few pennies because “it’s craftsmanship, quality and service. the principle and a satisfied mind that matters.” He also loved to hunt, fish and spend time outdoors. He believed that family THE BOTTS and friends were important even though he could never truly express it. He lived life to the fullest in his youth, often sharing stories of his wild escapades with his family. He loved to reminisce about the “good ol’ days.” Frank was married to the love of his life, Vicki Hinds for 50 years. He loved his grandchildren, often spoiling them rotten, teasing them and just being Grandpa. He is preceded in death by his parents Charles and Ruby Hinds, daughter, Lisa Hinds, sisters, Donna Tyteca, Betty Wilcock, and brother Roger Hinds. Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. He is survived by his wife Vicki, daughter Tracy Wing (Arlo), grandchildren Addyson and Tanner, brothers Edward Hinds (Queena), Darral Hinds (Sandra), Randy Hinds (Debbie), and 2010 South Main •Bountiful sister Barbara Ann Hinds. As well as many nieces and nephews. For those that truly knew him, loved him. .. Please have a cold beer in memory of Frank. bountifulmemorialart.com The viewing will be held Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 N Main St. Bountiful. Graveside services will be at Bountiful City Cemetery at 2 p.m. Like us on Facebook FREE thursday, OCt. 17, 2019 Classifieds Submit your classified ads at www.davisclipper.com or fax them to 801-295-3044 or call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 deadline to plaCe adS iS Monday at 4 p.M. for thurSday publiCation

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Garage Sale LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES FRIDAY/SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th 8am-3pm. 19th 8am-12. 656 West Kensington, Farmington. Flat screen TV's, yard tools, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING regularity, formality, or legality thereof for any cause whatsoever giant cement fountain, golf clubs, electronics, sport gear, saddle, AND BONDS TO BE ISSUED and (ii) registered voters within the boundaries of the Authority’s shelves, mirrors, framed art, luggage, 100's of floral and craft NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of transit district may sign a written petition requesting an election the Public Transit District Act, Title 17B, Chapter 2a, Part 8, material, pots, home decor, Christmas decor, games, books, to authorize the issuance of the Bonds. If written petitions which Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, the Local Govern- have been signed by at least 20% of the registered voters within clothes and shoes, weather permitting. Cash Only! ment Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code Annotated the boundaries of the Authority’s transit district are filed with 1953, as amended, and the Utah Refunding Bond Act, Title the Authority during said 30-day period, the Authority shall be 11, Chapter 27, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, that required to hold an election to obtain voter authorization prior to LEGAL NOTICES on October 9, 2019, the Board of Trustees (the “Board”) of the the issuance of the Bonds. If fewer than 20% of the registered Utah Transit Authority (the “Authority”) adopted a resolution (the voters within the Authority’s transit district file a written petition “Resolution”) approving the issuance of its Sales Tax Revenue during said 30-day period, the Authority may proceed to issue NOTICE OF 2019 GENERAL ELECTION CANCELLATION and Refunding Bonds (the “Bonds”) (to be issued in one or the Bonds without an election. CITY OF WOODS CROSS more series and with such additional series designations and DATED this October 9, 2019. In accordance with UCA Annotated §20A-1-206, which pro- titles as may be determined by the Board) and has called a UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY vides for cancellation of a municipal election in the event that public hearing to receive input from the public with respect to /s/ Robert K. Biles the number of candidates does not exceed the number of open the issuance of the Bonds. Treasurer/Chief Financial Officer positions, Woods Cross City hereby provides notice that the The issuance of the Bonds is subject to approval of the State C-4329 10/10-17 2019 municipal election is cancelled. Bonding Commission. All questions pertaining to this notice may be directed to the TIME, PLACE AND LOCATION OF PUBLIC HEARING ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT Woods Cross City Recorder, Annette Hanson at (801) 292-4421. The Issuer shall hold a public hearing on Wednesday, October AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS C-4314 10/10-17 30, 2019, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. The location of the public Estate of Jessie May Ball, Deceased Probate No. 193700368 DAVIS COUNTY hearing is at the UTA Frontline Headquarters, 669 West 200 Debra Ruth Ball Huber, whose address is 3688 E. Indigo NOTICE OF FILING OF TRANSFER South, in Salt Lake City, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is Bay Ct., Gilbert, AZ 85234, has been appointed Personal Rep- OF WATER ALLOTMENT to receive input from the public with respect to (i) the issuance resentative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate BY WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT of the Bonds and (ii) any potential economic impact that the are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to All persons interested will please take notice that there has improvements, facility or property financed in whole or in part the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver been filed with the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water with the proceeds of the Bonds may have on the private sector. or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s Conservancy District, petitions applying for the transfers of al- All members of the public are invited to attend and participate. attorney of record, Todd N. Hallock, 40 W. Cache Valley Blvd., lotments of Weber Basin water from lands in Section 10, Town- PURPOSE FOR ISSUING BONDS Ste. 9A, Logan, UT 84341; or (3) file their written claims with the ship 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base & Meridian Davis The Authority intends to issue the Bonds for the purpose of Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present County, Utah. A copy of the petition for transfer containing the (i) financing a portion of the costs of the design, acquisition and their claims as required by Utah law within three months after description of lands to which such water has heretofore been construction of capital improvements and related equipment, the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. allotted and the lands to which it is proposed the said water be property and improvements for use in the Authority’s public Date of first publication: October 3, 2019. transferred and the terms and conditions of which the transfer transit system (the “Project”), (ii) refunding outstanding bonds of Todd N. Hallock is petitioned for is on file in the office of the Weber Basin Water the Authority, (iii) funding a debt service reserve fund, if needed, 40 West Cache Valley Blvd., Suite 9A Conservancy District, Layton, Utah, for public inspection. The and (iv) paying costs of issuing the Bonds. Logan, UT 84341 name of the petitioners and the amount of water, in acre-feet, PARAMETERS OF THE BONDS (435) 753-2335 for which the transfer applies, is as follows: The Authority intends to issue the Bonds in the aggregate C-4322 10/3-17 SEC 076 LLC 6.2 a.f. principal amount of not to exceed five hundred forty million dol- The Board of Trustees of the District will meet in public session lars ($540,000,000), to bear interest at a rate or rates of not to at District Headquarters, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, at exceed five percent (5.0%) per annum, to mature in not more RESOLUTION NO. 2019-10-10 9:00 A.M., Thursday, October 31, 2019, to consider said petitions than twenty-six (26) years from their date or dates, and to be A RESOLUTION CANCELLING THE CENTRAL DAVIS and any and all objections that may be presented in writing by sold at a price of not less than ninety-eight (98%) of the total SEWER DISTRICT 2019 ELECTION FOR DISTRICT any person showing cause why said petitions for transfer should principal amount thereof. The Bonds are to be issued and sold TRUSTEES not be granted. All persons interested may appear at such hear- pursuant to the Resolution, either the Amended and Restated WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 17B-1-306 of the Utah ing and show cause in writing why said petition, or any thereof, General Indenture of Trust, dated as of September 1, 2002, as Code Annotated, as amended, the Central Davis Sewer Dis- should not be granted. Failure of any person to show cause in heretofore amended and supplemented (the “Senior General trict (“District”) is authorized to call an election for the election writing as aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent on his part to Indenture”) or the Subordinate General Indenture of Trust, dated of persons to the District’s Board of Trustees to coincide with the granting of said petition. as of July 1, 2006, as heretofore amended and supplemented municipal general elections held in odd numbered years; and The Board will at such meeting, or at a subsequent meeting (previously executed by the Authority) and Supplemental Inden- WHEREAS, with respect to the 2019 trustee election, the adjourned therefrom, accept or reject the petition. tures of Trust relating to the Bonds (collectively, the “Indenture”). number of candidates for at-large trustee positions does not WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT SALES TAXES AND REVENUES TO BE PLEDGED exceed the number of open at-large District offices for trustee Tage I. Flint, PE As provided in the Indenture, the Bonds will be limited for which the candidates have filed; and Secretary-General Manager/CEO obligations of the Authority payable from certain sales taxes WHERE AS, there are no other District ballot propositions C-4342 10/17-24 and revenues collected for the Authority’s public transit system to be submitted for election; and (the “Revenues”). WHEREAS, Section 20A-1-206 of the Utah Code Annotated, BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OUTSTANDING BONDS SECURED BY PLEDGED TAXES as amended, authorizes the District’s Board of Trustees to can- ORDINANCE NO. 2019-04 Other than the proposed Bonds, the Authority currently cel the trustee election due to the foregoing circumstances; and An ordinance amending the Bountiful City Zoning Map has $2,112,076,498 of bonds outstanding (the “Outstanding WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees has determined that changing the zoning designation of three (3) parcels total- Bonds”) secured by the Revenues (as more fully described in cancellation of the trustee election will eliminate unnecessary ing 3.94 acres from General Commercial (C-G) to Residential the Indentures). expenses and will be in the best interest of the public; Multiple Family (RM-13) zoning. OTHER OUTSTANDING BONDS OF THE AUTHORITY NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately Additional information regarding the Authority’s Outstand- BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CENTRAL DAVIS SEWER upon first publication. ing Bonds may be found in the Authority’s financial report (the DISTRICT AS FOLLOWS: Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 8th day “Financial Report”) at: http://secure.utah.gov/auditor-search/. 1. Findings and Declaration. Steven Brough and Carol of October, 2019. For additional information, including any information more re- Page have filed as candidates for the two open offices of District Randy Lewis, Mayor cent than as of the date of the Financial Report, please contact Trustee and are unopposed. Accordingly, the Board of Trustees Shawna Andrus, City Recorder Robert K. Biles, Chief Financial Officer, at (801) 287-3367. hereby declares them to be elected as District Trustees with C-4337 10/17 TOTAL ESTIMATED COST their respective two terms to commence on January 1, 2020. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. Based on the Authority’s current plan of finance and a current 2. Cancellation of Election and Notice. The District’s OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS estimate of interest rates, the total principal and interest cost Board of Trustees hereby cancels the 2019 District Election for COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 199701352, JUDGE of the Bonds to be issued to finance the Project, if held until Trustees and directs staff to give notice of cancellation of the David J Williams. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF maturity, is $110,747,917. Trustee Election for 2019 as follows: V. PEE MASAGA AND SULU MASAGA, DEFENDANTS. THE Copies of the Resolution and a form of the Indenture are A. Posting a copy of the Resolution on the Statewide Elec- STATE OF UTAH TO PEE MASAGA: You are each summoned on file in the principal office of the Authority at 669 West 200 tronic Voter Information Website and on the District’s website and required to answer the complaint that is on file with the court. South in Salt Lake City, Utah, where they may be examined for 15 consecutive days prior to Tuesday, November 5, 2019. Within 21 days after the last date of publication of this sum- during regular business hours of the Authority for a period of B. Publishing a copy of this Resolution at least twice in a mons, you must each file your written answer with the clerk of at least thirty (30) days from and after the date of publication newspaper of general circulation within the District prior to the court at the following address: 800 W State St., Farmington, of this notice. November 5, 2019. UT 84025, and you must each mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a period of thirty (30) 3. Effective Date. This Resolution shall become effective attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. days from and after the date of the publication of this notice is immediately upon its passage. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will provided by law during which (i) any person in interest shall have PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. the right to contest the legality of the Resolution, the Indenture CENTRAL DAVIS SEWER DISTRICT ON THIS 10TH DAY OF This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $3,224.03. /s/ Chad (only as it pertains to the Bonds), or the Bonds, or any provision OCTOBER, 2019. C. Rasmussen. C-4338 10/17 made for the security and payment of the Bonds, and that after CENTRAL DAVIS SEWER DISTRICT such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the C-4340, 10/17 and 10/31 DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019 47

NOTICE TO WATER USERS day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must waterfall feature, reinforced soil walls with facing, and still- The applications below were filed with the Division of Water be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire ing pool; dredging existing detention pond as required; res- Rights in Davis County. These are informal proceedings per transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, toration of native grass areas; and other miscellaneous work Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. to complete project; all in accordance with the Drawings and legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address DATED: October 10, 2019. Specifications prepared by Gilson Engineering. of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY Contract Documents may be examined at the offices of PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and By: Shelby K. Irvin the City Engineer, located at the City Hall Building at 10 East REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE Its: Authorized Agent Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah, 84054; and at the INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests Telephone: (801) 476-0303 office must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before web site: www.smithknowles.com of Gilson Engineering, 12401 South 450 East, Building C-2, Nov. 13, 2019 either electronically using the Division`s on-line SK File No. 19-1004 Draper, Utah, 84020. Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, C-4335 10/17-31 Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Announcement of Appointment and Notice to Creditors the City’s website at www.nslcity.org, beginning October 21, Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for ad- Estate of James R. Kilpatrick, Sr., deceased. 2019. Hard copies may be picked up at Gilson Engineering at ditional information. Probate No. 193700155 12401 South 450 East, Building C-2, Draper, Utah, for a non- FIXED-TIME EXTENSION(S) Karol Jensen, whose address is 336 Whits End, Kaysville, refundable fee of $50.00 31-5179 (F70960): Mike and Robbin Jung is/are filing a fixed- UT. 84037, has been appointed Personal Representative of the A PRE-BID meeting will be held for all interested Bidders time extension for 0.015 cfs OR 1 ac-ft. (West Farmington) for above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified at the project site, at the intersection of Marialana Way and DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Repre- Coventry Lane, at 2:00 PM on October 29, 2019. Kent L. Jones, P.E. sentative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check STATE ENGINEER claims to the Personal Representative’s Attorney of Record, Eric or Cashier’s Check in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid C-4336 10/17-24 B. Barnes, at the following address: 47 N. Main Street, Kaysville, price, drawn payable to the order of North Salt Lake City. Bid UT. 84037; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Security will be returned to each unsuccessful Bidder. ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND All Bids submitted shall be in conformance with the Instruc- NOTICE TO CREDITORS District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of tions to Bidders, which are included in the Contract Docu- Probate No. 193700442 ments; and shall be guaranteed by the Bidder for a period of THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: October 17, 2019. sixty (60) days from the date of the Bid opening. DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids In the Matter of the Estate of /s/Eric B. Barnes C-4339 10/17-31 presented or to waive any informality in a bid and to make BARBARA ANN PARKER award in the best interest of the City. JEANNINE E. GREENO, whose address is c/o The Fadel Davis County Paul Ottoson, City Engineer Law Firm, 170 West 400 South, Bountiful, UT 84010, has been NOTICE OF THE FILING OF PETITION North Salt Lake City appointed Personal Representative of the above entitled estate. CONSERVANCY DISTRICT C-4343 10/17-24 Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail All persons interested will please take notice that there have their written claim to the Personal Representative at the address been filed with the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Conservancy District, petitions applying for the allotment of Representative’s attorney of record, The Fadel Law Firm, 170 Weber Basin water, by the following landowners owning land in: West 400 South, Bountiful, UT 8401; (3) file their written claims Sections 13 & 34, Township 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake with the Clerk of the District Court at the Second District Court Base and Meridian. Section 23, Township 3 North, Range 1 in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication Copies of petitions containing the description of each tract of this notice or be forever barred. C-4324 10/3-17 and the terms and conditions under which the water is petitioned Extra Space Storage will hold a public auction to sell personal are on file in the office of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy property belonging to those individuals listed below at the loca- District, Layton, Utah, for public inspection. tion indicated: The names of the petitioners and the amount of water in Extra Space Farmington 1318 North 1075 West Farmington UT acre-feet applied for are as hereinafter set out: 84025, November 22nd 2019 @ 10:00 AM PETITIONER ACRE-FEET Sara Crawford-Gray Unit #614 C-4334 10/17 Day Lay One LLC 38.30 Michael & Tiffany Sowby 0.9 Notice of Auction — Sale of Stored Goods Shamrock Village LLC 16.0 Notice is hereby given of a Public Auction to be held: Saturday, Utah First Federal Credit Union 0.8 October 26, 2019 @ 10:00 a.m., at Smedley Storage, 639 The Board of Trustees of the District will meet in public session East Highway 193 Layton, Utah 84041 (Building #5). To settle at District headquarters, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, delinquent accounts in accordance with Sec. 38-8-4 of the Utah 9:00 a.m., Thursday, October 31st, 2019, to consider each of Code. The unit’s contents will be sold to the highest bidder as such petitions and any and all objections that may be presented a complete unit. Purchase must be paid for at the time of sale, in writing by any persons showing cause why any of said peti- CASH ONLY, and all items must be removed and the unit swept. tions should not be granted. All persons interested may appear Unit 224: Katie Behar, 2955 North Hillfield Rd. Apt. 1190 House- at such hearing and show cause in writing why said petitions, hold goods, boxes. or any thereof should not be granted. Failure of any person to Units 233 and 234: Joel Nielson, 250 North Adamswood Rd. show cause in writing as aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent Apt. A302 Household good, boxes. C-4333 10/10-17 on his part to the granting of said petition. The Board will at such meeting or at a subsequent meeting NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE adjourned therefrom, accept or reject the petitions. The following described property will be sold at public auc- WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United Tage I. Flint, Secretary States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s C-4341 10/17-24 Building, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on November 20, 2019, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of SECTION 00100 foreclosing a trust deed dated March 30, 2018, and executed by INVITATION TO BID ROBERT K MCLEAN, A MARRIED MAN, as Trustor, in favor of North Salt Lake City MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. 10 E Center St. (“MERS”), SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR AMERICAN PACIFIC North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ITS SUCCESSORS AND AS- Sealed bids for construction of the “Storm Drain Improvements SIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on March In Canyon Near Lacey Way - Project No. NSL.041 (NSL Proj- 30, 2018, as Entry No. 3084719, in Book 6983, at Page 1516, ect # 18-017)” will be received by North Salt Lake City at the in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North real property purportedly located at 1456 Nicholls Road, Fruit Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 PM on November 13, 2019, and Heights, Utah 84037-2349 in Davis County, Utah, and more then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bid- particularly described as: der shall indicate the Construction Contract title, name and ad- ALL OF LOT 304, BARTON MANOR NO. 3 SUBDIVISION, dress of Bidder, and date and time of the Bid opening. ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, ON FILE The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, AND OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services re- RECORDER. Tax ID: 07-086-0304 quired for construction of the above described project as in- The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING cluded in the Contract Documents; consisting of the following CORPORATION, and the record owners of the property as of items of work: all required earthwork, including trench excavat- the recording of the Notice of Default are ROBERT K. MCLEAN ing, backfill and compaction; borrow for pipe bedding, trench AND DIANNE K. MCLEAN, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT backfill, and backfilling wash-out area; removing and dispos- TENANTS. ing of existing pipe; constructing new storm drain pipe lines, Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at including drainage structures; constructing energy dissipator, the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the including riprap channel; or improving wash-out area, with See answers on page 47 Join the Conversation Like Us On facebook.com/davisclipper