Ghoulish delights THE at WXHS musical revue, page 9 Davis Region XC wins help Davis, WX on to state, page 21 Davis County Election Guide Clipper75 CENTS VOL. 124 NO. 35 find out more about local races, page B1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014 Shared solution considered for corridor BY MELINDA WILLIAMS are “very optimistic” their no- ing in Bountiful on Friday and UDOT should know within “I’m very optimistic that [email protected] build plan will come through the took a break during the proceed- the next couple of months if the evaluation process a winner. ings to speak with the Clipper. no-build alternative meets the going forward, we’re BOUNTIFUL — Utah “We’re looking at that alterna- “We’re giving it a detailed look purpose and if it needs to advance Department of Transportation tive (the shared solution) the same and evaluating it with the other al- it to a place where an Environ- going to get a fair officials are taking a detailed look as we would look at any alterna- ternatives,” he said, adding that the mental Impact Statement would at the “shared solution” alterna- tive,” said Randy Jefferies, UDOT’s agency has made no decision on be conducted. shake.” tive to the proposed West Davis project manager for the corridor. which alternative may be chosen. That thrills Roger Borgenicht, – Roger Borgenicht, co-chair of Corridor. Jefferies was attending a Utah “The no-build alternative is Utahns for Better And opponents of the corridor Transportation Commission meet- always a possibility,” Jefferies said. n See “CORRIDOR” p. 6 Transportation Despite resignations, Davis GOP moves ahead

BY TOM HARALDSEN stepped down from the [email protected] county party. Vice chairwom- an Lisa Bingham resigned FARMINGTON — earlier this year. Following the latest shakeup In her letter of resigna- in the Davis County Repub- tion, Anderson said she lican Party, a new interim “can no longer serve under secretary has been appoint- Chairman Phill Wright’s ed. Brady Jugler, who has high-handed governance served as a legislative district and ineptitude. He has vice-chair for two years, was consistently operated under named to the position after the assumption that the former secretary Kathleen bylaws apply to everyone Anderson sent a letter of but himself.” She said Wright resignation to party leaders had not allowed “other party on Oct. 9. officers to do the jobs they Jugler will serve at least were elected to perform.” until the next county central “I dealt with it for 18 committee meeting in months, and I’d had my fill January, when he could be of it,” Anderson said in an appointed permanently, interview with the Clipper. Halloween party draws Kaysville crowd chairman Phill Wright said. “I moved to Davis County Anderson’s resignation only about a month before I Young dancers perform a Halloween routine for an appreciative audience at Kaysville’s Monster Mash & Dash on Saturday. marks the second time this The event, now in its fourth year, drew a large crowd to Heritage Park. More photos on page 14. year that a top leader has n See “GOP” p. 6 Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Davis earns first district accrediation in Utah

BY LOUISE R. SHAW With this review, all schools in the preliminary findings. tions. [email protected] passed when the entire district A more detailed analysis In all, they spoke with all passed, meaning schools outside will be presented to the district eight board members, plus 27 FARMINGTON — They the district will honor class cred- in 30 business days, according administrators, 109 principals passed. its earned within the district and to Michael Klopfenstein, who and vice principals, 161 teachers, Davis School District and colleges will honor diplomas led the external review team. 96 support staff, 147 parents, 12 its schools passed a three-day awarded graduating students. Formal recognition will occur in community members and 250 review process to earn the first The accreditation comes late January. students, plus many more they accrediation given to a school through AdvanceED School Sixteen visiting educators happened upon in the hallways district as a whole in Utah. System Accreditation, a non- from districts in Utah, Alabama, and classrooms at schools, ac- MICHAEL KLOPFENSTEIN explains the results In prior years, individual ju- profit, non-partisan organiza- Arkansas, Florida, Montana, cording to Klopfenstein. of the accreditation process at a Davis nior high and high schools have tion. Nevada, North Carolina and They also spent 20 minutes School Board meeting Oct. 8. undergone the rigorous process In most categories, the district Wyoming spent three days con- n Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper independently. ranked above national averages ducting interviews and observa- See “FIRST” p. 6

Opinion ...... 6 Obituaries ...... 13 Horizons ...... 17 Sports ...... 21 Index Davis Life ...... 9 Church ...... 15 Business ...... 19 Youth ...... 32 2 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Crime Briefs Compiled by Melinda Williams

An investigation showed the store at 105 S. 200 West, right to a speedy trial, Sloop some of the evidence she Altice pleas Woman sen- she had committed similar showed a silver handgun and answered, “Yes, your honor, I needs to defend her client acts at Target stores in Lay- demanded money from the understand and I agree to it.” from Nathaneal Sloop’s not guilty to tenced to jail ton, Riverdale and at several clerk, according to Bountiful Sloop is charged with defense team. While she has Salt Lake County stores. Police Sgt. Troy Killian. The capital murder in the death been allowed to see some two additional for fraud, theft She pleaded guilty to six clerk was not injured. of her 4-year-old son Ethan of it, Corporon told Kay she FARMINGTON — A counts of fraud and two He left the store heading Stacy in May of 2010. Her needs it in her possession to charges woman who pleaded guilty counts of theft in 2nd Dis- north on foot, Killian said. former husband, Nathanael move forward. FARMINGTON — to fraud and theft in Center- trict Court and to one count The suspect was wearing Sloop, was also charged in Rawlings agreed that Former Davis High School ville, Layton and other Utah of forgery and two counts a gray hoodie and a black the boy’s death. He was Corporon should have pos- teacher Brianne Altice en- cities will serve jail time, of a forgery device in 4th mask. Police will be examin- sentenced to 25-years-to-life session of the evidence that tered not guilty pleas to two following a sentencing in District Court, documents ing surveillance video. for the death of his stepson includes material Nathanael additional charges on Oct. 9 4th District indicate. Charges were dis- Anyone with information after he pleaded guilty but left as bookmarks in books in 2nd District Court. Court. missed without prejudice in is asked to call the Bountiful mentally ill. returned to the jail library In a brief hearing before Lequana 3rd District Court. Police at 801-298-6000. Thursday’s hearing was a and material taken from his Judge Thomas L. Kay, Altice, Dixon, In addition to the jail chance for Kay to confirm jail cell. 35, also asked the judge to 25, was time, Dixon was ordered with Sloop’s attorney Mary The delay in Stephanie’s suppress statements she initially by judges in both courts to Preliminary Corporon, and Davis County case following Nathanael made a year ago to police arrested by serve three years probation Attorney Troy Rawlings, that Sloop’s is strategic on Cor- about an alleged sexual rela- Orem Po- with Adult Probation and hearing for Sloop the case was on track for the poron’s part to put her in the tionship with a student. lice in May Parole. in November preliminary hearing set for best position to advocate Altice is charged with after she Nov. 17-19. for her client, Rawlimgs told four counts of rape and two used a fraudulent American FARMINGTON — Be- Kay told the two attor- K a y. counts of forcible sodomy Express traveler’s check to Suspect robs cause her case has dragged neys that should Sloop be “The delays that have in connection with alleged purchase items at a Target through court proceedings bound over for trial at the occurred are not a detriment sexual relationships with two store, according to court Maverik for more than four-and-a- preliminary hearing, he did to Ms. Corporon’s client,” half years, Stephanie Sloop students. documents. She was arrested BOUNTIFUL — Boun- not want the proceedings to Rawlings said. was asked to again waive her She was originally charged the following day in Cen- tiful Police are asking for drag on six or eight months Ethan died just days after right to a speedy trial in a with three counts of rape terville, where she used 10 the public’s help in locat- before a trial was set. arriving in Utah from Vir- hearing on Thursday. and one count of forcible fraudulent traveler’s checks ing a suspect who robbed “I expect the case to move ginia to spend the summer When asked by 2nd Dis- sodomy. to buy digital cameras and a Maverik store just before along,” he said. with his biological mother trict Court Judge Thomas She entered not guilty gifts cards, the court docu- midnight on Sunday night. Corporon told Kay that and Nathanael Sloop, who L. Kay if she understood é pleas to the other four ments says. The suspect walked into some of the delay has come was Stephanie’s fianc at the charges earlier this year. that she was waiving her because she has not received time. Altice will again be in court on Nov. 25 when at- torneys are set to present evidence and testimony concerning statements she made to police on Oct. 28, Glenn Welker 2013. She was arrested by Professional Realtor® Kaysville police on that date. ABR, AHS, ASR, BPOR, CHMS, At separate preliminary REAL ESTATE CRP, CSP, e-PRO, GRI, MRP, hearings, the two students RSPS, SRS U.S. Army Veteran testified about having had a relationship with the former English teacher. PROFESSIONALS • SPECIALIZING IN DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES WX Walgreens • AS A VETERAN I UNDERSTAND THE BENEFITS OF, robbed TYPES OF, AND ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENT FOR VA LOANS WOODS CROSS — • WHY LIST WITH MEDIAONE REAL ESTATE? The Woods Cross Walgreens MediaOne gives you MORE!! Pharmacy was among three • WHAT MAKE US BETTER? along the Wasatch Front that were robbed over the Our marketing and professionalism!! Reaching weekend. over 1 Million people a week!* A Walgreens in Logan Andrew Winegar *scarborough; 2011, Release 2 and the one in Woods Cross 25 S Main Street Suite 100 Referrals Appreciated were both robbed on Sun- Centerville UT 84014 day, but apparently by dif- [email protected] PRESENT COUPON AT ferent men. A Walgreens in $ OFF Salt Lake City was robbed 801-755-2948 TIME OF LISTING Saturday morning, and 500 “Davis County’s Premier Real Estate Agent” police say the robber there Valid for new listing during the months of October and November. and the one in Logan may be the same suspect. OFFER ONLY WITH LISTING AGENT GLENN WELKER. A caucasian man, de- Not valid with any other MediaOne agent scribed as about 6 feet tall, SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY with scruffy facial hair, Offer only valid on homes that have not been listed with MediaOne wearing a black baseball Real Estate in the past 90 days. If your home is currently listed, this cap with a white logo and Call your Clipper is not intended as a solicitation of that listing. a”Sons of Anarchy” hoodie, Offer expires November 30, 2014 walked into the Woods sales representative Cross Walgreens, 2576 S. Main about 2:15 p.m., police to reserve your spot said. Surveillance video shows he was wearing sun- today! MediaOne Real Estate glasses, police said. WEBSITE: www.Glenn-Welker.com • Mobile: (801) 268-8811 The man didn’t show a 801-295-2251 weapon, police said. The suspect fled on foot. 2 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 News 3 Crime Briefs New community clinic coming to Farmington Compiled by Melinda Williams BY TOM HARALDSEN ping complex. A temporary clinic Farmington. Nancy Haacke, a An investigation showed the store at 105 S. 200 West, right to a speedy trial, Sloop some of the evidence she [email protected] will open at 291 South 200 West current patient of the health care Altice pleas Woman sen- she had committed similar showed a silver handgun and answered, “Yes, your honor, I needs to defend her client in Farmington early next year, in system, said she was grateful “that acts at Target stores in Lay- demanded money from the understand and I agree to it.” from Nathaneal Sloop’s FARMINGTON — Univer- addition to an urgent care facility I won’t have to drive from Layton not guilty to tenced to jail ton, Riverdale and at several clerk, according to Bountiful Sloop is charged with defense team. While she has sity of Utah Health Care officials to be opened at the university’s up to the U. anymore, and take Salt Lake County stores. Police Sgt. Troy Killian. The capital murder in the death been allowed to see some broke ground in Farmington on Centerville Health Center, 26 S. half a day off work to do it.” two additional for fraud, theft She pleaded guilty to six clerk was not injured. of her 4-year-old son Ethan of it, Corporon told Kay she Oct. 8 for a new community clinic. Main, next year. Among the specialty care FARMINGTON — A counts of fraud and two He left the store heading Stacy in May of 2010. Her needs it in her possession to When completed in 2016, the “We hope that we’ll be great services the clinic will offer are charges woman who pleaded guilty counts of theft in 2nd Dis- north on foot, Killian said. former husband, Nathanael move forward. Farmington Health Center will neighbors,” Villasenor said. “We’re cardiology, dermatology, ENT, FARMINGTON — to fraud and theft in Center- trict Court and to one count The suspect was wearing Sloop, was also charged in Rawlings agreed that include clinics, same-day surgeries incorporating the wood from a endocrinology, gastroenterology, Former Davis High School ville, Layton and other Utah of forgery and two counts a gray hoodie and a black the boy’s death. He was Corporon should have pos- and a pharmacy. barn we tore down on the clinic neurology, oncology, optometry teacher Brianne Altice en- cities will serve jail time, of a forgery device in 4th mask. Police will be examin- sentenced to 25-years-to-life session of the evidence that The 120,000 square foot facility site into a new centerpiece for the and ophthalmology, orthopaedics, tered not guilty pleas to two following a sentencing in District Court, documents ing surveillance video. for the death of his stepson includes material Nathanael should be open in the fall of 2016, clinic. When completed, we’ll have physical therapy, plastic surgery, additional charges on Oct. 9 4th District indicate. Charges were dis- Anyone with information after he pleaded guilty but left as bookmarks in books according the U. of U. Health extended hours and urgent care radiology, rheumatology, sports in 2nd District Court. Court. missed without prejudice in is asked to call the Bountiful mentally ill. returned to the jail library Care Systems spokesperson Ma- service as well.” medicine and urology. In a brief hearing before Lequana 3rd District Court. Police at 801-298-6000. Thursday’s hearing was a and material taken from his rissa Villasenor. It will offer both With music from the Davis Following the ceremonial turn- Judge Thomas L. Kay, Altice, Dixon, In addition to the jail chance for Kay to confirm jail cell. primary care for family medicine, High School Jazz Band playing as ing of dirt with gold shovels, ac- 35, also asked the judge to 25, was time, Dixon was ordered with Sloop’s attorney Mary The delay in Stephanie’s internal medicine, pediatrics and a part of the ceremony, spokesper- tual work began when a track hoe suppress statements she initially by judges in both courts to Preliminary Corporon, and Davis County case following Nathanael obstetrics/gynecology, and special- sons from University Health Care, was used to demolish that small made a year ago to police arrested by serve three years probation Attorney Troy Rawlings, that Sloop’s is strategic on Cor- ty care in a large number of areas. the University Hospital and Clin- barn on the property. An exact about an alleged sexual rela- Orem Po- with Adult Probation and hearing for Sloop the case was on track for the poron’s part to put her in the The clinic will be built just to the ics, and local dignitaries praised opening date will be announced A TRACK HOE clears the ground to make way for the clinic. tionship with a student. lice in May Parole. in November preliminary hearing set for best position to advocate west of the Station Park shop- the coming of the new clinic to later. Photo by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper Altice is charged with after she Nov. 17-19. for her client, Rawlimgs told four counts of rape and two used a fraudulent American FARMINGTON — Be- Kay told the two attor- K a y. counts of forcible sodomy Express traveler’s check to Suspect robs cause her case has dragged neys that should Sloop be “The delays that have in connection with alleged purchase items at a Target through court proceedings bound over for trial at the occurred are not a detriment sexual relationships with two store, according to court Maverik for more than four-and-a- preliminary hearing, he did to Ms. Corporon’s client,” East bench development on hold to ensure safety, land stability half years, Stephanie Sloop students. documents. She was arrested BOUNTIFUL — Boun- not want the proceedings to Rawlings said. was asked to again waive her BY LOUISE R. SHAW interest in developing that that’s safe.” the area. tion to make sure it’s being is currently covered by She was originally charged the following day in Cen- tiful Police are asking for drag on six or eight months Ethan died just days after right to a speedy trial in a before a trial was set. arriving in Utah from Vir- [email protected] area,” said Brandon Green, During a meeting Oct. “As we’ve watched the done correctly.” orchards and borders forest with three counts of rape terville, where she used 10 the public’s help in locat- city manager. “The city 9, the Fruit Heights City events unfold in North Salt There are already “quite service land that is farther and one count of forcible fraudulent traveler’s checks hearing on Thursday. “I expect the case to move ginia to spend the summer ing a suspect who robbed FRUIT HEIGHTS — needs to step back and take Council approved a mori- Lake,” said Green, “we have a few” homes on hillsides in east. It is along the Wasatch sodomy. to buy digital cameras and When asked by 2nd Dis- along,” he said. with his biological mother a Maverik store just before Development of land on the a look at their ordinances torium on further devel- a lot of the same concerns Fruit Heights, said Green. fault, said Green, and the She entered not guilty gifts cards, the court docu- trict Court Judge Thomas Corporon told Kay that and Nathanael Sloop, who midnight on Sunday night. east bench has been put on and development standards opment for six months to up here as they have down “We haven’t had any area is also home to power pleas to the other four ments says. L. Kay if she understood some of the delay has come was Stephanie’s fiancé at the The suspect walked into hold as city leaders study to make sure that what we allow the city engineer, there and when you’re problems with them and we lines that serve the entire charges earlier this year. that she was waiving her because she has not received time. the safety and viability of have in place is going to be city attorney and city staff building houses on a moun- hope that we don’t have any Wasatch Front and a Weber Altice will again be in that development. adequate to ensure a good to look at ordinances and tainside or a hillside, the city problems with them.” Basin aquaduct, further court on Nov. 25 when at- “We’ve had increased development up there, one development standards for wants to take extra precau- The land under review complicating development. torneys are set to present evidence and testimony concerning statements she made to police on Oct. 28, Glenn Welker 2013. She was arrested by Professional Realtor® Enjoy the Davis Clipper Kaysville police on that date. ABR, AHS, ASR, BPOR, CHMS, At separate preliminary REAL ESTATE CRP, CSP, e-PRO, GRI, MRP, hearings, the two students RSPS, SRS U.S. Army Veteran for FREE! testified about having had a relationship with the former THREE English teacher. PROFESSIONALS • SPECIALIZING IN DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES MONTHS .... Davis County‘s WX Walgreens • AS A VETERAN I UNDERSTAND THE BENEFITS OF, NO STRINGS robbed TYPES OF, AND ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENT FOR VA LOANS News Source • WHY LIST WITH MEDIAONE REAL ESTATE? ATTACHED! WOODS CROSS — • In-depth news & • Obituaries The Woods Cross Walgreens MediaOne gives you MORE!! features • Television Pharmacy was among three • WHAT MAKE US BETTER? along the Wasatch Front Our marketing and professionalism!! Reaching • Sports & listings that were robbed over the recreation • Youth & education weekend. over 1 Million people a week!* Comfort for the whole family A Walgreens in Logan Andrew Winegar *scarborough; 2011, Release 2 • Money-saving ads • Arts & events and the one in Woods Cross 25 S Main Street Suite 100 Referrals Appreciated & offers • Opinions & letters were both robbed on Sun- Centerville UT 84014 Pre-season Pre Season Tune Up day, but apparently by dif- [email protected] PRESENT COUPON AT • Weddings, • Classifi ed ads & ferent men. A Walgreens in $ OFF anniversaries, and legal notices furnace tune up Salt Lake City was robbed 801-755-2948 TIME OF LISTING Saturday morning, and 500 much more • News that affects you, “Davis County’s Premier Real Estate Agent” $ 00 police say the robber there Valid for new listing during the months of October and November. • Church news & your family & your and the one in Logan may missionaries neighbors. SPECIALS! 79 be the same suspect. OFFER ONLY WITH LISTING AGENT GLENN WELKER. A caucasian man, de- Not valid with any other MediaOne agent scribed as about 6 feet tall, SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY with scruffy facial hair, Offer only valid on homes that have not been listed with MediaOne Call 801-295-2251 ext. 119 HVAC wearing a black baseball CONSTRUCTION, INC. Real Estate in the past 90 days. If your home is currently listed, this heating • ventilation • air conditioning cap with a white logo and Call your Clipper is not intended as a solicitation of that listing. today to get started! a”Sons of Anarchy” hoodie, Offer expires November 30, 2014 walked into the Woods sales representative expires Oct 31,2014 Cross Walgreens, 2576 S. Main about 2:15 p.m., police to reserve your spot said. Surveillance video shows he was wearing sun- today! MediaOne Real Estate 801-298-4822 glasses, police said. WEBSITE: www.Glenn-Welker.com • Mobile: (801) 268-8811 hvacinutah.com The man didn’t show a 801-295-2251 weapon, police said. 1370 South 500 West Bountiful, UT 84010 Like us The suspect fled on foot. 624 West 900 North • NSL, Utah 84054 on facebook 4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014

TV game show appearance earns Eclipse draws young Davis County astronomers LeFevre $100,000 BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — It didn’t take long – just one entire television FARMINGTON — It was game show and five minutes of hard to tell if it was the eclipse another – for Dan LeFevre to win or the hot chocolate or the extra $100,000. credit that got almost 200 junior The BYU student, a native of high students out of bed before Bountiful, was on “Who Wants to 5 a.m., but they all seemed glad Be A Millionaire” last week, and they came. answered enough questions right to “Cool,” was the most common take home the large prize. reaction, followed closely by “It all happened so quickly that it “awesome,” followed by “where’s didn’t feel like I had won $100,000,” the hot chocolate?” he said. “But I think it has started to Doug Morris said he left it up sink in now.” to his son, but told him he’d drive His appearance on the shows him over if he woke him up at that aired Oct. 7 and 8 was a great 4:45 a.m. He did. experience, LeFevre told the Clip- “It’s really important for kids per, though he said he did get ner- to get to see what’s out there,” he vous when the first question came said. “It’s neat stuff.” up. “It’s pretty cool,” added his son, “The producers were very helpful Peyton. in making me comfortable and con- Another student said she’d got- fident,” he said. “I was able to calm ten up even earlier to watch the STARS ARE VISIBLE in the night sky above the students gathered at Farmington Junior High to see the total down and think about my answers start of the eclipse with her dad lunar eclipse (inset) the morning of Oct. 8. More photos of the eclipse can be seen at louise-r-shaw.blogspot. pretty methodically.” from the hillside above Farming- com. After winning the $100,000, ton. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper LeFevre decided not to risk the Students arrived while the amount by answering the next ques- moon was in “totality.” The eclipse tion as the second show began. had begun at 3:10 a.m. and the Martin, former teacher and cur- He and Martin brought tele- Sirius and Betelgeuse to students, LeFevre said he isn’t sure what moon was entirely in the shadow rent library media specialist at scopes that allowed students not those students would share what he’ll do with his winnings, though of the Earth by 4:30, leaving the Farmington. “It helps with discus- only to see the moon close-up, they’d just learned with their fel- he said he could use a new pair of moon with a red glow from the sions and with exploring what’s but to see Jupiter with its moons, low students. running shoes since his old ones are light that scattered while passing going on.” the Orion Nebula and even – a “Stars are being born,” Martin a couple years old. through the Earth’s atmosphere. The event was orgnaized by rare opportunity for some fortu- told teens as they looked at the Events like this are “really Doug Sill and the science team at nate students – Uranus. Orion Nebula. “You’re not seeing [email protected] great springboards,” said Stan Farmington Junior High. After teachers pointed out it as it is, but as it was.”

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TV game show appearance earns Eclipse draws young Davis County astronomers Davis school district bus driver arrested for DUI LeFevre $100,000 BY LOUISE R. SHAW BY MELINDA WILLIAMS and an enhanced class A to report the bus’s erratic used to treat pain, anxiety district policy. In addition to row. If there’s any suspicion, Clipper Staff Writer [email protected] misdemeanor count of DUI movement, that included and high blood pressure. the UHP investigation, the drivers are immediately BOUNTIFUL — It didn’t take because children under 16 straddling two lanes of traf- The school district con- district is conducting its own pulled off their route and long – just one entire television FARMINGTON — It was DRAPER — A Davis were on the bus, accord- fic and nearly hitting other tacted another driver to take investigation, Williams said. required to undergo a drug game show and five minutes of hard to tell if it was the eclipse County School District ing to UHP motorists, according to the the students to their destina- Even before a bus driver test, Williams said. another – for Dan LeFevre to win or the hot chocolate or the extra bus driver was taken into Trooper Jason UHP. tion. The students were from is hired, they go through a Drivers are also required $100,000. credit that got almost 200 junior custody after she allegedly Sills. The calls began when four elementary schools: drug screening process ap- to fill out a form listing any The BYU student, a native of high students out of bed before swerved in and out of traffic No one was the bus was at about 2100 South Weber, Lincoln, Vae proved by the U.S. Depart- prescription medications Bountiful, was on “Who Wants to 5 a.m., but they all seemed glad in a bus she was driving car- injured in the South. Sills caught up to View and Whitesides, Wil- ment of Transportation, Wil- and should the medications Be A Millionaire” last week, and they came. rying 67 elementary-age stu- incident. her at 11400 South and she liams said. liams said.Then, they must change, they must update answered enough questions right to “Cool,” was the most common dents and seven adults. The “We’re took the next exit at 12300 Martinez, who has worked undergo a random drug test those forms. take home the large prize. reaction, followed closely by students were on their way grateful for South, he said. Martinez was for the district for six years, at least once yearly, but they “We would not knowingly Lycia “It all happened so quickly that it “awesome,” followed by “where’s to a student council event at that,” Davis asked to take a field sobriety was placed on paid ad- could be called upon to take put people’s lives in jeop- Martinez didn’t feel like I had won $100,000,” the hot chocolate?” Brigham Young University School District test before she was arrested ministrative leave, as per the test three months in a ardy,” Williams said. he said. “But I think it has started to Doug Morris said he left it up on Monday morning. spokesman about 9 a.m. sink in now.” to his son, but told him he’d drive Lycia Martinez, 39, was Chris Williams said. “I-15 is a Troopers say she had pre- His appearance on the shows him over if he woke him up at booked into the Salt Lake busy stretch of road,” he said, scription medications with that aired Oct. 7 and 8 was a great 4:45 a.m. He did. County Jail following the especially during the morn- her that carried a warning experience, LeFevre told the Clip- “It’s really important for kids incident on suspicion of ing commute. that they could cause dizzi- per, though he said he did get ner- to get to see what’s out there,” he failing to operate in one Parents on the bus, as well ness. The prescriptions were vous when the first question came said. “It’s neat stuff.” lane, a class C misdemeanor, as other motorists called 911 for medications normally up. “It’s pretty cool,” added his son, “The producers were very helpful Peyton. in making me comfortable and con- Another student said she’d got- fident,” he said. “I was able to calm ten up even earlier to watch the STARS ARE VISIBLE in the night sky above the students gathered at Farmington Junior High to see the total down and think about my answers start of the eclipse with her dad lunar eclipse (inset) the morning of Oct. 8. More photos of the eclipse can be seen at louise-r-shaw.blogspot. pretty methodically.” from the hillside above Farming- com. After winning the $100,000, ton. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper LeFevre decided not to risk the Students arrived while the amount by answering the next ques- moon was in “totality.” The eclipse tion as the second show began. had begun at 3:10 a.m. and the Martin, former teacher and cur- He and Martin brought tele- Sirius and Betelgeuse to students, LeFevre said he isn’t sure what moon was entirely in the shadow rent library media specialist at scopes that allowed students not those students would share what he’ll do with his winnings, though of the Earth by 4:30, leaving the Farmington. “It helps with discus- only to see the moon close-up, they’d just learned with their fel- he said he could use a new pair of moon with a red glow from the sions and with exploring what’s but to see Jupiter with its moons, low students. running shoes since his old ones are light that scattered while passing going on.” the Orion Nebula and even – a “Stars are being born,” Martin a couple years old. through the Earth’s atmosphere. The event was orgnaized by rare opportunity for some fortu- told teens as they looked at the Events like this are “really Doug Sill and the science team at nate students – Uranus. Orion Nebula. “You’re not seeing [email protected] great springboards,” said Stan Farmington Junior High. After teachers pointed out it as it is, but as it was.”

A night out on the town The 10th annual Davis County Gala on Oct. 9 was celebrated with more than 700 in attendance, food and entertainment with a “New York New York” theme featuring singer/ songwriter Jim Brickman, and programs distributed by ‘newsies’ outside the Davis Convention Center in Layton. Proceeds benefitted Utah Foster Care. South Davis Community Hospital was presented with the Heart of Davis Award. Photo by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper

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He is Board Certifi ed by the American Board of Oph- 2700 North Pleasant View, UT 84404 or call thalmology. He is also a Fellow of the prestigious American College of Surgeons. He is past president 801-786-0710 ext 6655 to schedule of the Utah Ophthalmology Society and he is an active member of the Utah Medical Association. a time to come in. Dr. Wing graduated from the University of Utah College of Medicine. He completed his Residency in Ophthalmology at the University of California at Davis, in Sacramento, California. As a surgeon Dr. Wing practices comprehensive ophthalmology and enjoys seeing patients of all ages. He has a special interest in cataract surgery and LASIK vision correction surgery. FOR WORK? Bountiful Hills Location 1551 S Renaissance Towne Dr., Suite #340 Bountiful, UT 84010 801-677-1122 6 Opinion CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Cyclops Tom’s Tomes Most likely to be Political divide becomes territorial The opinions stated in this nities, I see and hear the Book!) article are solely those of exact opposite. While being driven to caught reading the author and not of The “I don’t know if I really the San Francisco Airport, Davis County Clipper. have ever met a Repub- my driver passes a home lican,” says a 27-year-old sporting an American flag. efore I became a and is willing to do what- spent the weekend in woman. “I mean, I guess “Whenever you see a flag writer, I became ever is necessary to get Oakland. It is only a I put them in the same outside a home, it means Ba reader. My love her company’s reputation, two-hour flight from category as dinosaurs. the homeowner is a nut- of reading started when I and its products, repaired. I Utah, but politically I No one can really believe case,” he says to me. was about 8 years old and It wasn’t a surprise to might as well have been anything that’s broadcast America has chal- has never left. In see in the Time visiting Bolivia. on Fox News.” lenges; the solutions are addition to news- article that One of the problems in Another young man not going to come from papers, I have she was voted our current political struc- BRYAN GRAY speaks up about same- an electorate that doesn’t subscriptions to Most Likely ture is the tendency for sex marriage. “All of my understand or appreci- about a dozen To Succeed in people to live and group far-right proponents are friends support it. I can’t ate what the other side is magazines com- her high school themselves in communi- calling for a “Civil War” understand why anybody saying. I cringe whenever ing to my home class. It made ties where most people to combat their view of would not be supportive.” I hear a Utahn saying they each month, me dig out think alike. A recent rampant liberalism erod- A schoolteacher laughs. voted “all Republican” some of them on some year- analysis on National Pub- ing their temple of states “My father was a Republi- or “all Democrat” in the a weekly basis. books from my lic Radio noted that the rights. can but that’s the only one voting booth. Presidential I read labels on California high Blue State and Red State In some parts of Utah, I have met. Republicans elections will hinge on the food items, dis- school to see divide eliminates any fair a person can grow up are a dying breed. They electoral votes of just a claimers on the who among discussion of issues and never meeting an actual don’t care about people.” handful of states (Ohio, bottom of utility Tom HARALdsen my classmates “Democrat” until they Another indication Virginia, Nevada, etc.) The Managing Editor solutions. bills, and wash- had been Conservatives/Liberals attend a university. When is the best-seller list in bulk of the other states ing instructions given titles. I and Republicans/Demo- Harry Reid or Nancy the Sunday arts section. are already “in the bag” on apparel (OK, can’t think of crats reside in neighbor- Pelosi are mentioned, I Nationally, conserva- for one political party or maybe that was stretching any that I’ve followed, or hoods where Pres. Obama expect to hear a mix of tive authors Ben Carson philosophy. it a bit). I’ve even been heard much about, since is either less popular than groans and expletives. and David Limbaugh are We have redistricted known to read, or at least graduation. Ebola or on the path to Mention the term included in the Top Ten. and gerrymandered our glance at, those pesky Maybe we were under sainthood. These voters “Obamacare”, and we see In the Bay Area sales way into an echo cham- promotional newsletters achievers or just victims don’t listen to the same a steady march to the gun list, they are replaced ber. And until the people shoved into the envelopes of bad timing, because radio programs, read the cabinet. One ultra-conser- by Oprah Winfrey and a in Oakland can have a with my credit union we all grew up in Silicon same books, watch the vative radio talking head non-fiction book titled reasoned dialogue with statements. Valley BEFORE it was same TV programs or routinely rails against “Waking Up: A Guide the citizens of Bountiful One such publication Silicon Valley. Where I even shop in the same “DemonCrats”. to Spirituality Without or Cedar City, we will see I love is Time Magazine, once worked for a sum- department or “big box” But in Oakland and Religion.” (Imagine that more anger than we will which keeps me abreast mer at an amusement stores. This is why some other Bay Area commu- being featured at Deseret common-sense solutions. of things happening in the park, piloting boats of world outside my myopic tourists around lagoons, circle of everyday occur- Oracle now has its corpo- rences. I read about lead- rate headquarters. Near Letters ers in politics, business, the campus where I took medicine, entertainment, some of my first college and lots of other arenas. classes (at Stanford), I learn what makes them Facebook’s corporate Bouchard recommended for experience, vision tick, where their roads juggernaut now rules. to leadership and suc- My stepbrother even Dear Editor, tion in Utah has not had for the needs of educa- state. cess have taken them, once dated Steve Jobs’ Several years ago I the necessary support tion including the value of We need Mark Boucha- and how they’ve planned younger sister. So I guess met an extraordinary from the legislature. Yes, outstanding, well-compen- rd’s vision and leadership their futures. Their stories if they’d had such a “title” man. Mark Bouchard had part of that has been a sated teachers. skills on the Utah State are educational and when we were in school, assumed the chair posi- jolting recession, but Utah Mark Bouchard un- Board of Education. This motivational almost every our class could have been tion for Prosperity 2020, has had an economic derstands the value of is a significant position time. named, Most Likely To the largest business-led rebound. education. He advocates where education planning Recently, I read about Have Come Close To movement to enhance Mark has worked tire- for improved standards and policy is approved. Mary Barra, the new Being On The Ground education in Utah history. lessly to enhance support and improved gradua- I am excited to support CEO of General Motors Floor Of Technology I immediately recognized for our public schools, tion rates. An important Mark Bouchard, and I who has been tasked with Creation—But Not Close the value of such a group, charter schools, and goal for Prosperity 2020 encourage voters to care- trying to reverse the for- Enough. I’m thinking that and I quickly ascertained higher education. is the priority that 66% of fully consider his impres- tunes of one of America’s title would have been too that Mark was a unique, He is currently serving Utah’s young people will sive credentials. oldest corporations. Right long for our yearbook eloquent leader. He truly as chair of the Governor’s obtain a college degree or from the start, she was anyway. understands the needs of Education Excellence postsecondary job train- Sheryl Allen saddled with having to is- No, the most likely education. Commission. He is an ing. This would be a big Bountiful sue massive recalls of GM title I could have been In recent years, educa- articulate spokesperson economic boost for our products due to product given is one I’m happy to safety issues. As of this say still fits: Most Likely week, GM has issued 76 To Be Caught Reading. Former mayors encourage support for RAP tax recalls in 2014, involving As it turns out, that’s not more than 30 million cars. such a bad thing. Dear Editor: families and friends to gather, trails, recently purchased by the city. RAP Barra has taken the reins As former mayors of Bountiful grants for arts and cultural groups tax funds (only one penny from every City, we encourage residents to vote such as the Chalk Art Festival in May $10 spent) help to create the won- to continue the RAP (Recreation, and Summerfest in August, and other derful community events, stimulate Arts and Parks) tax in Bountiful. things that give Bountiful its sense of economic growth, and bring diversity Letters policy This is not a new tax, and during community and quality of life. and culture to our community… the time it has been in place, it has The RAP tax was originally ap- something that has made Bountiful a All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under funded many things that the citizens proved by Bountiful voters in 2007 great place to live and be proud of. 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give of Bountiful have enjoyed over and and will continue for another 10 Please vote YES on Prop 6 (RAP) to the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all over again. years if voters again approve it. If ap- continue this important contribution. Some of these include the Cen- proved, it will continue to help fund letters for length or content. For letters arriving by email, we terPoint Legacy Theatre, playground all the programs already mentioned, Joe Johnson will use the author’s email address in lieu of a signature. equipment (swings, slides, etc.), and will fund the development of the John Cushing Letters without proper identification will not be printed. new and improved picnic areas for new park on Mill Street, which was Bob Linnell 6 Opinion CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Opinion 7 Cyclops Tom’s Tomes The Marriage Wars Invest in Utah’s future and Most likely to be Political divide becomes territorial support Utah teachers t first glance, Room comparative academic The opinions stated in this nities, I see and hear the Book!) Is it Mr. or Mrs. Fix-it? 20 at Oak Hills rankings continue to slide as article are solely those of exact opposite. While being driven to Elementary School our student-to-teacher ratios ur marriage almost ended don’t need is for my husband to lie A the author and not of The “I don’t know if I really the San Francisco Airport, DAWN is a typical Utah classroom. continue to climb. caught reading this weekend over the down in front of the television and Davis County Clipper. have ever met a Repub- my driver passes a home Thirty-three sixth graders The Davis Alliance for television remote control. BRANDVOLD-GRAY wave the white flag of defeat before lican,” says a 27-year-old sporting an American flag. O and one teacher learn and Public Education is a grass- It’s not something I’m proud of, but he is willing to try anything. efore I became a and is willing to do what- spent the weekend in woman. “I mean, I guess “Whenever you see a flag ual or Google to trouble-shoot until work within it every school roots organization of Davis it’s the sad truth. The electronic I suppose he should be applauded writer, I became ever is necessary to get Oakland. It is only a I put them in the same outside a home, it means the problem is solved. day. That’s the highest County citizens who know for knowing his limitations, but he Ba reader. My love her company’s reputation, two-hour flight from category as dinosaurs. the homeowner is a nut- malfunction and its aftermath are Mostly, it’s just recognizing that student-to-teacher ratio that educating our children of reading started when I and its products, repaired. I typical of our household reaction needs to exit the room and then let Utah, but politically I No one can really believe case,” he says to me. “someone” isn’t going to come and in the nation, by a is society’s most important was about 8 years old and It wasn’t a surprise to might as well have been anything that’s broadcast America has chal- to any home repair or maintenance fix it for us, rolling up my sleeves, me get down to business. His sighs considerable margin. collective responsibility. has never left. In see in the Time visiting Bolivia. on Fox News.” lenges; the solutions are project. calling upon the spirit of my de- of desperation don’t get the job It stands to reason, We know the robust fund- addition to news- article that One of the problems in Another young man not going to come from It’s all my fault. I knew going in ceased father (a great handyman) done. therefore, that the ing for public education, papers, I have she was voted our current political struc- BRYAN GRAY speaks up about same- an electorate that doesn’t that my hubby was not mechanically and getting the job done. What I Such was his despair this weekend amount of money including teacher recruit- subscriptions to Most Likely ture is the tendency for sex marriage. “All of my understand or appreci- minded. I should merely grab the that he actually suggested we go spent on educating ment and develop- about a dozen To Succeed in people to live and group far-right proponents are friends support it. I can’t ate what the other side is nearest tool or the instruction book purchase a new TV, until I reminded each of those chil- ment, is an essential magazines com- her high school themselves in communi- calling for a “Civil War” understand why anybody saying. I cringe whenever and proceed, but every time there him that someone would have to set dren is the lowest investment in our ing to my home class. It made ties where most people to combat their view of would not be supportive.” I hear a Utahn saying they is a breakdown, I look hopefully at it up with all of the gadgets and pro- in the nation. community’s future. each month, me dig out think alike. A recent rampant liberalism erod- A schoolteacher laughs. voted “all Republican” Mr. Gray and expect something that gram a new remote control. At Educating the JOHN PITT It must, therefore, some of them on some year- analysis on National Pub- ing their temple of states “My father was a Republi- or “all Democrat” in the isn’t going to happen. that, he called our daughter most students with Chairman—Davis be a legislative and a a weekly basis. books from my lic Radio noted that the rights. can but that’s the only one voting booth. Presidential I’m not remarkably handy, but and offered her gas money the least money, Alliance for Public community priority. I read labels on California high Blue State and Red State In some parts of Utah, I have met. Republicans elections will hinge on the I’m willing to jump in and try a few to drive out from California as Utah does year Education We are a strictly non- food items, dis- school to see divide eliminates any fair a person can grow up are a dying breed. They electoral votes of just a things to see if I can remedy to handle the operation. after year, seems partisan organization claimers on the who among discussion of issues and never meeting an actual don’t care about people.” handful of states (Ohio, the problem. Sometimes it Meanwhile, after sev- like a recipe for academic di- that seeks out and supports bottom of utility Tom HARALdsen my classmates “Democrat” until they Another indication Virginia, Nevada, etc.) The is only the surrender (like eral attempts to fix things, saster. The thing that makes candidates who understand Managing Editor solutions. bills, and wash- had been Conservatives/Liberals attend a university. When is the best-seller list in bulk of the other states our remote control prob- I reached around back, the classrooms at Oak Hills the invaluable service that ing instructions given titles. I and Republicans/Demo- Harry Reid or Nancy the Sunday arts section. are already “in the bag” lem) of unplugging unplugged the whole Elementary anything but top-notch public educators on apparel (OK, can’t think of crats reside in neighbor- Pelosi are mentioned, I Nationally, conserva- for one political party or the television thing and the prob- typical is that their students provide to our communities. maybe that was stretching any that I’ve followed, or hoods where Pres. Obama expect to hear a mix of tive authors Ben Carson philosophy. and hoping for lem was solved. are currently performing In that capacity, we have it a bit). I’ve even been heard much about, since is either less popular than groans and expletives. and David Limbaugh are We have redistricted a clean slate. Don’t even better than the national endorsed the following known to read, or at least graduation. Ebola or on the path to Mention the term included in the Top Ten. and gerrymandered our (It worked, get me started average. You guessed it—by candidates for local offices: glance at, those pesky Maybe we were under sainthood. These voters “Obamacare”, and we see In the Bay Area sales way into an echo cham- by the way.) on putting to- a considerable margin. State School Board Dis- promotional newsletters achievers or just victims don’t listen to the same a steady march to the gun list, they are replaced ber. And until the people Other times, gether IKEA What is the secret ingre- trict 5—Mark Bouchard. shoved into the envelopes of bad timing, because radio programs, read the cabinet. One ultra-conser- by Oprah Winfrey and a in Oakland can have a it is using furniture! dient that allows Oak Hills Davis School Board: District with my credit union we all grew up in Silicon same books, watch the vative radio talking head non-fiction book titled reasoned dialogue with the Elementary to teach remark- 3—Dave Nelson, District statements. Valley BEFORE it was same TV programs or routinely rails against “Waking Up: A Guide the citizens of Bountiful man- ably well in spite of being 5—Tom Wagoner, District One such publication Silicon Valley. Where I even shop in the same “DemonCrats”. to Spirituality Without or Cedar City, we will see under staffed and under 6—David Lovato. I love is Time Magazine, once worked for a sum- department or “big box” But in Oakland and Religion.” (Imagine that more anger than we will funded? It is the dedication We are supporting these which keeps me abreast mer at an amusement stores. This is why some other Bay Area commu- being featured at Deseret common-sense solutions. of its teachers. For decades, candidates with monetary of things happening in the park, piloting boats of they have delivered results and in-kind contributions as world outside my myopic tourists around lagoons, that far surpass the resources well as with our votes. We circle of everyday occur- Oracle now has its corpo- they receive, but that is an hope you will investigate rences. I read about lead- rate headquarters. Near Letters unsustainable expectation their positions, assess their ers in politics, business, the campus where I took in an increasingly competi- records of service, and will medicine, entertainment, some of my first college tive global economy. Utah’s support them too. and lots of other arenas. classes (at Stanford), he gremlins took over our MARK GRAY So in our house, my wife is the I learn what makes them Facebook’s corporate Bouchard recommended for experience, vision television last weekend, and, patient person. She has a dogged tick, where their roads juggernaut now rules. Tas in the past, my wife had But I’m not that guy. It started determination to read the instruc- THE Clipper to leadership and suc- My stepbrother even Dear Editor, tion in Utah has not had for the needs of educa- state. to troubleshoot it and cast out the early. I wasn’t raised in a “fix-it” tion booklet, diagnose the problem, Publishing Co., Inc. cess have taken them, once dated Steve Jobs’ Several years ago I the necessary support tion including the value of We need Mark Boucha- demons. This is nothing new. I am home and my father did not have a and attempt any repair. Meanwhile, Davis and how they’ve planned younger sister. So I guess met an extraordinary from the legislature. Yes, outstanding, well-compen- rd’s vision and leadership one of the 20 percent of American shop in the basement or garage. (I I’m like a deer in the headlights; the Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 their futures. Their stories if they’d had such a “title” man. Mark Bouchard had part of that has been a sated teachers. skills on the Utah State men who do not have the patience knew from reading that men were only thing I can contribute to repair Clipper ext 119 or 120 are educational and when we were in school, assumed the chair posi- jolting recession, but Utah Mark Bouchard un- Board of Education. This and/or knowledge to fix things. supposedly enthused with anything is handwringing. motivational almost every our class could have been tion for Prosperity 2020, has had an economic derstands the value of is a significant position In theory, men are supposed to constructed of metal – so at age 5 This is not an admirable trait, but Volume 124 Number 35 • Oct. 16, 2014 time. named, Most Likely To the largest business-led rebound. education. He advocates where education planning be mechanical. When the washing I headed to the store, paid 50 cents I admit my failings. I’ll do the gro- THE DAVIS CLIPPER Recently, I read about Have Come Close To movement to enhance Mark has worked tire- for improved standards and policy is approved. machine “goes down” or the auto- for a metal object I figured my dad cery shopping for the family and I’ll (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per Mary Barra, the new Being On The Ground education in Utah history. lessly to enhance support and improved gradua- I am excited to support mobile “takes a nap”, the husband would like for Father’s Day. He buy the duct tape on aisle 8. Thank year by Clipper Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl, UT 84010- CEO of General Motors Floor Of Technology I immediately recognized for our public schools, tion rates. An important Mark Bouchard, and I is the one who grabs the nearest smiled but I don’t think he was ever goodness my wife knows what to do 8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mail- who has been tasked with Creation—But Not Close the value of such a group, charter schools, and goal for Prosperity 2020 encourage voters to care- wrench and miraculously makes the able to use my gift; steel taps for with it when I bring it home. ing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis Clipper, trying to reverse the for- Enough. I’m thinking that and I quickly ascertained higher education. is the priority that 66% of fully consider his impres- appropriate repair. shoes.) Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. tunes of one of America’s title would have been too that Mark was a unique, He is currently serving Utah’s young people will sive credentials. oldest corporations. Right long for our yearbook eloquent leader. He truly as chair of the Governor’s obtain a college degree or 801-295-2251 from the start, she was anyway. understands the needs of Education Excellence postsecondary job train- Sheryl Allen saddled with having to is- No, the most likely education. Commission. He is an ing. This would be a big Bountiful Publisher ...... Gail Stahle ...... ext. 114 sue massive recalls of GM title I could have been In recent years, educa- articulate spokesperson economic boost for our Letter [email protected] products due to product given is one I’m happy to Managing Editor ...... Tom Haraldsen ...... ext. 126 safety issues. As of this say still fits: Most Likely Thanking Breck England for suit, stepping down [email protected] week, GM has issued 76 To Be Caught Reading. Former mayors encourage support for RAP tax Associate Editor ...... Jenniffer Wardell ...... ext. 106 recalls in 2014, involving As it turns out, that’s not Dear Editor: first step. Now we need to “I got to know Mark Utah’s children.” [email protected] more than 30 million cars. such a bad thing. Dear Editor: families and friends to gather, trails, recently purchased by the city. RAP follow Breck’s lead, work Bouchard….I found that In both instances, Barra has taken the reins As former mayors of Bountiful grants for arts and cultural groups tax funds (only one penny from every I wish to publicly con- with our legislators, and he shares my goals and my Breck’s motives are to do Advertising Manager ...... Reed Stahle ...... ext. 133 City, we encourage residents to vote such as the Chalk Art Festival in May $10 spent) help to create the won- gratulate and thank Breck make sure that the right to philosophy. As chair of the what is best for education [email protected] to continue the RAP (Recreation, and Summerfest in August, and other derful community events, stimulate England. choose State School Board Governor’s Commission and the students of the Circulation ...... Jorgina Hancock ...... ext. 120 Arts and Parks) tax in Bountiful. things that give Bountiful its sense of economic growth, and bring diversity First, he stepped for- members is returned to the on Educational Excellence state. My sincere thanks, [email protected] Letters policy This is not a new tax, and during community and quality of life. and culture to our community… ward and became a plain- public. We need to replace and Prosperity 2020, he’s Breck. You have already Subscription ...... Cindi Scott ...... ext. 119 tiff in the suit that eventu- the unconstitutional, also much better posi- served our community the time it has been in place, it has The RAP tax was originally ap- something that has made Bountiful a [email protected] All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under funded many things that the citizens proved by Bountiful voters in 2007 great place to live and be proud of. ally declared our current flawed system with direct, tioned than I am to make remarkably. I am confident Office Manager ...... Annette Tidwell ...... ext. 113 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give of Bountiful have enjoyed over and and will continue for another 10 Please vote YES on Prop 6 (RAP) to system of selecting state non-partisan election. the difference I wanted you will continue to do so. school board candidates Secondly, I applaud to make. So I decided to [email protected] the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all over again. years if voters again approve it. If ap- continue this important contribution. Some of these include the Cen- proved, it will continue to help fund unconstitutional. This is Breck’s selfless decision drop out in favor of Mark Kim R. Burningham letters for length or content. For letters arriving by email, we terPoint Legacy Theatre, playground all the programs already mentioned, Joe Johnson a monumental step to to step aside in this year’s Bouchard. I believe this current member, State Board Didn’t get a paper? will use the author’s email address in lieu of a signature. equipment (swings, slides, etc.), and will fund the development of the John Cushing support public education: election. Read Breck’s own is the best thing I can do of Education Please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: not the final step, but a words: right now for the good of Letters without proper identification will not be printed. new and improved picnic areas for new park on Mill Street, which was Bob Linnell 801-295-2251 ext. 120 8 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014

high marks. much these folks appreciate making sure learning and average in the categories ber of the external evalua- First Klopfenstein called it in- you,” he said. support systems are equi- of “teaching and learning” tion team from Cottonwood novative and said the district The accreditation team table. and “resource utilization,” Heights, spoke highly of the Continued from p. 1 has gone “above and be- is required to give three Those improvements must though they were below district. in 116 classrooms over the yond” in putting it in place. priorities to each district it be in place within two years. average in “leadership “Davis District continues course of one day. “It’s very creative, it’s very evaluates. The next full evaluation will capacity.” to be the leading district The questions they repeat- innovative,” he said. “Kudos The team said the district take place in five years. “You’ve got a great district in innovation regarding tech- ed in conversations, accord- for being well, well ahead could improve by imple- The district scored above leadership, you’ve got great nology, professional devel- ing to Klopfenstein, were: of so many districts at this menting systems to make national averages in having leadership at your schools opment and instruction,” she “What do you think are the point.” sure schools are constantly equitable, supportive, active and we know this is an area said. “They’re models for all really powerful strengths of Students are enthusiastic focused on improving and and well-managed learning though that you want to con- the state to follow after.” your schools?” and “What about schools, he said. reaching accreditation stan- environments in classrooms. tinue to grow,” he said. “We “The entire district is ab- are the opportunities for “They love their teachers, dards. It was well above average know you as a board want solutely amazing,” said Glo them to improve?” they love their school, they Second, the district needs in having high expectations to continue to grow. I expect Merrill, a visiting educator Those strengths and areas love their principal,” he said, to train all teachers and and monitoring feedback. you do to that too, just like from Murray. “All the stake for improvement were listed “and with parents it’s the support staff to use available In the “digital learning” you expect everybody else holders – students, plumb- in his exit review. same thing; they’re so proud data, and third, it needs to category, the district scored in this district to grow and ers, teachers, administrators Evaluate Davis, the of this district and these do a better job identifying below average. learn and be better.” – love this district. Many district’s system to evaluate schools. students who need a little Overall scores showed After the presentation, families move here for the teachers and staff, was given “You need to know how extra help or interventions, the district ranking above Deborah Sorensen, a mem- schools.”

lawmakers passed SB54 the Clipper. “How we elect SB54, “a new path has been She said she has no plans GOP last session. That keeps the candidates is not as impor- created for crossover voters for political involvement go- caucus-convention process tant as the candidates them- that could lead to an open ing forward, though she will Continued from p. 1 intact, but also allows candi- selves. I love the Republican primary. As a party, we be- be watching the legislature was recruited to run for party dates not nominated to get platform, but I think the lieve it’s unconstitutional.” and how it deals with the secretary, and from the very on the primary election bal- caucus system doesn’t attract He said he wasn’t surprised SB54 action this coming year. get-go, I think I was labeled lot with a prescribed number your average Utah Republi- by Anderson’s resignation, Wright has indicated that the an outsider. They decided I of signatures from registered can. I know it doesn’t.” though he said, “her timing state Republican Party is still wasn’t one of them.” Utah voters. Wright told the Clipper seems inappropriate, just be- fighting the law, hoping it can A central difference con- Anderson said Wright in- that “the Republican Party in fore the election. But I have be repealed or altered during cerned the DCRP’s opposi- tends to “provide additional Davis County is in excellent no ill will towards Kathleen. the next session. tion to the Count My Vote DCRP funds to the State shape. We support vigorously She provided a great service initiative last spring. Propo- Republican Party to file a the caucus system and the to the party.” ANDERSON said she nents of CMV wanted the lawsuit against SB54.” right that we have, as voters, “The timing was not resigned out of frustratation caucus-convention system “I don’t think you have to to choose our candidates.” He intentional,” Anderson said. with the leadership of current abolished, but a compromise keep the caucus system to be is particularly concerned that “I finally just threw my hands chairman Phill Wright (right) was reached when Utah a good Republican,” she told under the new provisions of up in the air and gave up.” Courtesy photo

The West Davis Corridor Agency and the Army Corps communities, where housing, tive. stakeholders,” Jefferies said. Corridor is proposed as a 24-mile of Engineers. Complaints jobs and services are close “It’s been a very good pro- “It’s been eye-opening.” highway running from from the two agencies together. cess working with Randy,” Borgenict has also found Continued from p. 1 Centerville into Marriott- included that some of the UDOT has been meeting Boregnict said, explaining UDOT’s Executive Director co-chair of Utahns for Slaterville in Weber County proposed routes violated the with cities and both Davis Jefferies has worked with Carlos Braceras open, rec- Better Transportation, a between the Great Salt Lake federal Clean Air Act. and Weber counties along the experts brought in by ognizing that transportation coalition of environmental and I-15. The environmentalists’ the corridor’s route. They Utahns for Better Transpor- needs along the Wasatch groups that has opposed UDOT officials have shared solution doesn’t build have also met with stake- tation with information on Front will require roads and plans to build the road. looked at numerous alterna- a new road, but incorporates holders to gather feedback the shared solution. mass transit. “I’m very optimistic that tives for the road since 2010, better management of arte- on the alternatives to the “The evaluation process Members of the transpor- going forward, we’re going but it came under fire in rial roadways and connec- road. Both Jefferies and has been very collabora- tation commission took a to get a fair shake,” Bor- the fall of 2013 by both the tions with mass transit, as Borgenicht have said such tive and very open with the tour of the route on Thurs- genicht said. Environmental Protection well as creating boulevard meetings have been produc- cities, counties and the d a y. BACK PAIN? NECK PAIN? HEADACHE? SHOULDER PAIN? NON-FORCE TREATMENTS PROVIDED FOR: Headaches, neck pain, back pain, sciatica, numbness/tingling, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, TMJ and other areas that are bothering you. Most Insurances Accepted SPECIAL OFFER NEW PATIENT FIRST VISIT FREE! (NO OBLIGATION OR COST) Includes DNFT treatment and evaluation Come and experience what a DNFT treatment is all about. Dr. Jerry Park $100 value at no cost or obligation to you. Bring this coupon in with you to your appointment.

EXP. OCT. 31, 2014 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net Park Chiropractic 8 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Davis ‘16 Stones’ role high marks. much these folks appreciate making sure learning and average in the categories ber of the external evalua- First Klopfenstein called it in- you,” he said. support systems are equi- of “teaching and learning” tion team from Cottonwood increased actor’s spirituality, Page 15 novative and said the district The accreditation team table. and “resource utilization,” Heights, spoke highly of the 9 Continued from p. 1 has gone “above and be- is required to give three Those improvements must though they were below district. Thursday, in 116 classrooms over the yond” in putting it in place. priorities to each district it be in place within two years. average in “leadership “Davis District continues Anti-bullying seminars course of one day. “It’s very creative, it’s very evaluates. The next full evaluation will capacity.” to be the leading district Oct. 16, The questions they repeat- innovative,” he said. “Kudos The team said the district take place in five years. “You’ve got a great district in innovation regarding tech- educate parents, more, Page 32 2014 ed in conversations, accord- for being well, well ahead could improve by imple- The district scored above leadership, you’ve got great nology, professional devel- Life ing to Klopfenstein, were: of so many districts at this menting systems to make national averages in having leadership at your schools opment and instruction,” she “What do you think are the point.” sure schools are constantly equitable, supportive, active and we know this is an area said. “They’re models for all really powerful strengths of Students are enthusiastic focused on improving and and well-managed learning though that you want to con- the state to follow after.” your schools?” and “What about schools, he said. reaching accreditation stan- environments in classrooms. tinue to grow,” he said. “We “The entire district is ab- are the opportunities for “They love their teachers, dards. It was well above average know you as a board want solutely amazing,” said Glo them to improve?” they love their school, they Second, the district needs in having high expectations to continue to grow. I expect Merrill, a visiting educator A haunting Those strengths and areas love their principal,” he said, to train all teachers and and monitoring feedback. you do to that too, just like from Murray. “All the stake for improvement were listed “and with parents it’s the support staff to use available In the “digital learning” you expect everybody else holders – students, plumb- in his exit review. same thing; they’re so proud data, and third, it needs to category, the district scored in this district to grow and ers, teachers, administrators Evaluate Davis, the of this district and these do a better job identifying below average. learn and be better.” – love this district. Many district’s system to evaluate schools. students who need a little Overall scores showed After the presentation, families move here for the tradition teachers and staff, was given “You need to know how extra help or interventions, the district ranking above Deborah Sorensen, a mem- schools.” lawmakers passed SB54 the Clipper. “How we elect SB54, “a new path has been She said she has no plans GOP last session. That keeps the candidates is not as impor- created for crossover voters for political involvement go- caucus-convention process tant as the candidates them- that could lead to an open ing forward, though she will at WXHS Continued from p. 1 intact, but also allows candi- selves. I love the Republican primary. As a party, we be- be watching the legislature dates not nominated to get platform, but I think the lieve it’s unconstitutional.” and how it deals with the was recruited to run for party secretary, and from the very on the primary election bal- caucus system doesn’t attract He said he wasn’t surprised SB54 action this coming year. lot with a prescribed number your average Utah Republi- by Anderson’s resignation, Wright has indicated that the BY JENNIFFER WARDELL appears in Halloween-themed get-go, I think I was labeled reviews, is given its own twist. an outsider. They decided I of signatures from registered can. I know it doesn’t.” though he said, “her timing state Republican Party is still [email protected] Utah voters. Wright told the Clipper seems inappropriate, just be- fighting the law, hoping it can “We’ve seen it with zombies, wasn’t one of them.” WOODS CROSS – Practice but we decided to make it really A central difference con- Anderson said Wright in- that “the Republican Party in fore the election. But I have be repealed or altered during tends to “provide additional Davis County is in excellent no ill will towards Kathleen. the next session. makes spooky. elegant,” said Cook. “It’s more like cerned the DCRP’s opposi- The Woods Cross High Drama a vampire ball.” tion to the Count My Vote DCRP funds to the State shape. We support vigorously She provided a great service Republican Party to file a the caucus system and the to the party.” ANDERSON said she Department has had plenty of Other songs, such as “Breathe,” initiative last spring. Propo- practice with both thrills and even include special effects. nents of CMV wanted the lawsuit against SB54.” right that we have, as voters, “The timing was not resigned out of frustratation “I don’t think you have to to choose our candidates.” He intentional,” Anderson said. with the leadership of current chills in its “Nightmare on Wildcat “The girls are in the forest caucus-convention system Way,” running Oct. 20-24 at 7 conjuring, and then they open the abolished, but a compromise keep the caucus system to be is particularly concerned that “I finally just threw my hands chairman Phill Wright (right) a good Republican,” she told under the new provisions of up in the air and gave up.” Courtesy photo p.m., on Oct. 25 at 5 p.m., and book and fire comes out,” said was reached when Utah Oct. 31 at 9 p.m. Now in its fifth Cook, demonstrating with the year, the musical revue celebrates prop and lighter fluid. “It’s a trick The West Davis Corridor Agency and the Army Corps communities, where housing, tive. stakeholders,” Jefferies said. Halloween in all of its ghoulish book.” Corridor is proposed as a 24-mile of Engineers. Complaints jobs and services are close “It’s been a very good pro- “It’s been eye-opening.” glory. Though the show’s regular highway running from from the two agencies together. cess working with Randy,” Borgenict has also found “We found that people love run ends on Oct. 25, the drama WXHS DRAMA Continued from p. 1 Centerville into Marriott- included that some of the UDOT has been meeting Boregnict said, explaining UDOT’s Executive Director it, because they’re looking for department plans on extending STUDENTS in various co-chair of Utahns for Slaterville in Weber County proposed routes violated the with cities and both Davis Jefferies has worked with Carlos Braceras open, rec- something to do on Halloween,” the spookiness with a special dance numbers from Better Transportation, a between the Great Salt Lake federal Clean Air Act. and Weber counties along the experts brought in by ognizing that transportation said director Janet Cook. “It’s Halloween show. It starts later the upcoming musical coalition of environmental and I-15. The environmentalists’ the corridor’s route. They Utahns for Better Transpor- needs along the Wasatch been so fun.” than the other performances in the revue, “Nightmare groups that has opposed UDOT officials have shared solution doesn’t build have also met with stake- tation with information on Front will require roads and Though Cook admits that she run, and should end right around on Wildcat Way.” plans to build the road. looked at numerous alterna- a new road, but incorporates holders to gather feedback the shared solution. mass transit. keeps her favorite songs from year 11 p.m. The show opens next “I’m very optimistic that tives for the road since 2010, better management of arte- on the alternatives to the “The evaluation process Members of the transpor- to year, she always tries to make “Parents can go trick-or-treating Monday, Oct. 20. going forward, we’re going but it came under fire in rial roadways and connec- road. Both Jefferies and has been very collabora- tation commission took a sure there’s a mix of humorous with their kids, then come here Photos by Jenniffer to get a fair shake,” Bor- the fall of 2013 by both the tions with mass transit, as Borgenicht have said such tive and very open with the tour of the route on Thurs- and scary songs in the show. and have a real Halloween,” she Wardell | Davis genicht said. Environmental Protection well as creating boulevard meetings have been produc- cities, counties and the d a y. The kids from the fall workshop said. Clipper will provide some of the lighter The Halloween revue is just numbers – the 3-5 year olds will one of the many traditions at perform “Purple People Eater” the Woods Cross High Drama on Tuesday and Thursday nights Department. Another one is BACK PAIN? NECK PAIN? – while numbers like “Hypnotist” previous students coming back to offer genuine chills. work as crew members on current “We’ve gotten screams for some shows, including Zack Kimbrell, HEADACHE? SHOULDER PAIN? of our numbers,” said Cook. Heather Sessions, Brittany NON-FORCE TREATMENTS PROVIDED FOR: Headaches, neck pain, back Some of the songs are well Anderson, Tori Johnson and Sandy known holiday classics – “Thriller” Richter. pain, sciatica, numbness/tingling, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, TMJ and is there, as is “I Put A Spell On “It’s fun when they become other areas that are bothering you. You” – while others are given adults and want to come back,” a special Halloween twist. “My said Cook. “They still love the Most Insurances Accepted Man,” the English translation of a department enough to want to well-known French song, is sung help out.” by the Bride of Frankenstein. For tickets or more information, SPECIAL OFFER “Rama Lama,” a song that often visit 801-402-4611. NEW PATIENT FIRST VISIT FREE! (NO OBLIGATION OR COST) Includes DNFT treatment and evaluation Dare to be Thrilled! Come and experience what a DNFT treatment is all about. Heritage Place invites you to take Dr. Jerry Park $100 value at no cost or obligation to you. Bring this coupon in with you to your appointment. a tour of our facility and enter for a EXP. OCT. 31, 2014 chance to win 2 THRILLER TICKETS. 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. • Beautiful community with breathtaking mountains views, walking paths, 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net courtyards and gardens, chapel, gardening areas, indoor pool and exercise facility to keep residents active. 801-298-3241 Park Chiropractic Offer expires October 20th Assisted Living• Memory Care 10 Davis Life CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014

In This Together Listening before judging a sign of respect LOUISE R. t was the best speech I’d speech was that people opposed SHAW heard on the subject. Ever. it even before it was given. I It was inspirational. It was They opposed it because, of all motivational. things, he was the president of But more than that, you just the United States and what right had the feeling the speaker un- did he have to be talking to our the same way? derstood his audience. He knew children when they are at school. It’s been five years since that where they were coming from This I will never understand. speech was given and things have and he knew how to overcome It was silly in a disgusting sort gotten worse, not better. I am their excuses and convince them of way. struck that positive efforts con- they were capable of really going I happen to remember that tinue to get negative responses. places. Presidents of the United States I am struck that so many refuse It was a talk to students and are quite often quoted in school. to listen because of biases they he told them he’d given a lot of The chance to hear from a hold so close. It’s Congress in speeches to teachers and par- sitting president who wanted to some cases, it’s the American public in others, and it’s right here ents and principals about their THOUGH ELECTIONS might not go our way, it is important to show take time to give students a pep responsibility to educate children, talk and assure them that their close to home. respect by listening to those with differing views. We can’t refuse to listen to a and he’d spoken a lot about Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper decisions and their dedication government’s responsibility to set mattered even now, seemed quite Democrat if we’re a Republican. standards and support education, to succeed,” he said. He told them that sometimes extraordinary. We can’t refuse to listen to a but now it was time for the kids No matter what they wanted they might fail but that they I’m sorry for the parents who religious leader if he is from a to take responsibility. to do in life, he told the students, shouldn’t let their failures define refused to let their children different denomination than we “…At the end of the day, we it would take an education. And them. Rather, he said, “you have hear President Barack Obama’s belong to. We can’t refuse to listen can have the most dedicated an education would help them to let your failures teach you.” address. And I’m sorry for their to the president of the United teachers, the most supportive discover what it is they have to He told them being good at children. States if he wasn’t our first choice parents, the best schools in the offer. something takes practice and that Not only for what they missed. for the position. He still has the world – and none of it will make Maybe a writing class would it’s OK to ask questions. He told But for what they learned instead. position and it is a position that is a difference, none of it will matter open the door to an interest in them that coming from a difficult Were those parents mad that respected throughout the world. unless all of you fulfill your re- being an author or a journalist, he situation doesn’t mean they can’t he had a different party affilia- It will be a good lesson for our sponsibilities, unless you show up said. Maybe a science class would succeed if they just take respon- tion than their own, were they children if we showed respect for to those schools, unless you pay open the world to a career as an sibility for their future. He told upset that his birth papers weren’t that position too. attention to those teachers, unless inventor. Maybe being involved in them to never give up on them- definitive enough (it’s time to let And if we listened before we you listen to your parents and student government would put a selves and that their country is that one go, people), were they judged. grandparents and other adults student on the road to a political depending on them. bothered by the color of his skin? Everyone. and put in the hard work it takes career. The funny thing about his Do those children now think [email protected]

ON WAYS TO REACH YOUR CUSTOMERS The Clipper Delivers Solutions! • Your ad delivered to your customers mailbox • Ad options to meet any budget • Ad concept and design for no hassle marketing CALL YOUR CLIPPER ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE OR CALL REED TO SCHEDULE A FREE MARKETING CONSULTATION TODAY - 801.295.2251 EXT. 133 10 Davis Life CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Davis Life 11

In This Together Listening before judging a sign of respect BDAC exhibit captures variety of Utah landscapes LOUISE R. BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Mountains, the peaks that have long been a part of the t was the best speech I’d speech was that people opposed SHAW [email protected] heard on the subject. Ever. it even before it was given. daily lives of those of us in It was inspirational. It was They opposed it because, of all FARMINGTON — Davis County. Greta Van I Campen gets the perfect motivational. things, he was the president of There’s more to Utah than But more than that, you just the United States and what right skiers and Arches National slope of the various north- had the feeling the speaker un- did he have to be talking to our the same way? Park. ern Utah mountain ranges derstood his audience. He knew children when they are at school. It’s been five years since that The Bountiful/Davis Art as seen from above in her where they were coming from This I will never understand. speech was given and things have Center is trying to capture “The Town Lift,” while and he knew how to overcome It was silly in a disgusting sort gotten worse, not better. I am all the state’s subtle, compli- Diane Turner evokes their their excuses and convince them of way. struck that positive efforts con- cated facets with its “Utah steady, solid presence stand- they were capable of really going I happen to remember that tinue to get negative responses. Landscapes” exhibit, on dis- ing guard on the edge of the places. Presidents of the United States I am struck that so many refuse play now through Nov. 7. The valley. It was a talk to students and are quite often quoted in school. to listen because of biases they paintings capture a variety The exhibit doesn’t forget he told them he’d given a lot of The chance to hear from a hold so close. It’s Congress in of different Utah views, from the beauties of southern speeches to teachers and par- sitting president who wanted to some cases, it’s the American dramatic mountain ranges to Utah, but it tries to spread public in others, and it’s right here quiet fields and barns. the love beyond the familiar ents and principals about their THOUGH ELECTIONS might not go our way, it is important to show take time to give students a pep responsibility to educate children, talk and assure them that their close to home. The centerpiece of the stone arches everyone is respect by listening to those with differing views. We can’t refuse to listen to a exhibit is a small collection familiar with. Both Anton and he’d spoken a lot about Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper decisions and their dedication government’s responsibility to set mattered even now, seemed quite Democrat if we’re a Republican. of works by LeConte Stew- J. Rasmussen and Michal Onyon were drawn by the standards and support education, to succeed,” he said. He told them that sometimes extraordinary. We can’t refuse to listen to a art, a Kaysville native and Court of the Patriarchs in but now it was time for the kids No matter what they wanted they might fail but that they I’m sorry for the parents who religious leader if he is from a the county’s most famous Zion National Park, with to take responsibility. to do in life, he told the students, shouldn’t let their failures define refused to let their children different denomination than we painter. He often preferred Rasmussen highlighting “…At the end of the day, we it would take an education. And them. Rather, he said, “you have hear President Barack Obama’s belong to. We can’t refuse to listen to paint scenes close to their scale and magnificence can have the most dedicated an education would help them to let your failures teach you.” address. And I’m sorry for their to the president of the United home, capturing fields and while Onyon played with teachers, the most supportive discover what it is they have to He told them being good at children. States if he wasn’t our first choice trails and those quiet roads their lines and shapes to the parents, the best schools in the offer. something takes practice and that Not only for what they missed. for the position. He still has the that we all take to get home. point where they have an world – and none of it will make Maybe a writing class would it’s OK to ask questions. He told But for what they learned instead. position and it is a position that is Though it has far fewer almost art deco flair. a difference, none of it will matter open the door to an interest in them that coming from a difficult Were those parents mad that respected throughout the world. houses than we’d find these For many, though, it’s unless all of you fulfill your re- being an author or a journalist, he situation doesn’t mean they can’t he had a different party affilia- It will be a good lesson for our days, his “Indian Summer” the quieter scenes that will sponsibilities, unless you show up said. Maybe a science class would succeed if they just take respon- tion than their own, were they children if we showed respect for and “Road to the Farms” speak the loudest. Whether to those schools, unless you pay open the world to a career as an sibility for their future. He told upset that his birth papers weren’t that position too. will be familiar sights to any- it’s the cloud of orange-gold attention to those teachers, unless inventor. Maybe being involved in them to never give up on them- definitive enough (it’s time to let And if we listened before we one who lives in the area. autumn leaves in Rebecca you listen to your parents and student government would put a selves and that their country is that one go, people), were they judged. Simon Winegar brings his Hartvigsen’s “Fall Fence grandparents and other adults student on the road to a political depending on them. bothered by the color of his skin? Everyone. collection of barn paint- Line” or the cool drifts of and put in the hard work it takes career. The funny thing about his Do those children now think [email protected] ings, a homage to the lost agricultural history of so snow in Spike Ress’s “Edge much of Utah. Many reflect of the Storm,” the Utah the patriotism of rural Utah, we’re most likely to prefer is including “Barn #41” from the one that feels like home. Bear Lake. All of them are beautifully textured, with the wood in paintings like ABOVE RIGHT: Michal “Barn #17” so well done you Onyon’s “The Three Zion can practically feel them Patriarchs. Right: Roberta under your fingertips. Glidden’s “Road to Kamas.” ON WAYS TO REACH YOUR CUSTOMERS There are also plenty of Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | homages to the Wasatch Davis Clipper The Clipper Delivers Solutions! • Your ad delivered to your customers mailbox • Ad options to meet any budget YOUR COMPLETE FAMILY ESTATE PLANNING LAW FIRM • Ad concept and design for no hassle marketing FAMILY PROTECTION ELDER LAW BUSINESS PROTECTION CALL YOUR CLIPPER ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE OR • Special Needs Trusts • Powers of Attorney • Corporations • Guardianships • Guardianships • Partnerships CALL REED TO SCHEDULE A FREE MARKETING • Pre & Post-nuptial Agreements • Conservatorships • Limited Liability Companies CONSULTATION TODAY - 801.295.2251 EXT. 133 • Adoptions • Living Wills • Non-profi t Organizations • Domestic Partner Trusts • Competency Issues • Buy-Sell Agreements • Name Changes • Medicaid Planning • Quiet Title Actions • Pet Trusts • VA Aid & Attendance Planning

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801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street, Bountiful • rowewalton.com 12 Calendar CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 WHAT TO DO IN DAVIS EVENTS Tell Davis County what you’re doing! Send in your Oct. 21 concerts, plays and community events to rjamieson@ • The Davis County Chapter of AARP will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the Golden Years Center, 726 davisclipper.com to get them included in the calendar. S. 100 East, Bountiful. Richard Call of the Davis School District will speak on educational issues lds.org/events. or call 801-570- Patrick D. Degan, “Isaiah: Pat- of interest to seniors. Visitors are 0080. terns, Principles, and Prophecies welcome. Oct. 25 for the Last Days,” 7 to 8:30 p.m., • Davis Cup Invitational, • Temple Square Concert Series, West Bountiful 6th/10th Wards, Davis High School, 325 S. Main, 7:30 p.m. Assembly Hall. Program 1750 N. 900 West, West Bountiful. Kaysville. features the Cantorum Chamber 801-422-8925 or 1-877-221-6716. Oct. 24 Choir. Admission limited to 8 http://arc.byu.edu. $10.50/course • Halloween stories at the Cen- years and older. or $2.50.lecture. terville Whitaker Museum features Oct. 16, 23, 30 “Haunting at the Whitaker,” 168 • Davis County Health N. Main, Centerville, Margot, 801- STAGE Department’s Family Caregiver 797-9916. Support Program offers classes Through Nov. 7 Sept. 29-Oct. 25 for individuals caring for family • Bountiful/Davis Art Center • The musical “Jekyl & Hyde” members who are older or frail. presents, “Utah Landscapes,” fea- is now playing at CenterPoint These classes are free to the public. turing LeConte Stewart Selected Legacy Theatre, 525 N. 400 West, Individuals may attend at anytime RUNNERS of all ages take off from the starting line at last year’s Run for Your Life 3K in Works and Simon Winegar’s Barn Centerville. For tickets or more during the series. A light lunch North Salt Lake. This year’s event will be Oct. 18. Paintings. Bountiful/Davis Art information, call 801-298-1302. will be provided but attendees Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Center, 28 East State Street, south centerpointtheatre.org. must RSVP (for lunch only) each door, 2nd floor in Farmington. Oct. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Monday at noon, Megan, 801-525- 30, 31 5088. Classes held at the Golden • Woods Cross High School Years Senior Activity Center, 726 Costumed Halloween run Drama Department Presents S. 100 East, Bountiful. MUSIC “Nightmare on Wildcat Way : A * Oct. 16, Sand Box Wisdom, Oct. 24 Haunting Musical Revue.” Oct. presented by Mark Hoyal, South 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 30 at 7 p.m. Davis Home Health and Hospice. • Temple Square Concert Series, October 25 at 5 p.m. October 31 at * Oct. 23, Medicare Fraud 7:30 p.m. Assembly Hall. Program set for Oct. 18 in NSL 9 p.m. Woods Cross High School presented by Joann Berzett, Davis features a variety of instrumental little theater. 600 W. 2200 South, County Senior Services. and vocal works received through BY JENNIFFER WARDELL be on hand to choose the Jensen said that residents Woods Cross. Tickets $8. For * Oct. 30, Compassionate lis- the annual Church Music Submis- information call 801-402-4611. tening, presented by John Cowan, [email protected] best costume. are responding. sion. Admission limited to 8 years Davis County Senior Services. Of course, spookiness “For every event that and older. NORTH SALT LAKE isn’t the only consideration. we do on an annual basis, Oct. 24-25 — It’s a perfect chance to Tennis shoes should be more and more people are • Mountain Jubilee Chorus CLASSES let your little ghosts and part of the costume, rather getting involved,” he said. presents, “Sound Celebration,” CLUBS goblins fly free. than sandals or any kind “We’ve even had people a musical treat in the barbershop First/Third Wednesday North Salt Lake is hold- of boots, and the costumes from other cities show up.” style. Featuring “Ringmasters,” Thursdays • The Davis County chapter, ing their annual “Run for should be both light and Registration is $8 per 2012 Barbershop Harmony Society • The Bountiful Breakfast National Alliance on Mental Ill- Your Lives” 3K, set for Oct. easy to move around in. person, which includes a International Champions (from Exchange Club meets at 7:30 a.m. ness (NAMI), meets first and third 18 starting at 9 a.m. at Tun- It’s a lesson that even t-shirt, or $25 per family, Sweden) Fantastic young men. at Comfort Inn Suites, 2437 S. Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. at Inter- nel Springs Park. Everyone adults need to learn, some- which includes three t- 7:30 p.m., West Jordan Middle Wildcat Way, Woods Cross. Visi- mountain Bountiful Clinic, 390 N. is encouraged to come times. shirts. It can be done either School, 7550 S. Redwood Road. tors welcome. Main, Bountiful. Call Fran Wilby, dressed up in their favorite “Last year I ran as a online at active.com, in Tickets: $15. each, general admis- • The Bountiful chapter of 801-631-1275, or Jerry King, 801- Halloween costumes to construction engineer,” person at North Salt Lake sion. Rotary meets at 11:30 a.m. at Joy participate in the event. said Jensen. “I had the City Hall, or from 8-8:45 Oct. 17-18 451-5325. Luck Restaurant, located at 566 W. 1350 South, Woods Cross. Visitors “It’s a family run,” said hat, safety glasses and an a.m. at the park the day of • Annual fall concert of the Oct. 23, 30 North Salt Lake City orange vest. It definitely the race. Orchestra at Temple Square, Taber- welcome. • Adult religion class taught by Council member Matt wasn’t running-friendly.” Tunnel Springs Park is nacle, 7:30 p.m. Tickets required, Jensen. “There’s very little The 3K is being put on located at the intersection elevation change, so it’s by NSL Live, which was of Eaglepointe and Park- great for kids.” started several years ago way Drives in North Salt The run will start in the to coordinate community Lake. City hall is located Symposium set park, then head out along activities. at 10 E. Center Street. For the Bonneville Shoreline The group has slowly more information, visit for Oct. 23 Trail before coming back to expanded over the years, nslcity.org. the park. recently starting a citywide “It’s a lot of fun,” said SANDY — The Utah At the end of the race, reading group and sum- Jensen. “Everyone should Governor’s Office of the Youth City Council will mer theater program, and come check it out.” Economic Development will sponsor its 9th annual PTAC Procurement Sympo- sium on Oct. 23 at the South Serving the “Hart” of Your Home and Business Towne Expo Center in Family Owned and Operated for 26 Years Sandy. The symposium runs Student poetry competition opens from 7:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Is your roof ready Gov. Gary Herbert will for Winter? SALT LAKE CITY Poetry Foundation. 29. give the keynote address, $ — Memorizing a good Competition begins In past competitions, joined at the podium by poem and performing it in at the classroom level two Utah students had 26 $ off Joshua Frank, principal and competition could result and continues on to the third-place finishes, one in Furnace ✓ founder of RSM Federal. 650 in big scholarships for state for students in ninth 2012 and another in 2008. Also speaking will be Karen safety check Any complete roof repair Davis County high school through twelfth grades. Both received $5,000. Gunn of the Goldman Sachs Expires 11/30/14 Expires 11/30/14 students. The Utah State Final A total of $50,000 10,000 Small Business Pro- Utah Arts & Museums Competition takes place at will be divided between gram, and Natalie Kaddas, is promoting the national Westminster College next national winners, who will general manager of Kaddas 801-505-9648 competition Poetry Out year on March 11. also earn poetry books for Enterprises. Loud, an event sponsored The state winner will their individual schools. Registration now open at www.hartmanheating.com by the National Endow- then compete in Washing- business.utah.gov/PTAC. ment for the Arts and the ton, D.C. on April 28 and [email protected] [email protected] Thank you for 26 years! 12 Calendar CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Obituary 13

WHAT TO DO IN DAVIS Obituary Jack Roach Ethel Lillian Hodges Maero 1929-2014 1918-2014

EVENTS Orlin Edward Ford Jack Roach, 85, our beloved husband, Ethel L. Hodges was born in Logan on May Tell Davis County what you’re doing! Send in your father, grandfather, brother and friend, passed 3, 1918 at the end of World War I. She passed 1924-2014 away on Thursday, October 9, 2014 of compli- away peacefully on Wednesday, October 8, Oct. 21 concerts, plays and community events to rjamieson@ cations from a stroke suffered in 2012. 2014 surrounded by her family. • The Davis County Chapter Orlin Edward Ford, beloved husband, fa- He was born on January 20, 1929 to She attended school in Logan, where as a high school senior she met the popular Utah of AARP will meet at 12:30 p.m. ther, grandfather, and great grandfather passed Joseph and Georgeia Roach in Salt Lake City. As a youth, he was very athletic, which earned State “Aggie” football player Tracy Maero. at the Golden Years Center, 726 davisclipper.com to get them included in the calendar. away peacefully at his home on October 12, him a track scholarship to the University of Once she attended USU, a romance blos- S. 100 East, Bountiful. Richard 2014. He has joyfully rejoined his parents and all of his nine brothers and sisters on the other Utah. There, he met and married Gloria Lund somed and they were married on October 29, Call of the Davis School District side. His supreme love for the Savior was on January 5, 1951. Later that year in August, 1937 during Homecoming. will speak on educational issues lds.org/events. or call 801-570- Patrick D. Degan, “Isaiah: Pat- reflected in how he treated everyone he met. he was drafted into the army which took them World War II began and Ethel was left of interest to seniors. Visitors are 0080. terns, Principles, and Prophecies Our lives have been graced by one of the truly to Austria for one and one-half years during alone with her children in Logan, while Capt. Oct. 25 noble and great ones. Orlin was born in Provo, the Korean War. Upon their return, Jack joined Tracy was defending his country. welcome. for the Last Days,” 7 to 8:30 p.m., After the war, the family moved to Weston, • Davis Cup Invitational, • Temple Square Concert Series, West Bountiful 6th/10th Wards, on September 23, 1924 to Phillip Lewis Ford the Army Reserves, and settled in Salt Lake and Flora Elizabeth Yates. He grew up in Provo City where they had three children. In 1968, they moved to Bountiful Idaho where they were involved in a successful Davis High School, 325 S. Main, 7:30 p.m. Assembly Hall. Program 1750 N. 900 West, West Bountiful. and also spent some summers in the Walls- to raise their family. milling and trucking business, until one day the brakes failed on Tracy’s semi-truck. The crash Kaysville. features the Cantorum Chamber 801-422-8925 or 1-877-221-6716. burg area where his fatherthree children, 14 He worked for the State of Utah Juvenile Court and retired in caused severe injury. To provide for the fam- Oct. 24 Choir. Admission limited to 8 http://arc.byu.edu. $10.50/course grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren with 1994. He continued to serve in the Army Reserves as a Command • Halloween stories at the Cen- years and older. or $2.50.lecture. three on the way. ily and maintain the business, this mother of Sergeant Major, and retired after 28 years. With free time on his five young children began driving semi-trucks Oct. 16, 23, 30 Orlin’s life was filled with service to his family, church, and terville Whitaker Museum features hands, he took up volunteering at Lakeview Hospital, Muir Elemen- in Utah and Idaho — to the amazement of a “Haunting at the Whitaker,” 168 • Davis County Health country. He was a World War II veteran serving in the U.S. Army Air tary School, and Senior Friends among other organizations. Because Corps from 1943 to 1945. After stateside training, he joined the 490th rough, tough male dominated industry. N. Main, Centerville, Margot, 801- STAGE Department’s Family Caregiver of his love of service, Jack was awarded the Governor’s Point of Light In 1952 the family moved to Salt Lake City Bombardment Group in England as a radioman and left waist gunner Award from Governor Michael Leavitt in 2002. 797-9916. Support Program offers classes on a B-17. He flew 35 missions over Germany from 1944-45. He was so Tracy could work at the Veteran’s Hospital Through Nov. 7 Sept. 29-Oct. 25 In 1975 Jack made a decision that would have an eternal impact and continue his rehabilitation. Times were for individuals caring for family awarded the third oak leaf cluster for his participation in the great upon him and his family by becoming a member of The Church aerial offensive over Germany. tough, but Ethel became a very good saleslady • Bountiful/Davis Art Center • The musical “Jekyl & Hyde” members who are older or frail. of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he served faithfully the and worked several years with the IRS to assist presents, “Utah Landscapes,” fea- is now playing at CenterPoint These classes are free to the public. Upon his return from military service, he attended BYU and remainder of his life. The family was sealed in the Salt Lake Temple graduated in 1949 with a bachelo’s degree in mathematics. He later her family. turing LeConte Stewart Selected Legacy Theatre, 525 N. 400 West, Individuals may attend at anytime on January 5, 1981. In later years, Tracy and Ethel loved to travel as “Recycled RUNNERS of all ages take off from the starting line at last year’s Run for Your Life 3K in received a master’s degree in mathematics from the University of He loved working in the yard; playing games, especially pinochle; Works and Simon Winegar’s Barn Centerville. For tickets or more during the series. A light lunch Utah. After his marriage, he served as a missionary in the Eastern Teenagers” in their motor home and would spend the winters in Why, spending time with family; shooting guns; camping; traveling; Univer- North Salt Lake. This year’s event will be Oct. 18. Paintings. Bountiful/Davis Art information, call 801-298-1302. will be provided but attendees States Mission where he served in the mission presidency and had a Arizona. It was a great place for the grandkids to visit. sity of Utah athletics; and many other things. But the things he loved Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Center, 28 East State Street, south centerpointtheatre.org. must RSVP (for lunch only) each leadership role over the Hill Cumorah Pageant. Ethel had a strong faith in Jesus Christ and was a faithful member Oct. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, He worked for a time at Hill Air Force Base. However, his love doing the most was telling jokes and making people laugh. of the LDS Church. She was committed to keeping the command- door, 2nd floor in Farmington. Monday at noon, Megan, 801-525- He is survived by his wife of nearly 64 years, Gloria; children: ments and served as a wonderful example to her family. 30, 31 5088. Classes held at the Golden was teaching so he began a teaching career at Bountiful High School where he taught mathematics and physics for 30 years. While chair- Cindy (Ron) Reed, David, Sandee (Les) Hinman; grandchildren: She is survived by her children Mary Jo (Dean), Patricia (Doug), • Woods Cross High School Years Senior Activity Center, 726 man of the mathematics department, Orlin received the 1983 Math- Dawn, Connor, Dalton, Ethan, Laney, Bronson, Aiden, Kailie and Zayda (Bobby) and Steven (Jodi), 45 grandchildren and 30 great- Drama Department Presents S. 100 East, Bountiful. ematics Educator Award from the Brigham Young University College Thomas; sister, Jerrie Lee Whitlock. He was preceded in death by his grandchildren. Preceded in death by her husband, her parents, her Costumed Halloween run parents; sisters: Jolene and Janette; brothers-in-law: Lee Anderson siblings, her son Michael and a granddaughter Samantha. MUSIC “Nightmare on Wildcat Way : A * Oct. 16, Sand Box Wisdom, of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. The Dean said that “Ford has Haunting Musical Revue.” Oct. presented by Mark Hoyal, South consistently been one of the outstanding mathematics educators in and Dale Whitlock. Funeral services will be held 12 noon, Saturday, October 18, 2014 Oct. 24 We would like to thank Avalon Care Center and Heritage Place at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East where friends may 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 30 at 7 p.m. Davis Home Health and Hospice. the state. He was largely responsible for the design of the mathemat- • Temple Square Concert Series, Assisted Living, both in Bountiful, and especially Tearsa, his Hospice visit family from 11 to 11:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment will be at October 25 at 5 p.m. October 31 at * Oct. 23, Medicare Fraud ics curriculum used in the Davis School District. In most respects, 7:30 p.m. Assembly Hall. Program the success of a teacher is best measured by the performance of his nurse for the compassionate care they gave Jack. the Logan City Cemetery. set for Oct. 18 in NSL 9 p.m. Woods Cross High School presented by Joann Berzett, Davis Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com. features a variety of instrumental students. By that measurement, Orlin has been a most successful Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, October 17 at the little theater. 600 W. 2200 South, County Senior Services. Mueller Park 3rd Ward Chapel, 1825 S. 800 East, Bountiful, with a and vocal works received through teacher.” Many of Orlin’s students have excelled in their professions BY JENNIFFER WARDELL be on hand to choose the Jensen said that residents Woods Cross. Tickets $8. For * Oct. 30, Compassionate lis- and have returned to thank him for their success. He will be greatly viewing from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to the service. There will also be the annual Church Music Submis- information call 801-402-4611. tening, presented by John Cowan, missed, but he will live on through the great influence he has had on a viewing Thursday, October 16 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers [email protected] best costume. are responding. sion. Admission limited to 8 years Of course, spookiness “For every event that Davis County Senior Services. many people. Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street, Boun- and older. Orlin served in many callings in The Church of Jesus Christ of tiful. Interment will be at Lakeview

NORTH SALT LAKE isn’t the only consideration. we do on an annual basis, Oct. 24-25 Latter-day Saints. He also served faithfully for over 40 years as a veil Cemetery, 1640 East Lakeview — It’s a perfect chance to Tennis shoes should be more and more people are • Mountain Jubilee Chorus worker in the Salt Lake Temple. He called his time in the temple his Drive, Bountiful. Online guest book CLASSES www.russonmortuary.com. let your little ghosts and part of the costume, rather getting involved,” he said. presents, “Sound Celebration,” CLUBS “sweet hour of prayer.” at You are invited as our special guest to a free Olin was preceded in death by his parents and his five brothers goblins fly free. than sandals or any kind “We’ve even had people a musical treat in the barbershop In lieu of flowers, please make First/Third Wednesday and four sisters. He is survived by his wife Lenora Butikofer Ford a donation to The Church of Jesus North Salt Lake is hold- of boots, and the costumes from other cities show up.” style. Featuring “Ringmasters,” Thursdays • The Davis County chapter, and his children Ron (Patty) Ford, Judy (Elvin) Robertson, and Ken Christ of Latter-day Saints General lunch and informal workshop ing their annual “Run for should be both light and Registration is $8 per 2012 Barbershop Harmony Society • The Bountiful Breakfast (Linda) Ford. National Alliance on Mental Ill- Missionary Fund. Thank you. Your Lives” 3K, set for Oct. easy to move around in. person, which includes a International Champions (from Exchange Club meets at 7:30 a.m. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, October 18 at 11 a.m. “Have What’s Nice of a Left th ness (NAMI), meets first and third 18 starting at 9 a.m. at Tun- It’s a lesson that even t-shirt, or $25 per family, Sweden) Fantastic young men. at Comfort Inn Suites, 2437 S. at the Bountiful 23rd Ward, 650 E. 2150 South, Bountiful. Family and Day!” Friday, October 24 at 11:30 am Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. at Inter- friends may visit from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the funeral service. nel Springs Park. Everyone adults need to learn, some- which includes three t- 7:30 p.m., West Jordan Middle Wildcat Way, Woods Cross. Visi- mountain Bountiful Clinic, 390 N. A viewing will also be held on Friday evening, October 17 from 6 to 8 is encouraged to come times. shirts. It can be done either School, 7550 S. Redwood Road. tors welcome. Main, Bountiful. Call Fran Wilby, p.m. at the Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East. Interment dressed up in their favorite “Last year I ran as a online at active.com, in Tickets: $15. each, general admis- • The Bountiful chapter of 801-631-1275, or Jerry King, 801- will be at the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery in Provo. Dear Special Guest, Halloween costumes to construction engineer,” person at North Salt Lake sion. Rotary meets at 11:30 a.m. at Joy Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com. participate in the event. said Jensen. “I had the City Hall, or from 8-8:45 Oct. 17-18 451-5325. Luck Restaurant, located at 566 W. This workshop is designed to inform you about fi nancial survival for se- 1350 South, Woods Cross. Visitors “It’s a family run,” said hat, safety glasses and an a.m. at the park the day of • Annual fall concert of the Oct. 23, 30 niors in 2014 and beyond. Recent changes to federal laws could potentially North Salt Lake City orange vest. It definitely the race. Orchestra at Temple Square, Taber- welcome. enable you to avoid thousands of dollars out of your pocket for long-term • Adult religion class taught by Council member Matt wasn’t running-friendly.” Tunnel Springs Park is nacle, 7:30 p.m. Tickets required, Obituary deadline — Tuesday, 10 a.m. care nursing homes costs. Jensen. “There’s very little The 3K is being put on located at the intersection The Government will not notify you of your eligibilty, you must fi nd out elevation change, so it’s by NSL Live, which was of Eaglepointe and Park- for yourself. great for kids.” started several years ago way Drives in North Salt The run will start in the to coordinate community Lake. City hall is located Symposium set Please join us to receive this important information: park, then head out along activities. at 10 E. Center Street. For BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT • How to protect your assets from long-term care costs without needing the Bonneville Shoreline The group has slowly more information, visit for Oct. 23 FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS to purchase long-term insurance Trail before coming back to expanded over the years, nslcity.org. • Updates to Utah Estate Recovery Law: Government liens placed on the park. recently starting a citywide “It’s a lot of fun,” said SANDY — The Utah Serving Davis County for over  years At the end of the race, reading group and sum- Jensen. “Everyone should Governor’s Office of seniors’ real estate and how to avoid them the Youth City Council will mer theater program, and come check it out.” Economic Development Five generations in the monument business with unmatched • How to lower your income taxes and avoid capital gains tax will sponsor its 9th annual PTAC Procurement Sympo- craftsmanship, quality and service. • Veteran benefi ts that provide additional income for care both at home sium on Oct. 23 at the South Serving the “Hart” of Your Home and Business and at an assisted living facility Towne Expo Center in Family Owned and Operated for 26 Years THE BOTTS • Preserving your assets and still qualifying for Medicaid assitance Sandy. The symposium runs • How to avoid tax traps when tranferring assets to children Student poetry competition opens from 7:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Is your roof ready Gov. Gary Herbert will for Winter? • Defi cit Reduction Act of 2005: the governments attack on SALT LAKE CITY Poetry Foundation. 29. give the keynote address, $ senior assets — Memorizing a good Competition begins In past competitions, joined at the podium by poem and performing it in at the classroom level two Utah students had 26 $ off Joshua Frank, principal and competition could result and continues on to the third-place finishes, one in Furnace ✓ founder of RSM Federal. 650 Please join us! in big scholarships for state for students in ninth 2012 and another in 2008. Also speaking will be Karen safety check Any complete roof repair El Matador Resturant Davis County high school through twelfth grades. Both received $5,000. Gunn of the Goldman Sachs Expires 11/30/14 Expires 11/30/14 606 S Main St., Bountiful, UT 84010 students. The Utah State Final A total of $50,000 10,000 Small Business Pro- Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. Utah Arts & Museums Competition takes place at will be divided between gram, and Natalie Kaddas, is promoting the national Westminster College next national winners, who will general manager of Kaddas FREE LUNCH Seating is limited to the fi rst 20 reservations competition Poetry Out year on March 11. also earn poetry books for 801-505-9648 2010 South Main •Bountiful • 801.295.2751 Call today to reserve your seat: Enterprises. bountifulmemorialart.com Loud, an event sponsored The state winner will their individual schools. Registration now open at www.hartmanheating.com by the National Endow- then compete in Washing- business.utah.gov/PTAC. Like us on Facebook 801-298-3241 ment for the Arts and the ton, D.C. on April 28 and [email protected] [email protected] Thank you for 26 years! 14 Obituary CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Obituary Evelyn (Kris) Christensen Grosjean Yvonne Erma Whiteside Moore Sept. 25, 1922 – Oct. 11, 2014 1961-2014

John Duane Carlson Bountiful — Evelyn (Kris) Christensen Born February 19, 1961 in Walnut Creek, Grosjean, 92, passed away peacefully on Sat- Calif. Yvonne has joined her father Leland, who 1962-2014 urday, October 11, 2014 in Bountiful. Kris was recently passed. born September 25, 1922 in Salt Lake City, to Yvonne was preceded in death by her fa- Herbert and Katie Van Noy Christensen. She ther Leland J Whiteside, and sisters Linda Jean LAYTON – John Duane Carlson, 52, was preceded in death by her brother Herbert Whiteside and Susan Beverly Kolowski. She passed away Wednesday, October 8, 2014 at Junior Christensen, and sisters Peggy Whetton is survived by her husband Gary Allan Moore, his home. and Katherine Robinson mother Lillian Margaret Whiteside, brother He was born March 9, 1962 in Salt Lake Kris worked at Ft. Douglas in the account- Larry Vernon Whiteside, and sisters Diana City, Utah the son of Johnnie Martin and Doro- ing department; then at Hill Air Force Base Lynn Neely, Joanne Perkinson, Cynthia Jayne thy Laverne Robinson Carlson. from 1947–1974. She retired at age 62, but Garcia, Sharon Louise Hutton, Roberta Laura John married Trina Lyn Polanowski on July soon became bored so she volunteered at the Brinkman, and Lani Leigh Siler. 29, 2011. Salt Palace and was later employed by them Working as a preschool teacher throughout He had a great work ethic starting at age for a few years. It was while she was working her adult life, Yvonne had an immense love for 13. He excelled at warehouse management at the Salt Palace that she rode UTA bus #62 to and from Bountiful children, and for all of her fellow and industrial m http://davisclipper.com/view/ to Salt Lake City. She kept everyone laughing with her great sense human beings. She was faithful full_story/25946375/article-Davis-district-bus- of humor and treating them with homemade goodies. Everyone knew member of The Church of Jesus driver-arrested-for-DUI?instance=secondary_ and loved Kris. Kris’ greatest virtue was in making others laugh. Christ of Latter-day Saints. She stories_left_column aintenance. Kris was a woman of many talents. There wasn’t anything she shared her father’s love for service He was a member of the Lutheran Church and helped out friends couldn’t build or fix in her home. She also taught herself to knit and and openness to speak with and family often. crochet. She went on to win a blue ribbon at the national level for a people in public and make new Surviving are his wife Trina, two step-sons, Tony (Bonnie) Pola- sweater she crocheted and it was her first! friends. nowski, Clinton; A. J. Polanowski, Roy; step-daughter, Adrianna Pola- There was never a greater Jazz fan than Kris. Arriving two hours Funeral service will be Friday nowski, Layton; two grandchildren, adopted mother, Anetta Reidman, before each game, her third row season tickets placed her close at 11 a.m. at the Bountiful 12th Bountiful; sisters, Beverly (Norm) Mangoum, Kaysville; Lynda (Jim) enough so she could banter with all the players. She has personal Ward, 1476 N. 300 West where Riley, Salt Lake City; and Diane Carlson. signed pictures of all her favorite players, including Michael Jordan. friends may call from 10 to 10:45 Preceded in death by his parents and brother, Larry Edward Services for Kris will be held Saturday, October 18, 2014 at noon a.m. Interment will be at the Boun- Carlson. at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. A gather- tiful Cemetery. Directors Indepen- Memorial services will be held Wednesday, October 15, 2014 at 2 ing will be held prior to the service at 11:30 a.m. Interment will be dent Funeral Service. p.m. at Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 N. Fairfield Road. Friends at Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery. 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 South), Sandy. Myrtle Ellen Jepson 8-22-21 to 10-8-14

Myrtle Ellen Jepson, 93, our precious mother, grand- mother, great-grandmother and sister, went home to her Savior on October 8, 2014, surrounded by her family. She was born on August 22, 1921, in Marriott, Utah, to Joseph Henry and Martha Ritchie Gooch. She grew up in Marriott, Utah, and Riverside, Idaho. She was the youngest of six children, three boys and three girls, all deceased. She met and married Ben B Jepson on August 15, 1949, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Ben was a Navy pilot and thus they began their travels around the world, eventually retiring in Bountiful. They were married for 64 years. Together they had one son and two daughters, 12 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. Myrtle has been an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many callings and capacities. She was a very loving, kind, caring and compassionate person. She was also known for her “Myrtle’s Turtles,” her wonderful sewing ability and her wonderful art of cooking. Of all her great talents and accomplishments, she was most proud of her family. They were her life. She was preceded in death by her husband Ben and leaves behind her children: Ben Jr (Norma) Jepson, Helen (Steve) Parkin, Diane (Roger) Martin, 12 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. A celebration of Myrtle’s life will be held at 11 a.m. October 11, 2014, at the Bountiful 27th Ward Building, 1145 N. 200 East, Bountiful, with a viewing held at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful, Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday before the funeral from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the church. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com. A special “thank you” to the staff at the Memory Care Unit at Heritage Place and Envision Hospice for the loving and tender care given to our Mom in her final days. Halloween party haunts EMBRACE THE RESPONSIBILITY Heritage Park

The Passey family examines a line-up of scarecrows, including a Davis Dart Life Care Center of Bountiful would like to congratulate Jerry Fox Hudson on her football player, at this year’s successful short term rehabilitation stay with us. " e people that have been taking care Monster Mash & Dash of me here are just wonderful!" When asked what Jerry thought about the meals she sponsored by Kaysville said, "Wonderful! It really is! e food here is really good." Jerry also stated that she was Parks & Recreation (above). Reese Blades (above right, very pleased with the way that everyone treated her. " Everyone treated me wonderful! I inset) gets some make-up Wills • Trusts • Probates couldn't have been treated any better. I love every one of them! I tell you, if you are sick, help from her mother, Cheri, this is the place to be!" We are all very proud of Jerry for working so hard with therapy to before performing with the Estate Plans Starting reach her goal of going back to live with her daughter. Emily Jane Center for Dance. as Low as $500 This is the fourth year for the party, which is held at Heritage Park and also Consultation features food, storytelling, FREE pie-eating and a run. Geoff Dietrich

Photo by Louise R. Shaw | 190 W. 100 S. Bountiful 801-295-3135 Davis Clipper www.lawyerinutah.com 460 W. 2600 S. Btfl ., UT. 801.495.4104 Thank you Jerry for entrusting us with your care & congratulations on your success!!!

“Look who walked out on us!” 14 Obituary CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Church 15 Obituary Evelyn (Kris) Christensen Grosjean Yvonne Erma Whiteside Moore Sept. 25, 1922 – Oct. 11, 2014 1961-2014 Called to serve

John Duane Carlson Bountiful — Evelyn (Kris) Christensen Born February 19, 1961 in Walnut Creek, Sister Beal Grosjean, 92, passed away peacefully on Sat- Calif. Yvonne has joined her father Leland, who Sister Chalise Beal, daughter of James and 1962-2014 urday, October 11, 2014 in Bountiful. Kris was recently passed. born September 25, 1922 in Salt Lake City, to Yvonne was preceded in death by her fa- Michele Beal, has been called to serve in the Herbert and Katie Van Noy Christensen. She ther Leland J Whiteside, and sisters Linda Jean Florida Tallahassee Mission. She will speak LAYTON – John Duane Carlson, 52, was preceded in death by her brother Herbert Whiteside and Susan Beverly Kolowski. She Oct. 19 at 2:50 p.m. in the Bountiful 36th passed away Wednesday, October 8, 2014 at Junior Christensen, and sisters Peggy Whetton is survived by her husband Gary Allan Moore, his home. and Katherine Robinson mother Lillian Margaret Whiteside, brother Ward, 75 E. 1400 South, Bountiful. He was born March 9, 1962 in Salt Lake Kris worked at Ft. Douglas in the account- Larry Vernon Whiteside, and sisters Diana City, Utah the son of Johnnie Martin and Doro- ing department; then at Hill Air Force Base Lynn Neely, Joanne Perkinson, Cynthia Jayne thy Laverne Robinson Carlson. from 1947–1974. She retired at age 62, but Garcia, Sharon Louise Hutton, Roberta Laura Elder Craig John married Trina Lyn Polanowski on July soon became bored so she volunteered at the Brinkman, and Lani Leigh Siler. Elder Collin Craig, son of Daniel and Jacque 29, 2011. Salt Palace and was later employed by them Working as a preschool teacher throughout He had a great work ethic starting at age for a few years. It was while she was working her adult life, Yvonne had an immense love for Craig, has been called to serve in the Ecuador 13. He excelled at warehouse management at the Salt Palace that she rode UTA bus #62 to and from Bountiful children, and for all of her fellow Guayaquil South Mission. He will speak Oct. and industrial m http://davisclipper.com/view/ to Salt Lake City. She kept everyone laughing with her great sense human beings. She was faithful 19 at 11 a.m. in the Mueller Park 2nd Ward, full_story/25946375/article-Davis-district-bus- of humor and treating them with homemade goodies. Everyone knew member of The Church of Jesus 1825 S. 850 East, Bountiful. driver-arrested-for-DUI?instance=secondary_ and loved Kris. Kris’ greatest virtue was in making others laugh. Christ of Latter-day Saints. She stories_left_column aintenance. Kris was a woman of many talents. There wasn’t anything she shared her father’s love for service He was a member of the Lutheran Church and helped out friends couldn’t build or fix in her home. She also taught herself to knit and and openness to speak with and family often. crochet. She went on to win a blue ribbon at the national level for a people in public and make new CAST MEMBERS on one of the sets for the movie “16 Stones.” Courtesy photo Surviving are his wife Trina, two step-sons, Tony (Bonnie) Pola- Elder Fultz sweater she crocheted and it was her first! friends. Elder Walter Fultz, son of Steve and Jami nowski, Clinton; A. J. Polanowski, Roy; step-daughter, Adrianna Pola- There was never a greater Jazz fan than Kris. Arriving two hours Funeral service will be Friday nowski, Layton; two grandchildren, adopted mother, Anetta Reidman, before each game, her third row season tickets placed her close at 11 a.m. at the Bountiful 12th Fultz, has been called to serve in the Germany Bountiful; sisters, Beverly (Norm) Mangoum, Kaysville; Lynda (Jim) enough so she could banter with all the players. She has personal Ward, 1476 N. 300 West where Frankfurt Mission. He will speak Oct. 19 at 9 Riley, Salt Lake City; and Diane Carlson. signed pictures of all her favorite players, including Michael Jordan. friends may call from 10 to 10:45 a.m. in the Woods Cross 3rd Ward, 1450 S. 350 Preceded in death by his parents and brother, Larry Edward Role heightened actor’s spirituality Services for Kris will be held Saturday, October 18, 2014 at noon a.m. Interment will be at the Boun- West, Bountiful. Carlson. at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. A gather- tiful Cemetery. Directors Indepen- Memorial services will be held Wednesday, October 15, 2014 at 2 ing will be held prior to the service at 11:30 a.m. Interment will be dent Funeral Service. BY MELINDA WILLIAMS his late 20s. Norman said God’s finger touched the church believe the ancient p.m. at Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 N. Fairfield Road. Friends at Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery. 1950 East Dimple Dell Road [email protected] because of the long hair and stones, illuminating them people, whose stories are (10600 South), Sandy. Sister Naegle beard he had at the time, he to light each of eight barges told in the Book of Mormon, Sister Victoria Naegle, daughter of Arlyn and Joy Naegle, NORTH SALT LAKE was able to portray an older containing the ancient lived in Central America. has been called to serve in the Honduras Tegucigalpa Mis- Myrtle Ellen Jepson — For actor Nathan Nor- man. travelers, as they made their But others, like researcher sion. She will speak Oct. 19 at 12:30 p.m. in the Bountiful man, every experience His day on the set provid- way across the ocean. Paul Rimmasch, believe that 8-22-21 to 10-8-14 53rd Ward, 1365 N. 650 East, Bountiful. brings the body, mind and ed him with “a really great “Sixteen Stones” is an they lived in North America. spirit together and his brief day,” he said. adventure movie showing For Norman, acting is cur- Myrtle Ellen Jepson, 93, our precious mother, grand- time on the set of the LDS The movie tells the story the challenges the trio faces, rently a part-time thing. mother, great-grandmother and sister, went home to her move “16 Stones,” height- of James, a young man who according to a press release “I’d love to act full-time,” Savior on October 8, 2014, surrounded by her family. She was born on August 22, 1921, in Marriott, Utah, to Joseph ened his spirituality. vows to protect the saints from Candlelight Media he said. Henry and Martha Ritchie Gooch. She grew up in Marriott, The 22-year-old plays who have been attacked for Group. He would like to explore Utah, and Riverside, Idaho. She was the youngest of six the role of “Mobber,” in the their beliefs by the likes of Its director, Brian Brough, other genres of movies, children, three boys and three girls, all deceased. Returned Home recently-released movie, Mobber and others in Far said of the three seekers: beyond those aimed at LDS She met and married Ben B Jepson on August 15, a character who harasses West. Mo. “With every setback comes audiences. 1949, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Ben was a Navy pilot and thus they began their travels around the world, members of The Church of He and two friends set a blessing and a building up But he also loves to write eventually retiring in Bountiful. They were married for 64 Sister Bishop Jesus Christ of Latter-day out to prove the truthfulness of their faith — if the char- and said he would be happy years. Together they had one son and two daughters, 12 Sister Chelsea Bishop, daughter of Brad Bishop Saints in 1830s Missouri. of the Book of Mormon by acters are willing to see it.” doing either as his life’s grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. and Wendi Allen, has returned home after serv- “I like to view everything attempting to find the 16 Many members of the work. Myrtle has been an active member of The Church of ing in the California Sacramento Mission. She Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many callings and capacities. She as a learning experience,” Jaredite stones touched by was a very loving, kind, caring and compassionate person. She was also known will speak Oct. 19 at 2:45 p.m. in the Centerville Norman said, an experience the finger of God as told in for her “Myrtle’s Turtles,” her wonderful sewing ability and her wonderful art of 1st Ward, 200 S. 200 East, Centerville. that brings body, mind and the Book of Mormon book cooking. Of all her great talents and accomplishments, she was most proud of her spirit together. of Ether. James and his family. They were her life. Norman, who lives in friends hope to save others She was preceded in death by her husband Ben and leaves behind her children: Ben Jr (Norma) Jepson, Helen (Steve) Parkin, Diane (Roger) Martin, 12 Sister Brady North Salt Lake, grew up from future persecution by grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. Sister Stephanie Brady, daughter of Matt and in West Point and has also their find. A celebration of Myrtle’s life will be held at 11 a.m. October 11, 2014, at the Shauna Brady, has returned home after serving lived in Centerville. He was The book of Ether tells Bountiful 27th Ward Building, 1145 N. 200 East, Bountiful, with a viewing held at in the Washington Tacoma Mission. She will raised as a member of The the story of the Jaredites, Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful, Friday evening from speak Oct. 19 at 2:45 p.m. in the Bountiful 14th Church of Jesus Christ of one of the groups of people 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday before the funeral from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the church. Professional Service Done Right... Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com. Ward, 1500 S. 600 East, Bountiful. Latter-day Saints. who Mormons believe A special “thank you” to the staff at the Memory Care Unit at Heritage Place The movie was filmed settled the ancient Ameri- Right Away! and Envision Hospice for the loving and tender care given to our Mom in her final at This is the Place Heri- cas after fleeing across the days. Elder Fuller tage Park in Salt Lake City, ocean in barges. Elder Nathaniel A. Fuller, son of John S. and where Norman’s part was The stones were believed Halloween B. Roxanne Fuller, has returned home after filmed. Other scenes were to be found on a mountain serving in the Florida Orlando Mission. He filmed in Kanab, Heber, by the brother of Jared. party haunts EMBRACE THE RESPONSIBILITY will speak Oct. 19 at 1 p.m. in the Bountiful Provo and Spanish Fork. When found, the stones Mueller Park 9th Ward, 1800 S. Mueller Park Mobber is a character in looked like clear glass, but Heritage Park Road, Bountiful. The Passey family examines a line-up of scarecrows, Sister Roundy including a Davis Dart Life Care Center of Bountiful would like to congratulate Jerry Fox Hudson on her Sister Anastasia Roundy, daughter of Thor and football player, at this year’s successful short term rehabilitation stay with us. " e people that have been taking care Laina Roundy, has returned home after serving Monster Mash & Dash of me here are just wonderful!" When asked what Jerry thought about the meals she in the Costa Rica San Jose Mission. She will 00 sponsored by Kaysville said, "Wonderful! It really is! e food here is really good." Jerry also stated that she was speak Oct. 19 at 10:45 a.m. in the Oak Hills Ward, Parks & Recreation (above). 455 S. 1200 East, Bountiful. $25 Reese Blades (above right, very pleased with the way that everyone treated her. " Everyone treated me wonderful! I inset) gets some make-up Wills • Trusts • Probates couldn't have been treated any better. I love every one of them! I tell you, if you are sick, help from her mother, Cheri, this is the place to be!" We are all very proud of Jerry for working so hard with therapy to OFF before performing with the Estate Plans Starting reach her goal of going back to live with her daughter. Emily Jane Center for Dance. as Low as $500 This is the fourth year for Any repair over $150, does not the party, which is held at include dispatch charge Heritage Park and also Consultation Not good with any other offer. features food, storytelling, FREE pie-eating and a run. Geoff Dietrich Missionary deadline : 857 N. Marshall Way Unit D, Layton UT. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | 190 W. 100 S. Bountiful 801-295-3135 Davis Clipper www.lawyerinutah.com Thursday, 5 p.m. 460 W. 2600 S. Btfl ., UT. NORMAN, far right, on the set of the movie. 801.495.4104 Courtesy photo 801-544-4480 Thank you Jerry for entrusting us with your care & congratulations on your success!!!

“Look who walked out on us!” 16 Comics CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 16 Comics CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Horizons 17

If I Stay (PG-13) Birthday Davis movies Fri: 4:35, 9:15 pm 90th: Sat: 4:35, 9:15 pm M-Th: 9:15 pm

KAysville TheATre CiNeMArK Kirkham 21 North Main, Kaysville, 80th: 801-546-3400 BOUNTiFUl 8 206 S. 625 W., Bountiful Milo Kealohalani thekaysvilletheatre.com • Listings for Oct. 17 • Listings for Oct. 17-23 Kirkham, Farmington, Alexander And The Terrible, Bruhn marked his 90th birthday on How to Train your Dragon 2 (PG) Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Oct. 14. Friends and family Fri: 12:20, 2:30, 7:30 pm Day (PG) Bob Bruhn celebrated are invited to an open house Sat: 12:20, 2:30, 7:30 pm 10:15 am, 1, 3:10, 5:25, 7:40, his 80th birthday Oct. 5 with celebration on Friday, Oct. M-Th: 7:30 pm 9:55 pm his wife Vonda and four 17 in the Farmington City Maleficent (PG) Meet The Mormons (PG) Arts Building from 6 to 8 Fri: 4:40, 9:30 pm 10:35 am, 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, children: Brenda, James, Sat: 4:40, 9:30 pm 9:40 pm Larena and Robert, 40 pm. No gifts please. M-Th: 9:30 pm Fury (R) grandchildren and great- Milo was born in Salt Teenage Mutant Ninja 10:40 am, 1:20, 4:05, 6:50,9:30 grandchildren at a family Lake City, the oldest child of Turtles (PG-13) pm picnic. One son, Ron and 14 Mylo Franklin and Bertha Fri: 12:05, 2:10, 7 pm The Best of Me (PG-13) Virginia Eakle Kirkham. He Sat: 12:05, 2:10, 7 pm 11:10 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7, 9:50 pm grandchildren were unable M-Th: 7 pm The Book of Life (PG) to attend. became the man of the fam- Dawn of the Planet of the 2, 4:30, 7:20 pm Bob was employed with ily at 5 years of age when his Milo Kirkham Apes (PG-13) 3D: 11 am, 9:50 pm the city of Bountiful for 26 father passed away. Raised raised two sons and three Fri: 4:15, 9:10 pm Dracula Untold (PG-13) 10:55 am, 1:45, 4:25, 7:10, 10 and one-half years and is by his mother and a succes- daughters. Their posterity Sat: 4:15, 9:10 pm sion of relatives, he gradu- M-Th: 9:10 pm pm currently the senior vice Bob Bruhn includes 22 grandchildren Saints and Soldiers: The Gone Girl (R) commandant of the Depart- ated one year early from and 39 great-grandchildren. Void (PG-13) 11:50 am, 3:10, 6:30, 9:20 pm ment of Utah in the Marine for Peace Medal” from the Davis High School in 1941. Ora passed away in October Fri: 12:35, 2:35, 7:15 pm The Maze Runner (PG-13) Corps League and comman- Republic of Korea. With the outbreak of 2010. Sat: 12:35, 2:35, 7:15 pm 10:40 am, 1:20, 4, 6:40, 9:45 pm M-Th: 7:15 pm dant of the 1014 Detach- He is a past member World War II Milo joined Following retirement ment in Davis County. He of the Davis County and the Navy and went to sea. from the civil service Milo served in the U.S. Marine Bountiful City fire depart- At the end of the war he worked in real estate and Corps during the Korean ments. He is know for his served an LDS mission to construction, served on conflict and recently re- quick wit and sense of Hawaii. Following his mis- the Farmington Planning ceived “The Ambassador humor. sion and naval service dur- Commission, and continues ing the Korean conflict he to run a successful cherry began what would become orchard. An avid runner for a 33 year career as a federal many years, he has run in More than just a Tweet 90th: employee. all 50 states. He is known He married Ora Ruth for passing out packages Our 140 words are just Hall on March 1 7, 1951 in of mints as he says, “I don’t Faulkner Alameda, Calif. They were want you to go away with a the beginning, not the later sealed in the Salt Lake bad taste in your mouth”. Arthur James Faulkner LDS Temple. Together they ending of a story. was born Oct. 13, 1924 in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, to Edgar Reid Faulkner and Jane Elizabeth Faulkner, the second of six children. They moved to Alliance, Ohio, when he was 2, where Birthday deadline — Thursday, 5 p.m. he grew up. He was a great athlete through school and college and had a short professional baseball career and several years playing professional football in Canada. Arthur Faulkner He joined the U.S. Army, LDS Seminary. He gradu- 97th Infantry in World ated from Michigan State War II and served through University in industrial Europe until the end of the journalism. war and was sent to Japan He came through Utah six days after Hiroshima in 1966, developed car serving as a perfect director problems and ended up in during the occupation. He is Salt Lake, where he joined a highly decorated veteran a tour led by Va l Richard- and has also received the son on Temple Square and Kentucky Colonel commen- was touched by the Gospel dation for valor in battle. As message. He bought a Book a platoon Sergeant of Com- of Mormon and as a writer, pany B, his platoon is cred- knew no mere man could ited with firing the last shot write those scriptures. He “Kids’ Dentistry with a Woman’s Touch” of World War II on May 7, stayed, studied and was New Patients Welcome 1945 near Pilsen, Czecho- converted and baptized. He slovakia. He dedicated the married Arta Mae Bagley Infants to Young Adults “Last Shot Monument” Oct. and has been living in 12, 2000 at Fort Benning, Bountiful since. They have Orthodontics Ga. He is a great patriot, one daughter, Anjeanette Prevention who loves the Constitution Williams, married to Kyle and freedom. Cleaning N. Williams and seven On Staff at Primary As a petroleum engi- grandchildren, including two Sealants • Sale now till the end of 2014 neer he traveled worldwide sets of twins: Harrison and Tooth Colored Fillings Children’s Hospital drilling oil wells. He is also Karley 19, Allie and Porter, Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Huge home savings a writer, having written in Nitrous Oxide 16; Reilly 10, Luke 8 and Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon Hollywood both movies Stormy 6. Pediatric Sedation • Don’t miss the event and TV and many years of He says he “is just glad to • Call us today at teaching high school and be here,” in spite of years of Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. 198 Darlington Way college at BYU, UVSC, health problems. A family Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry Layton, UT SLCC and Stanford. He dinner will celebrate his 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® 801-773-8601 loved teaching English and 90th birthday. 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 www.ClaytonOfLayton.com 18 Horizons CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Wedding Hogan- Author to speak at Thorpe- Page Kellie Hogan and Nicho- Davis Reads event Skousen las Page will be married October 16, 2014 in the LAYTON — An Jenna Thorpe and Josh Bountiful LDS Temple. A author known for bring- Skousen were married Oct. reception will be held that ing history to life will be 10, 2014 in the Draper LDS evening from 6:30 to 9 p.m. the featured speaker at Temple. A reception was at The Canterbury Place in this month’s Davis Reads held that evening at Ivy Bountiful. program. House in Salt Lake City. Kellie is the daughter of Steven Sheinkin once Jenna is the daughter of Daniel and Sherie Hogan. edited historical textbooks, Jeff and Lori Thorpe. She Nicholas is the son of Kevin but decided it would be is studying at Utah Valley and Kelly Page. Following a more fun to tell the stories University. honeymoon get-away, they that were often left out. Josh is the son of Gerry will make their home in Kellie Hogan The resulting nonfiction and Michelle Skousen. He Bountiful. Nicholas Page books include “Bomb,” a served in the Argentina story of the making of the Buenos Aires West Mission atomic bomb and espio- and is attending Utah Valley Jenna Thorpe nage that won a Newbery University. Josh Skousen Gardner- Honor; “Lincoln’s Grave Following a surprise couple will make their home Robbers,” a 2014-15 Bee- honeymoon destination the in Provo. hive Book Award nomi- Monson nee, “The Port Chicago 50,” and “The Notorious Amanda Christine Gard- Benedict Arnold.” Steven Sheinkin Tafuna’i- ner and Patrick Richards Sheinkin likes action Monson will be married stories and his books have at the Davis Reads event, Oct. 22, 2014 in the Bounti- been popular with adults Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 7 Francom ful LDS Temple. A recep- as well as youth, accord- p.m. at Layton High, 440 tion will be held at Highland ing to a press release from Lancer Lane. Emilee Tafuna’i and Gardens in American Fork Davis School District. Tickets are $5 and are Ryan Francom will be mar- the same evening. Knowing history is “a available at ezticketlive. ried Oct. 16 in the Salt Lake Amanda is the daughter part of being well-edu- com. LDS Temple. A reception of John and Stephanie Ayala cated and a good citizen,” Military personnel and will be held in Ogden. and granddaughter of Athel Sheinkin told the Clipper. World War II veterans will Emilee is the daughter of and Christine Gardner. She “You absolutely just have also be honored at the Johnny and Aimee Tafuna’i. graduated from Utah Valley to know where we came evening event. She is attending Weber State University with a degree in Amanda Gardner from. There are a lot of “It’s All About Time,” University. American Sign Language Patrick Monson issues from the past we’re is the theme of this year’s Ryan is the son of Terry education. She taught ASL still dealing with.” Davis Reads, which will Francom and Paul Francom. at Saratoga Springs Vista and Tartu University (Tartu, Doing research and include a Read-a-Thon Estonia). He served an LDS He served in the Ghana Heights Middle School. then writing a story is very on March 2 and a book Baltic Mission (Estonian and South Africa Missions. Patrick is the son of solitary work, he said, so launch for Brandon Mull speaking). He is attending Salt Lake Douglas and Lisa Monson. he loves the chance to visit on March 10. Writing and He graduated from Boun- Following a honeymoon Community College and Emilee Tafuna’i schools and make connec- video contests are also be- tiful High and BYU and to Italy, Amanda’s ancestral is employed at Petroleum Ryan Francom tions with his readers. ing planned. is doing graduate studies background, they will make Equipment Company. He will share his in- to San Diego, they will make concurrently: Hebrew Uni- their home in Tartu, Estonia. Following a honeymoon [email protected] their home in Centerville. versity (Jerusalem, Israel) sights as the guest author 18 Horizons CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Business 19 Wedding Hogan- Author to speak at Job fair, training held at DATC On the Move Page KAYSVILLE — More than 50 employers Thorpe- will be on hand at the ninth annual Davis Ap- AARP authorizes local agent Kellie Hogan and Nicho- Davis Reads event plied Technology College Job Fair on Wednesday, Skousen las Page will be married Oct. 22 from 4 to 8 p.m. BOUNTIFUL — Clinton W. Jeppson of Boun- October 16, 2014 in the LAYTON — An Companies represented at the fair include tiful, a member of the Utah General Office of New Jenna Thorpe and Josh Bountiful LDS Temple. A author known for bring- sponsors Midwest Industrial Rubber Inc., York Life Insurance, has been authorized to offer Skousen were married Oct. reception will be held that ing history to life will be Lifetime Products, Orbit, ATK, FedEx Ground, AARP branded life insurance and lifetime income 10, 2014 in the Draper LDS evening from 6:30 to 9 p.m. the featured speaker at Home Depot, Superior Drilling Products, annuity products to AARP members. Temple. A reception was at The Canterbury Place in this month’s Davis Reads Department of Workforce Services and LDS In order to become authorized, agents must pass held that evening at Ivy Bountiful. program. Employment Services. courses specific to AARP, a nonprofit organization House in Salt Lake City. Kellie is the daughter of Steven Sheinkin once DATC is holding two events prior to the fair working with adults 50 years and older on health- Daniel and Sherie Hogan. Jenna is the daughter of edited historical textbooks, to help job seekers improve their chances at be- care, retirement planning and similar issues. Nicholas is the son of Kevin ing hired. Jeff and Lori Thorpe. She but decided it would be Jeppson is a graduate of Weber State University is studying at Utah Valley and Kelly Page. Following a more fun to tell the stories For those who need to update resumes, help honeymoon get-away, they that were often left out. is available during a free Resume Workshop at and is active in Rotary International and the Boy University. Scouts of America. will make their home in Kellie Hogan The resulting nonfiction Layton Hills Mall on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 11 Josh is the son of Gerry This year marks the first time that these AARP and Michelle Skousen. He Bountiful. Nicholas Page books include “Bomb,” a a.m. to 4 p.m. group life insurance products have been offered by served in the Argentina story of the making of the A Job Fair Prep Course is scheduled for Tues- Buenos Aires West Mission atomic bomb and espio- day, Oct. 21 from 11 a.m. to noon at the DATC authorized-to-offer agents. and is attending Utah Valley Jenna Thorpe nage that won a Newbery Kaysville campus, 550 E. 300 South. University. Josh Skousen Gardner- Honor; “Lincoln’s Grave More information is available at datc.edu/job- Following a surprise couple will make their home Robbers,” a 2014-15 Bee- fair. honeymoon destination the in Provo. hive Book Award nomi- [email protected] Monson nee, “The Port Chicago 50,” and “The Notorious INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES will be among those Amanda Christine Gard- Benedict Arnold.” Steven Sheinkin represented at the fair. Tafuna’i- ner and Patrick Richards Sheinkin likes action Courtesy photo Monson will be married stories and his books have at the Davis Reads event, Oct. 22, 2014 in the Bounti- been popular with adults Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 7 Francom ful LDS Temple. A recep- as well as youth, accord- p.m. at Layton High, 440 tion will be held at Highland ing to a press release from Lancer Lane. Fowers named Emilee Tafuna’i and Gardens in American Fork Davis School District. Tickets are $5 and are Ryan Francom will be mar- the same evening. Knowing history is “a available at ezticketlive. ried Oct. 16 in the Salt Lake Amanda is the daughter part of being well-edu- com. manager for LDS Temple. A reception of John and Stephanie Ayala cated and a good citizen,” Military personnel and will be held in Ogden. and granddaughter of Athel Sheinkin told the Clipper. World War II veterans will brokerage Emilee is the daughter of and Christine Gardner. She “You absolutely just have also be honored at the Johnny and Aimee Tafuna’i. graduated from Utah Valley to know where we came evening event. University with a degree in Amanda Gardner “It’s All About Time,” BOUNTIFUL — Cold- She is attending Weber State from. There are a lot of well Banker Residential University. American Sign Language Patrick Monson issues from the past we’re is the theme of this year’s education. She taught ASL Davis Reads, which will Brokerage named Tami Ryan is the son of Terry still dealing with.” Fowers managing broker of Francom and Paul Francom. at Saratoga Springs Vista and Tartu University (Tartu, Doing research and include a Read-a-Thon Estonia). He served an LDS its Bountiful-South Davis He served in the Ghana Heights Middle School. then writing a story is very on March 2 and a book Baltic Mission (Estonian office. The office is located at and South Africa Missions. Patrick is the son of solitary work, he said, so launch for Brandon Mull speaking). 801 N. 500 West, Ste. 100 in He is attending Salt Lake Douglas and Lisa Monson. he loves the chance to visit on March 10. Writing and He graduated from Boun- Following a honeymoon Bountiful. Community College and Emilee Tafuna’i schools and make connec- video contests are also be- tiful High and BYU and to Italy, Amanda’s ancestral Fowers has had a 20-year is employed at Petroleum Ryan Francom tions with his readers. ing planned. is doing graduate studies background, they will make real estate career and has Equipment Company. He will share his in- to San Diego, they will make concurrently: Hebrew Uni- their home in Tartu, Estonia. received numerous awards Following a honeymoon [email protected] their home in Centerville. versity (Jerusalem, Israel) sights as the guest author with Coldwell Banker Resi- dential Brokerage. In her Seasonal produce comes to market new position, she will over- Ainsley Oaks and her mother, Susan, (left) look over the Cinderella pumpkins for sale at see a sales team of 35 real the Bountiful Farmers Market on a recent Thursday. Fruit Heights residents Bob and Jania estate professionals in the Langford are selling the crop grown in their home garden. Their harvest is evidence that South Davis County area. summer has transitioned to fall. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper “We are fortunate to have someone with Tami’s talent, experience and marketing expertise to lead our Boun- tiful-South Davis office,” said Chris Jensen, president of Coldwell Banker Residen- tial Brokerage in Utah, in a release. “We’re starting from a position of strength because Hey Kids we already have a great team at here in Bountiful,” said Fowers. Don’t be scared Her list of awards includes the Lifetime Salesmaster Award from the Northern You still have Wasatch Association of Realtors, Coldwell Banker’s International President’s time to turn in Elite Award, and top listing, selling and closing agent in your Coloring the North Davis office of the company. Fowers has two children Pages and has served on local school boards, as well as Entry deadline the board of directors for October 24th United Way.

[email protected] Download extra coloring pages at davisclipper.com 20 Photos CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Color run raises funds

Photos by Louise R. Shaw

Color fills the air – and the hair, and covers the clothes – and the noses, of families from Farmington Elementary, who added a new dimension to their fundraising this year by holding a Color Run/Walk. Andy and Laurie Abrams coordinated the first-time event that included a “color bomb” (top). Anneke Allart and Indy (above, right) enjoy the colorful look.

Students take off on a kids’ run around the park after many had also run a 5K around Farmington city streets with parents and family members. At color stations along the route, runners were peppered with colored corn starch by volunteers, including Grant and Rob Black (middle photo). Organizers hope interest in the event will grow in future years. 20 Photos CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Darts down Knights by 34 points in region action, plus more scores, Page 22 21 Thursday, Spooky Scramble golf tournament Oct. 16, Color run raises funds promises to be fun, adventerous, Page 25 Sports 2014

Game of the Week: East at Bountiful From the Braves look to declaw Leopards offense sidelines Shain Gillet BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Writer

BOUNTIFUL – The Bountiful Braves foot- Short of a ball team picked a good time to have a Region Photos by Louise R. Shaw 6 battle with the East High Leopards. dream, but Bountiful, currently 3-1 in region play, has won two straight region games by a combined score of 91-7, and its defense has allowed 10 prepared for points or less to its last three opponents. The strength of the Braves this season is the future its running game, which has been credited throughout the season by coach Larry Wall by he Davis High School a strong offensive line. girls’ tennis team was a Among the front five are Brad Quick, who Tpoint short of winning scored a rushing touchdown in last week’s 49-7 back-to-back state 5A titles last weekend, as you’ll read win over Kearns. Quick, a senior, is one of four somewhere along the front consistent starters for the Braves this season page of this issue or on our and includes senior teammates Ben Fowers, website. Brady Christensen and Chris Tukuafu. But even though there was some heartbreak as a team, n See “GAME” p. 23 three individuals stood out when looking at the final set BOUNTIFUL’S KADEN SIMMONDS leads the of brackets. Color fills the air – and the hair, and covers the clothes – and the noses, of families from Farmington Elementary, who added a new dimension to their fundraising this year by team with 11 rushing touchdowns. All three singles players, holding a Color Run/Walk. Andy and Laurie Abrams coordinated the first-time event that included a “color bomb” (top). Anneke Allart and Indy (above, right) enjoy the colorful look. Photo by Kevin Hansen | Davis Clipper Breezy and Whitney Turley and Eliza Hafen, each won a girls’ tennis title, and it’s the way they did it that may have turned some heads and even Region wins offer boost at 4A, 5A state XC meet some college scouts in the near future. Breezy, already a senior, BY JENNIFFER WARDELL win all four races," said Woods won her fourth straight tennis Clipper Staff Writer Cross High track coach Sam title and didn’t drop a single Wood. "It was a big goal for the set in all four matches. Her KAYSVILLE - A win at team to win both, and they really goal all along, according to region is a great springboard into pulled together. It was a great coach Andy Wahlstrom, was the state championships. win." to win four straight from the Both Davis and Woods Cross In the Region 6 champion- beginning, so capping off her High cross country teams know ships, the Woods Cross High career and going to college in that first hand, with the boys' and varsity boys team won by 17 the near future with her goal accomplished is nothing short girls' teams from both schools n See “REGION” p. 23 of amazing. taking the top spots at their Breezy’s sister Whitney, a respective region meets. Both sophomore, also won a title schools also won their respec- THE DAVIS DARTS and Woods and now lays claim to the last tive junior varsity meets, leav- Cross Wildcats each claimed a two individual championships ing them with four gold-medal region title heading into the state competition. finishes on their way to state. n See “FUTURE” p. 23 "It's always fun when you can Photo by Kevin Hansen|Davis Clipper Lady Darts tennis second by one point; Turley sisters, Hafen capture titles

BY SHAIN GILLET But only four brackets were able to Peak and it ended up being the differ- team title, which made the tournament a Clipper Sports Editor make it to Saturday’s semi-finals and, de- ence.” little more difficult entering Saturday’s spite having three individual state cham- Thursday’s competition started with all action. SALT LAKE CITY – The setting was pions on the team after the tournament, seven Darts players making it through the “Our second doubles team played just about right for Davis girls’ tennis the Darts fell one point shy of repeating first round. The second round; however, really well at state, but they didn’t play coach Andy Wahlstrom and the Lady as state champions, falling to Lone Peak was where the Darts slipped a touch as well in region and didn’t capture a top Darts heading into the state 5A tourna- 22-21. the second doubles team of Mequelle seed,” Wahlstrom said. “When you look ment. “I knew how deep Lone Peak was and I Montogomery and Alisha Watkins, a se- at that bracket, it wasn’t in state where All three of his singles players were top knew their strength was doubles as well,” nior and junior respectively, lost to Bing- we could have won or lost the title. Had seeds and both his doubles teams, despite Wahlstrom said. “After the first day I was ham’s Lauren Fonda and Lexi Littledyke they played better in the region competi- struggling through the region tournament, hoping to have all five brackets playing in in three sets. the semis, but we lost in second doubles The loss meant Davis had to win all Students take off on a kids’ run around the park after many had also run a 5K around Farmington city streets with parents and family members. At color stations along the route, were in the running at No. 2 seeds in each n See “TENNIS” p. 23 runners were peppered with colored corn starch by volunteers, including Grant and Rob Black (middle photo). Organizers hope interest in the event will grow in future years. bracket. which put us that one point behind Lone four of its brackets in order to win the 22 Sports CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Vikings get first win; others dominate opposition

BY SHAIN GILLET for a touchdown to blow the game open. FOOTBALL Cyprus’s AJ Semeatu scored the Pirates only Clipper Sports Editor touchdown. in the second half to get the win. Andrew Knudsen scored two touchdowns, one BOUNTIFUL – The Jared Barnum ran for 101 yards on 15 carries and receiving and one on a kick off return. Viewmont Vikings football scored two touchdowns for the Vikings. team won its first region game of Cole Huish connected with Mitch Jones for a Woods Cross shuts out Kearns, 50-0 the season last Friday, beating Layton 32-13. touchdown pass in the first quarter. The Wildcats moved one step closer to claiming a At Davis High School the Darts fell behind Region 6 title after shutting out the Kearns Cougars early but scored 30 points in the first half to Darts dismantle Knights 44-10 50-0 last Friday. dismantle the Northridge Knights 44-10. After allowing an opening drive touchdown to Tanner Hammond threw three touchdowns Bountiful ran through Cyprus’s defense Northridge, the Davis Darts scored 30 consecutive to three different receivers, and Braxton Gun- consistently, leading to a 49-7 win at points in the first half and rolled past the Knights ther scored a rushing touchdown. Luke Robinson home, and Woods Cross picked apart 44-10 last Thursday. returned an interception 45 yards for a touchdown Kearns in a 50-0 shutout win. Parker Christiansen threw three touchdown on defense, which also picked up a safety in the first passes, two to Conner Simonsen and one to Griffin quarter. Vikings get first region win, Hill. Mason White rushed for 91 yards on 16 carries beat Layton 32-13 and scored a touchdown. Tyree Adams scored a Games this week The Viewmont Vikings touchdown on 57 yards rushing as well. Davis and Viewmont each played Wednesday picked up their first Region night against Layton and Fremont, respectively, on 1 victory since moving back Bountiful runs over Cyprus, 49-7 the road. Woods Cross also played Wednesday night, into the region last year, Kaden Simmonds, Houston Heimuli and of- hosting Corner Canyon in non-region play. beating the Layton Lancers fensive lineman Brad Quick each scored a rushing Thursday night will see the Braves take on East 32-13 last Thursday. touchdown in the first half of last Friday’s game at home in a key Region 6 battle. The Vikings scored two against Cyprus in Region 6 action. Kick off for Thursday’s game is 7 p.m. safeties in the second quarter The trio of touchdowns led to a 28-0 halftime to take an 11-6 lead at half- lead and the Braves eventually won 49-7. Scores and statistics were provided by the local time and scored 21 points Simmonds scored a second touchdown in the sec- teams. ond half and Max Tooley returned an interception Davis drops to Weber; Woods Cross downs Bountiful

BY SHAIN GILLET Bountiful 4-1. claimed a 3-1 victory to Tuesday, ending the regular The State 4A and 5A girls’ SOCCER claim the No. 3 seed in season. soccer playoffs continue Clipper Sports Editor Davis drops to Weber, still Region 1 for this week’s Alyssa Mann and Ken- Thursday with matches be- claims region title playoffs. nedy Yost scored accounted ing played at the home sites WOODS CROSS – The The Davis Darts played goal for Davis after falling Bailey World, Brittney for all four goals, scoring a of high schools. Davis Darts captured the back-to-back soccer behind 1-0 after the first Sears and Ellee Layton each pair each in the win. Sophia Kick off for all matches is Region 1 title Friday despite matches last Thursday and half. Against Weber the scored a goal in the win. Skedros scored a goal for 4 p.m. losing to Weber last Friday Friday, beating Northridge Darts were shutout for only Northridge’s Brooke Stoker the Lady Braves. to close out the regular 2-1 Thursday and losing to the second time all season in scored the Knight’s only Bountiful was eliminated Scores and statistics were season. Weber 1-0 on Friday. the 1-0 loss. goal in the loss. from playoff contention. provided by the local teams. Viewmont claimed the Despite the loss, the Games this week No. 3 seed from the region Darts claimed the Region Viewmont closes season Woods Cross sweeps sea- after beating Northridge 3-1 1 title and a top spot in with 3-1 win over Northridge son series over Bountiful last Thursday. this week’s playoffs, which Tuesday The Lady Wildcats In the regular season started Tuesday afternoon. The Lady Vikings soccer squeezed by Highland for finale, Woods Cross was In the 2-1 win Thursday, team finished the regular the No. 2 spot in Region able to claim the No. 2 seed Ireland Dunn and Regyn season Tuesday afternoon 6 after taking down rival from Region 6 after beating Youngberg each scored a against Northridge and Bountiful with a 4-1 win last Darts beat Knights, Braves down Bulldogs

BY SHAIN GILLET The Lady Vikings didn’t score more than 15 points in each set. Clipper Sports Editor VOLLEYBALL Woods Cross drops Cyprus in three WOODS CROSS – Davis moved Bountiful wins exciting five set match sets into a tie for first place in Region 1 over Judge Memorial, 3-2 After going through the Bing- with a win over Northridge last week The Bountiful Braves won an excit- ham Claim Jumper tournament last and Bountiful remained one game ing five-set match over Judge Memori- Parker Christiansen Eliza Hafen weekend with only one win, the Lady Davis Davis ahead of Clearfield in Region 6 with a al last Thursday, bouncing back from a Wildcats took down Cyprus in three win over Judge Memorial last Thurs- 2-1 deficit to ultimately win 3-2 (25-20, sets last Tuesday. d a y. 15-25, 23-25, 28-26, 15-11). The win ended the Wildcats losing The Davis Clipper and Mountain Orthopaedic On Tuesday the Vikings lost to Bountiful won the first set by five region losing streak at three games. Male and Female Athletes of the Week are Davis Northridge and Woods Cross lost points but fell in the second set by 10 football player Parker Christiansen and Davis girls’ to Cyprus in the two school’s only points and the third by two points. It Matches this week tennis player Eliza Hafen. matches of the week. took the Lady Braves 28 points to win The Fall Break holiday had most Christiansen completed 13-of-16 passes for 272 the fourth set before closing out the teams not playing last Thursday and yards and three touchdowns in a 44-10 victory over Davis downs Northridge in four sets region win in the fifth set. Friday. Region 6 action will continue Northridge last week. The Lady Darts rebounded from a Bountiful is one game ahead of Tuesday with Bountiful and Woods For the season he has 1,082 passing yards and 12 first set loss and took the next three Clearfield in Region 6 as of press time. Cross hosting Cyprus and Kearns, total touchdowns (10 passing). in exciting fashion as Davis downed respectively. Hafen finished the state 5A girls’ tennis tournament Northridge 3-1 (17-25, 25-22, 27-25, 25- Knights beat Vikings Tuesday, winless Region 6 matches start at 5:15 p.m. by winning an individual title for the Darts. A 23). streak continues sophomore, Hafen lost only one game in all four Davis was led by Aubree Louder, The Knights took down the View- Scores and statistics were provided by matches en route to her championship. who picked up 16 kills in the four-set mont Vikings in straight sets last Tues- the local teams. victory, and won each of the last three day, extending the Lady Vikings region CONGRATULATIONS TO BOTH ATHLETES! sets by only two or three points. losing streak to eight matches. 22 Sports CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Sports 23

Vikings get first win; others dominate opposition Fearless Forecast: Week Nine Future They finally did it! The other three games The Braves, strength this The Leopards have already Continued from p. 21 BY SHAIN GILLET for a touchdown to blow the game open. For the first time in a year- (Davis at Layton, Viewmont season has been its running lost to Woods Cross and High- FOOTBALL Cyprus’s AJ Semeatu scored the Pirates only plus since coming back to at Fremont, Corner Canyon game and is lead by a trio of land, and were demolished in second singles. As a junior next season she’ll Clipper Sports Editor touchdown. Region 1 the Vikings won a at Woods Cross) will all be backs in Kaden Simmonds, in non-region play by Jordan likely battle with fellow singles player Eliza Hafen in the second half to get the win. Andrew Knudsen scored two touchdowns, one region game, beating Layton played on Wednesday and as Houston Heimuli and Max (42-26) and nationally-ranked for the top singles spot next year. BOUNTIFUL – The Jared Barnum ran for 101 yards on 15 carries and receiving and one on a kick off return. last week. a result will not be forecasted Tooley. Simmonds’ two-touch- Valor Christian (31-14). The Which brings me to Hafen and her absolutely Viewmont Vikings football scored two touchdowns for the Vikings. When I saw the final score I this week. down performance gives him defense isn’t helping them dominating performance at the tournament. team won its first region game of Cole Huish connected with Mitch Jones for a Woods Cross shuts out Kearns, 50-0 was excited to say the least. Here goes. 11 on the year, and Heimuli either, allowing 31 points or Hafen went undefeated in region play but admit- the season last Friday, beating Layton 32-13. touchdown pass in the first quarter. The Wildcats moved one step closer to claiming a Blowouts from Davis, has done well since coming more in four games (three of tedly had a few rough patches along the way, again At Davis High School the Darts fell behind Region 6 title after shutting out the Kearns Cougars Woods Cross and Bountiful Bountiful: 31 back from an injury early in which they’ve lost). according to Wahlstrom. early but scored 30 points in the first half to Darts dismantle Knights 44-10 50-0 last Friday. finished off a perfect week East: 21 the season. If the Braves can throw the True to the way Wahlstrom called it, when the dismantle the Northridge Knights 44-10. After allowing an opening drive touchdown to Tanner Hammond threw three touchdowns and nine straight games Bountiful needs this win to The trio has rushed for over Leopards off their game plan competition is ramped up, she is ready to play and Bountiful ran through Cyprus’s defense Northridge, the Davis Darts scored 30 consecutive to three different receivers, and Braxton Gun- picked correctly by your avoid having to possibly be a 1,200 yards, nearly triple the early, they should win this play well. consistently, leading to a 49-7 win at points in the first half and rolled past the Knights ther scored a rushing touchdown. Luke Robinson forecaster. fourth seed heading into the amount of passing yards, so game. And did she ever. One look at the state bracket home, and Woods Cross picked apart 44-10 last Thursday. returned an interception 45 yards for a touchdown This week will only be one state 4A playoffs, and with the Braves’ running game and in third singles and there’s a familiar number that Kearns in a 50-0 shutout win. Parker Christiansen threw three touchdown on defense, which also picked up a safety in the first game forecasted, and it’s a big Highland to follow next to offensive line will be key. Until next week. pops up in nearly all of her matches. passes, two to Conner Simonsen and one to Griffin quarter. one as the Bountiful Braves close out the regular season, East, still thought of as a Last week: 4-0 Zero. Vikings get first region win, Hill. Mason White rushed for 91 yards on 16 carries try to defend their home turf a win here is crucial if the power in 4A, has struggled This season: 23-4 As in she won all but one of her matches with beat Layton 32-13 and scored a touchdown. Tyree Adams scored a Games this week against East in a critical region Braves want at least a No. 2 this season in both region and her opponent not taking a single game. The Viewmont Vikings touchdown on 57 yards rushing as well. Davis and Viewmont each played Wednesday game for seeding purposes. seed. non-region play. The one opponent that was able to muster even picked up their first Region night against Layton and Fremont, respectively, on one game against her was Courtney Davis of Her- Bountiful runs over Cyprus, 49-7 riman High School. Hafen beat her 6-0, 6-1 and 1 victory since moving back the road. Woods Cross also played Wednesday night, shine even without the gold to stay strong and confident into the region last year, Kaden Simmonds, Houston Heimuli and of- hosting Corner Canyon in non-region play. then continued to “double bagel,” as Wahlstrom fensive lineman Brad Quick each scored a rushing Region medals. The Layton High and go do our best." Game put it, her next opponent for her second straight beating the Layton Lancers Thursday night will see the Braves take on East girls team finished in fourth On the boys side, the 32-13 last Thursday. touchdown in the first half of last Friday’s game at home in a key Region 6 battle. Continued from p. 21 Continued from p. 21 title. against Cyprus in Region 6 action. place, a high enough posi- team has taken a backseat The Darts may have three seniors leaving the The Vikings scored two Kick off for Thursday’s game is 7 p.m. points, while the girls won tion to qualify them for the to American Fork for the safeties in the second quarter The trio of touchdowns led to a 28-0 halftime Behind the offensive line team, but are sure to make a run at two more lead and the Braves eventually won 49-7. by 16. Over at the Region state championships for the last several years, and would are running backs Houston singles titles in each of the next two years thanks to take an 11-6 lead at half- Scores and statistics were provided by the local 1 championships, the Davis first time in years. love to get the chance to time and scored 21 points Simmonds scored a second touchdown in the sec- teams. Heimuli, Max Tooley and to Hafen and the younger Turley only being ond half and Max Tooley returned an interception High varsity competition "I'm really excited for change that. Kaden Simmonds. The sophomores this season. beat its nearest team by 36 their coaches," said Talley. "We'd love to pull off an trio has combined for 20 Davis, admittedly, has been dominant before all Even the most successful upset, but it would take a re- points, while the boys beat of the Braves’ 26 offensive of this came to fruition. I’ve known about their their nearest competition by region run, however, doesn't ally strong race," said Talley. success in region play and their constant battles 48 points. necessarily assure a victory "The last half mile would be touchdowns this season and is led by Simmonds’ 11 with Viewmont for region championships, only to The top runners for both at state. At Woods Cross, top very important for us." see them falter in the state tournament by finish- rushing touchdowns. Davis drops to Weber; Woods Cross downs Bountiful the Davis High teams also runners Taylor Dillon and Even without a win, the ing well outside the top two. set new course records Millika Holbrook have both championship experience Tooley has been praised Now, with a whole crop of players with state just recently returned to rac- will be brand-new for many by Wall for his work ethic BY SHAIN GILLET Bountiful 4-1. claimed a 3-1 victory to Tuesday, ending the regular The State 4A and 5A girls’ during their region cham- experience, the Darts are likely to be on a good SOCCER claim the No. 3 seed in season. soccer playoffs continue pionships. Aubrey Argyle ing after injuries, that Wood of Davis's runners as well as during the season and has run to go after a state title in each of the next two Clipper Sports Editor Davis drops to Weber, still Region 1 for this week’s Alyssa Mann and Ken- Thursday with matches be- finished the course in 17 feels lowers the teams' the Layton girls team. been playing both sides years. claims region title playoffs. nedy Yost scored accounted ing played at the home sites minutes and 33 seconds, chances to snag the top spot "We have a lot of newer of the ball very well this Hopefully this will be the beginning of some- WOODS CROSS – The The Davis Darts played goal for Davis after falling Bailey World, Brittney for all four goals, scoring a of high schools. beating the previous course at the state championships. runners who haven't raced season. Tooley is one of the thing good for the girls’ tennis team in the near Davis Darts captured the back-to-back soccer behind 1-0 after the first Sears and Ellee Layton each pair each in the win. Sophia Kick off for all matches is record by four seconds, and "In Utah in 4A, anything at state before," said Talley. top tacklers on defense, future. Region 1 title Friday despite matches last Thursday and half. Against Weber the scored a goal in the win. Skedros scored a goal for 4 p.m. Stokton Smith finished in 15 in the top 5 would be great," "It's always exciting to go recording 28 total tackles losing to Weber last Friday Friday, beating Northridge Darts were shutout for only Northridge’s Brooke Stoker the Lady Braves. minutes and seven seconds. said Wood. down with a new team." through the Braves game to close out the regular 2-1 Thursday and losing to the second time all season in scored the Knight’s only Bountiful was eliminated Scores and statistics were He beat the previous course In 5A, the Davis High And if those new runners against Kearns on Oct. 3. finals appearance in two points to Mountain Crest, the 1-0 loss. girls team has won state for give it all, there's always a season. Weber 1-0 on Friday. goal in the loss. from playoff contention. provided by the local teams. record of 15 minutes and 18 Mitch Halverson, of the past three seasons narrowly defeating the Viewmont claimed the seconds. four years in a row and is chance there will be more Despite the loss, the Games this week Brandon Bott and Alan since 2011. At 4-4 overall Mustangs, and another 33 No. 3 seed from the region Darts claimed the Region Viewmont closes season Woods Cross sweeps sea- "We were really happy the clear favorite going into gold in their futures. and 2-2 in region play, the to Clearfield in the last after beating Northridge 3-1 with 3-1 win over Northridge about that one," said Davis the race. Talley, however, "It's probably a lot to ask Kietisinlapin have also 1 title and a top spot in son series over Bountiful done well for the Braves Leopards lost a shootout two games. last Thursday. this week’s playoffs, which Tuesday The Lady Wildcats High track coach Sam is careful to make sure his for a state win," said Wood. to Woods Cross (45-28) East has allowed 20 The Lady Vikings soccer team doesn't get cocky. "But you don't want to say defense, helping Bountiful In the regular season started Tuesday afternoon. squeezed by Highland for Wood. "That was a really and a defensive battle with points or more in five team finished the regular strong course record, and he "We'll have to put togeth- never." be ranked among the top finale, Woods Cross was In the 2-1 win Thursday, the No. 2 spot in Region Highland (10-3). games and is 2-3 in those able to claim the No. 2 seed season Tuesday afternoon beat it by 11 seconds." er a really solid race," he scoring defenses in 4A. Ireland Dunn and Regyn 6 after taking down rival Its defense has been games. from Region 6 after beating Youngberg each scored a against Northridge and Bountiful with a 4-1 win last Some victories, though, said. "It's important for us For East, the Leopards have struggled through suspect this season as well. Kick off for Thursday’s this season after making a The Leopards allowed 20 game is 7 p.m. didn’t lose a single one.” didn’t drop a few games … Tennis Whitney, now with back- but the type of player she Darts beat Knights, Braves down Bulldogs Continued from p. 21 to-back titles to open her is, when the competition is high school career, beat ramped up she’s just ready BY SHAIN GILLET The Lady Vikings didn’t score more tion we probably would out fellow region competi- to play it.” than 15 points in each set. have been in the finals and Clipper Sports Editor VOLLEYBALL tor Whitney Holman of Looking ahead, Wahl- ahead of Lone Peak at that Viewmont to claim her strom said the team will Woods Cross drops Cyprus in three point.” WOODS CROSS – Davis moved title. be in another position to Bountiful wins exciting five set match sets Saturday proved to into a tie for first place in Region 1 over Judge Memorial, 3-2 However it was Hafen’s make a run at state next After going through the Bing- be an exciting finish for performance that may year. Whitney Turley and with a win over Northridge last week The Bountiful Braves won an excit- ham Claim Jumper tournament last and Bountiful remained one game ing five-set match over Judge Memori- Parker Christiansen Eliza Hafen sisters Breezy and Whit- have caught the eyes of Hafen are both sopho- weekend with only one win, the Lady Davis Davis ney Turley as well as Eliza ahead of Clearfield in Region 6 with a al last Thursday, bouncing back from a Wildcats took down Cyprus in three tennis fans at the end of mores and could battle for win over Judge Memorial last Thurs- 2-1 deficit to ultimately win 3-2 (25-20, Hafen, the team’s three the tournament. The soph- the No. 1 singles player sets last Tuesday. singles players. d a y. 15-25, 23-25, 28-26, 15-11). The win ended the Wildcats losing The Davis Clipper and Mountain Orthopaedic omore captured the third spot, and Wahlstrom said On Tuesday the Vikings lost to Bountiful won the first set by five region losing streak at three games. Male and Female Athletes of the Week are Davis All three captured an singles title while only his Junior Varsity team Northridge and Woods Cross lost points but fell in the second set by 10 football player Parker Christiansen and Davis girls’ individual title. For Breezy, dropping a single game, played really well this to Cyprus in the two school’s only points and the third by two points. It Matches this week tennis player Eliza Hafen. a senior, it was her fourth and capped it off with a season. matches of the week. took the Lady Braves 28 points to win The Fall Break holiday had most Christiansen completed 13-of-16 passes for 272 and a goal she had set for 6-0, 6-0 win over Lone “They went undefeated the fourth set before closing out the teams not playing last Thursday and yards and three touchdowns in a 44-10 victory over herself four years ago ac- Peak’s Ellie Slighting. in region play and I think Davis downs Northridge in four sets region win in the fifth set. Northridge last week. Friday. Region 6 action will continue cording to Wahlstrom. “Eliza is a girl that could through the whole year,” The Lady Darts rebounded from a Bountiful is one game ahead of Tuesday with Bountiful and Woods For the season he has 1,082 passing yards and 12 “She made that a goal first set loss and took the next three easily be a No. 1 singles he said. “We played some Clearfield in Region 6 as of press time. Cross hosting Cyprus and Kearns, total touchdowns (10 passing). for herself freshman in exciting fashion as Davis downed Hafen finished the state 5A girls’ tennis tournament player in probably 90 of the best preseason respectively. year,” he said. “She’s very percent of the schools in games we could. I’ve got Northridge 3-1 (17-25, 25-22, 27-25, 25- Knights beat Vikings Tuesday, winless Region 6 matches start at 5:15 p.m. by winning an individual title for the Darts. A 23). streak continues sophomore, Hafen lost only one game in all four disciplined, knows how to the state,” Wahlstrom said. the talent, I just need to Davis was led by Aubree Louder, The Knights took down the View- matches en route to her championship. mentally prepare and uses “She handles her role well get the chemistry of the Scores and statistics were provided by that leadership to help the who picked up 16 kills in the four-set mont Vikings in straight sets last Tues- the local teams. and is happy to be part of team together. We could victory, and won each of the last three day, extending the Lady Vikings region CONGRATULATIONS TO BOTH ATHLETES! team. I think she played this team and do her part. be state contenders again sets by only two or three points. losing streak to eight matches. close to 100 matches in It’s surprising that she next year.” her high school career and 24 Sports CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Fishing holes ‘good’ to ‘fair’ in county BY SHAIN GILLET rainbow trout to bluegill using fish using all types of baits and Clipper Sports Editor PowerBait. lures. Fish can be seen jumping To fish at Holmes Creek, a walk- BOUNTIFUL – Most of the through the surface throughout in access authorization code must fishing holes in Davis County are the day, so any time of day appears be entered. still seeing a lot of activity, ac- to be a good time to fish there. Worms, chartreuse PowerBait cording to the latest fishing report The Farmington Pond was re- and spinners are seeing the most released by the Utah Division of cently stocked with 1,000 rainbow success at the Jensen Nature Park Wildlife Resources. trout last Monday, Oct. 6. Anglers Pond in Syracuse. The pond was Bountiful Pond, according to there at the time said flies, worms stocked with 1,000 9-inch rainbow the report, is currently seeing ‘fair’ and Power Eggs are working well trout and brook trout recently. conditions. Others such as Farm- when looking for a rainbow trout. The Kaysville ponds is report- ington Pond, the Kaysville Ponds The best fishing is still at the ing good fishing for bluegill and and Holmes Creek Reservoir pier; however, most anglers have rainbow trout. have ‘good’ fishing conditions for reported good fishing just about A pair of anglers reportedly several types of fish, mostly due to anywhere on the reservoir this caught and released as many as six the current water temperature. time of year. fish (five rainbow, one bluegill) in At the Bountiful Pond, water Holmes Creek Reservoir in a two-hour span from the second temperature is reportedly at 63 Layton is seeing good conditions pier using Berkley Gulp Waxies. degrees, causing a lot of activity on despite lower visibility in the For a complete fishing report the surface of the pond. water due to a recent build up of visit wildlife.utah.gov/hotspots. The southern pier is still a good algae. CATFISH LIKE THIS HAVE been caught recently at the Kaysville Ponds place to fish, according to anglers, Most anglers go there on the [email protected] and Bountiful Lake, among other fisheries in the county. with some catching anything from weekends and are still catching Courtesy photo Waterfowl Slam returns for bird hunters BY SHAIN GILLET harvesting various species Hunters have until April for everyone,” said Avery Clipper Sports Editor during hunting season. 30, 2015 to complete and re- Cook, upland game project This year will include deem their slams. There are leader for DWR, in a press WOODS CROSS – The seven waterfowl slams, with seven in total and include release sent to the Clip- waterfowl-hunting season is each representing a differ- anywhere from one to eight per. “Hunters win through an exciting one for hunters ent accomplishment. Each species of bird depending giving back to the resources of all types. completed slam will earn a on the slam a hunter signs while adding something fun This season, the Utah Di- hunter a different color and up for. to their hunt. Waterfowl vision of Wildlife Resources size of a leg band. Some slams will have the populations win through is bringing back the Water- Signing up for the slam same species of bird, but the funding hunters provide fowl Slam and is including includes purchasing a different requirements. For (and) almost all the funding seven Upland Game Slams, Waterfowl Slam member- instance the Puddler Slam to manage upland game and which includes getting leg ship at wildlife.utah.gov or requires one Mallard, but waterfowl in Utah comes bands for taking down dif- by visiting a licensing agent. a Mallard Slam requires from hunters.” THE WATERFOWL SLAM has returned this season for ferent types of waterfowl Afterward hunters will seven Mallards be taken on For more information waterfowl hunters, allowing them to get either leg bands during hunting season. receive a receipt at one of a one-day limit. about the slams call the or coins for competing as many as 14 different slams this A “slam” refers to the the qualifying locations for The money earned in DWR Salt Lake City office season. harvesting of a group of an individually numbered slams will go towards proj- at 801-538-4737 Photo courtesy of Mike Christensen | Utah Division of Wildlife species of bird within a time slam card. ects in DWR’s several Wa- Resources frame or location. Hunters Youth hunters 17 years terfowl Management Areas, that join the program are old and younger can sign up including the Farmington able to receive bands for for $10. Adults over 17 years WMA. old can register for $20. “The slams are a win-win Safety first: DWR offers tips for Saturday’s hunt BY SHAIN GILLET Smith offered a quick used for the hunt, prepar- Clipper Sports Editor tip that most hunters have ing a vehicle able to take a likely done this week, and buck if hunters get one, and Stay UP-TO-DATE WOODS CROSS – The that’s to scout the area having the tools to properly annual fall general rifle where they’re going to hunt field dress a deer if taken. by following the Davis Clipper buck deer hunt starts Oct. before packing their rifle. Don’t forget about your- 18. “Scouting before the self either, said Smith. With the countdown hunt is absolutely vital,” he “You can still become to the hunt just hours said. “You need to know dehydrated, even in cold Like us on Facebook. Search for away, the Utah Division the current conditions and weather,” he said. “If you of Wildlife Resources is how deer are responding to notice signs (of hypother- Davis Clipper News. reminding people to make those conditions. The bet- mia) sit down immedi- a quick checklist of items ter you know the area the ately and build a fire. Get as that should be done before better chance you’ll have of warm and dry as you can.” heading out to a hunting taking a buck.” Several other small unit. Among the basic check- checklists were noted, such Visit www.davisclipper.com for “There’s so much more to lists includes putting a as making sure the firearm deer hunting than just tak- survival kit together. The doesn’t have any obstruc- your local news. ing a deer,” said Kirk Smith, kit should have a small first tions in it, treat every hunter education coordi- aid kit, three ways to make firearm as if it’s loaded, and nator for DWR, in a press a fire (match, cigarette let someone know where release sent to the Clipper. lighter, fire starters, etc.), you’re hunting and when Text “follow @davisclipper” to 40404 “Being in the mountains quick energy snacks, rope, a you’re expected to return. to get the latest updates with family and friends compass, flashlight and an For a complete list of extra knife. hunting tips visit wildlife. can make any deer hunt a *standard text messaging rates apply memorable experience.” Other tips include prepar- utah.gov. ing the firearm that will be 24 Sports CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Sports 25 ‘Spooky Scramble’ promises to be fun Former Clearfield Falcon Zach Fishing holes ‘good’ to ‘fair’ in county BY SHAIN GILLET second time around from Vigil honored for play last week the reds, and there could BY SHAIN GILLET rainbow trout to bluegill using fish using all types of baits and Clipper Sports Editor be some funky-placed tee BY SHAIN GILLET time this season Vigil has PowerBait. lures. Clipper Sports Editor boxes put in place too.” Clipper Sports Editor been honored by the orga- Fish can be seen jumping To fish at Holmes Creek, a walk- nization. LAYTON – Imagine A list of tentative chal- through the surface throughout in access authorization code must According to a press BOUNTIFUL – Most of the having to tee off on the first lenges includes using a fishing holes in Davis County are the day, so any time of day appears be entered. junior-sized club to tee off, CLEARFIELD – For- release sent to the Clipper, to be a good time to fish there. Worms, chartreuse PowerBait hole of a golf course and still seeing a lot of activity, ac- putting into a small hole on mer Clearfield standout Vigil’s 22-tackle perfor- The Farmington Pond was re- and spinners are seeing the most seeing as many as six holes and current Utah cording to the latest fishing report cut out on the green. the left side of the green, mance is the most released by the Utah Division of cently stocked with 1,000 rainbow success at the Jensen Nature Park and using the opposite hand State Aggies trout last Monday, Oct. 6. Anglers Pond in Syracuse. The pond was Or when teeing off on recorded this season Wildlife Resources. a par 4 you have to use a to tee off on a par 4 hole. football player and the sixth high- Bountiful Pond, according to there at the time said flies, worms stocked with 1,000 9-inch rainbow The final holes, numbered and Power Eggs are working well trout and brook trout recently. baseball bat instead of a golf Zach Vigil was est ever recorded the report, is currently seeing ‘fair’ club. nine and 18 for tourna- named the Col- in the history of conditions. Others such as Farm- when looking for a rainbow trout. The Kaysville ponds is report- ment play, will have players The best fishing is still at the ing good fishing for bluegill and These are just some of the lege Football the Mountain West ington Pond, the Kaysville Ponds many ideas that could be in putting into a gigantic-sized Performance and Holmes Creek Reservoir pier; however, most anglers have rainbow trout. hole to give golfers the Conference. reported good fishing just about A pair of anglers reportedly use during Swan Lakes Golf SWAN LAKES GOLF COURSE will host the first ever Awards national This was Vigil’s have ‘good’ fishing conditions for Course’s first ever “Spooky ‘Spooky Scramble’ golf tournament on Oct. 25. opportunity to hit a hole- defensive player several types of fish, mostly due to anywhere on the reservoir this caught and released as many as six in-one. third double-digit time of year. fish (five rainbow, one bluegill) in Scramble,” taking place Photo courtesy of Swan Lakes Golf Course of the week and tackle game of the the current water temperature. on Saturday, Oct. 25 at the The tournament is a At the Bountiful Pond, water Holmes Creek Reservoir in a two-hour span from the second two-person scramble event line backer of the season and 14th of Layton course. will be 18 holes with each different challenge could ZACH VIGIL temperature is reportedly at 63 Layton is seeing good conditions pier using Berkley Gulp Waxies. and costs $35 per player. week after his game his career. He now has “It’s Halloween-themed two-some playing the nine- await each golfer. degrees, causing a lot of activity on despite lower visibility in the For a complete fishing report It is open to everyone and against Air Force. 2.5 sacks this season. wildlife.utah.gov/hotspots and every single hole is hole course twice. Each “You’ll play a hole once the surface of the pond. water due to a recent build up of visit . no handicaps will be used. Vigil, a senior at USU, going to have a different el- hole; however, will offer a and it’ll have five different He also leads the team The southern pier is still a good algae. Carts are not included. totaled 22 tackles, four [email protected] ement involved,” said Chad different aspect or have a holes, then the next hole in tackles (64), tackles for a CATFISH LIKE THIS HAVE been caught recently at the Kaysville Ponds place to fish, according to anglers, Most anglers go there on the For more information call tackles for a loss and .5 Romney, general manager. mini-game involved to make you will only be allowed loss (10), and quarterback and Bountiful Lake, among other fisheries in the county. with some catching anything from weekends and are still catching 801-546-1045 or email Rom- “It’s the first time we’re put- each hole more challenging to use one club the entire sacks for the Aggies against hurries (five). Courtesy photo ney at chad@swanlakesgolf. ting this together so we’re than the last. hole,” Romney said. “People the Air Force. The CFPA Utah State will play com. trying to have fun with it.” Even as you play the will play the front nine from made the announcement Colorado State this Satur- [email protected] Waterfowl Slam returns for bird hunters The tournament itself same hole a second time, a the white (tee box) and the Monday and is the second day at 5 p.m. BY SHAIN GILLET harvesting various species Hunters have until April for everyone,” said Avery Clipper Sports Editor during hunting season. 30, 2015 to complete and re- Cook, upland game project This year will include deem their slams. There are leader for DWR, in a press WOODS CROSS – The seven waterfowl slams, with seven in total and include release sent to the Clip- waterfowl-hunting season is each representing a differ- anywhere from one to eight per. “Hunters win through an exciting one for hunters ent accomplishment. Each species of bird depending giving back to the resources of all types. completed slam will earn a on the slam a hunter signs while adding something fun This season, the Utah Di- hunter a different color and up for. to their hunt. Waterfowl vision of Wildlife Resources size of a leg band. Some slams will have the populations win through is bringing back the Water- Signing up for the slam same species of bird, but the funding hunters provide fowl Slam and is including includes purchasing a different requirements. For (and) almost all the funding seven Upland Game Slams, Waterfowl Slam member- instance the Puddler Slam to manage upland game and which includes getting leg ship at wildlife.utah.gov or requires one Mallard, but waterfowl in Utah comes bands for taking down dif- by visiting a licensing agent. a Mallard Slam requires from hunters.” THE WATERFOWL SLAM has returned this season for ferent types of waterfowl Afterward hunters will seven Mallards be taken on For more information waterfowl hunters, allowing them to get either leg bands during hunting season. receive a receipt at one of a one-day limit. about the slams call the or coins for competing as many as 14 different slams this A “slam” refers to the the qualifying locations for The money earned in DWR Salt Lake City office season. harvesting of a group of an individually numbered slams will go towards proj- at 801-538-4737 Photo courtesy of Mike Christensen | Utah Division of Wildlife species of bird within a time slam card. ects in DWR’s several Wa- Resources frame or location. Hunters Youth hunters 17 years terfowl Management Areas, that join the program are old and younger can sign up including the Farmington able to receive bands for for $10. Adults over 17 years WMA. old can register for $20. “The slams are a win-win Safety first: DWR offers tips for Saturday’s hunt BY SHAIN GILLET Smith offered a quick used for the hunt, prepar- Clipper Sports Editor tip that most hunters have ing a vehicle able to take a likely done this week, and buck if hunters get one, and Stay UP-TO-DATE WOODS CROSS – The that’s to scout the area having the tools to properly annual fall general rifle where they’re going to hunt field dress a deer if taken. by following the Davis Clipper buck deer hunt starts Oct. before packing their rifle. Don’t forget about your- 18. “Scouting before the self either, said Smith. With the countdown hunt is absolutely vital,” he “You can still become to the hunt just hours said. “You need to know dehydrated, even in cold Like us on Facebook. Search for away, the Utah Division the current conditions and weather,” he said. “If you of Wildlife Resources is how deer are responding to notice signs (of hypother- Davis Clipper News. reminding people to make those conditions. The bet- mia) sit down immedi- a quick checklist of items ter you know the area the ately and build a fire. Get as that should be done before better chance you’ll have of warm and dry as you can.” heading out to a hunting taking a buck.” Several other small unit. Among the basic check- checklists were noted, such Visit www.davisclipper.com for “There’s so much more to lists includes putting a as making sure the firearm deer hunting than just tak- survival kit together. The doesn’t have any obstruc- your local news. ing a deer,” said Kirk Smith, kit should have a small first tions in it, treat every hunter education coordi- aid kit, three ways to make firearm as if it’s loaded, and nator for DWR, in a press a fire (match, cigarette let someone know where release sent to the Clipper. lighter, fire starters, etc.), you’re hunting and when Text “follow @davisclipper” to 40404 “Being in the mountains quick energy snacks, rope, a you’re expected to return. to get the latest updates with family and friends compass, flashlight and an For a complete list of extra knife. hunting tips visit wildlife. can make any deer hunt a *standard text messaging rates apply memorable experience.” Other tips include prepar- utah.gov. ing the firearm that will be 26 Classified CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014

100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 115 Yard Work

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST DANVILLE SERVICES OF UTAH YARD WORK & LANDSCAPE PRO LANDSCAPING Full Busy Medical office looking for a is accepting applications for Di- Fall Clean-up, raking, weeding, cleanup. Flower beds, shrub receptionist. We need a self- rect Support Professionals in the tilling, garden, flowerbeds, plants, removal, weeding, complete tree motivated person who is upbeat Bountiful area. Helping people trees, hauling, sprinkler repairs service. clean and haul. and personable. There is room with disabilities, PT/FT, training and shutdowns, full landscaping, WE DO IT ALL!!! for growth. Salary DOE. Please provided. Phone LuAnn 801-860- and much more. Call 801-292- Free estimates. 801-888-1883 email resume to k_ander12@ 3116 or visit our web site 0450 hotmail.com. and apply at www.danserv.com. MOWING, MOWING MOWING Choose, Direct Support Profes- TREE TRIMMING & Removal Weekly Mowing, Tree Service, DRIVERS-OTR: NEW sionals Residential. Affordable Service All Season Clean-ups, Sprinkler Competitive pay package & bene- Trees, shrubs and hedges, Repair. Quality work. Prompt ser- fits! Sign-ON, Safety, Fuel Bonus- CAREGIVER OPENINGS Hauling. References, Senior Dis- vice. Senior Discount. Call John es! Vacation/Holidays. NO-Touch F/T & P/T. Must want to help count. Call Dan 801-518-7365 801-800-7105 Freight, NO Hazmat! CDL-A req’d. disabled adults and love to help D&D Sexton, INC. 877-412-7209 them with their daily activities. Reliable/dependable applicants SALES clerk position open. Apply only. NSL Group Home. Call Joe Job Fair – BLACK TURTLE SERVICES at Barton Comfort Shoes, 43 North 801-721-9164. Main, Bountiful. DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Hiring 200+ Full Time – Temporary CUSTOMER SERVICE REPs GOOD P/T Positions Immediate please send resume to cheryl@ Openings in Bountiful, Kaysville utahdentalhealth.com Farmington, Layton and Ogden START ASAP – APPLY TODAY!!! areas. For Routes Delivering De- TALENT NEEDED! Part Every Tuesday and Thursday 10am – 6pm seret News and Tribune Papers. time. Models, Actors, Extras. Positions Fill Quickly. Call 801- Earn up to $165 hr. All ages Apply PRIOR to attending at www.BlackTurtleJobs.com 204-6122. and experience levels. 801-438- include: 0067 Bring copy of resume & ID to verify eligibility for employment to FARMINGTON EXPERIENCED • Documents to establish identity groomer. The Dogroom call Me- gan at 801-447-9554 115 Yard Work • Documents to establish authorization to work in the U.S. NOW HIRING school bus driv- FALL CLEAN UP, GENERAL • Bring Education Verifi cation of High School ers and bus assistants. Apply at YARD SERVICE: TREES, www.davis.k12.ut.us. Additional SHRUBS, leaf raking, flower Diploma or G.E.D. information for bus driving call beds, hauling, hedges, tree trim- 801-402-7502 and for bus assist- ming/removal, railroad ties, sod. Full benefi ts ing call 801-402-7507. Affordable rates, references. Se- $ • We pay 100% premiums for employee nior Discount. Dan 801-518-7365 11.54 P/T-F/T (hours, 4-8hr shifts. Sup- per hour for Medical, Dental and Vision ported living care. up to $13/ hr DOE for autistic 23yrs-old. Kaysville. Must be 18/physically fit. 801-447-4644 HOUSE CLEANING Looking for Now Hiring- Advertising Sales an honest hardworking, depend- able individual to help with house Davis County’s Newspaper, the Davis Clipper has an cleaning business. F/T & P/T. Please call 801-295-8095 immediate opening in our sales department for a detail P/T RECEPTIONIST needed for oriented account representative. This position includes busy Bountiful physical therapy a territory with an active account base. Selling will clinic. Mon-Fri 9-3. Send resume to [email protected] be for both print and online advertising. Experience or call 801-295-3553. in media sales is a plus. Come make a difference in CARPET CLEANING Must be our community by helping local business grow their reliable/have own transportation. business. Compensation is Base plus commission. Must be presentable and well spoken. $10.00/hr Paid training, F/T position. Earn $500-$1000 weekly. Call 801-298-9507 Email your resume to: [email protected]

26 Classified CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Classified 27

115 Yard Work 120 Services 550 Condo for Rent 570 Apartment for Rent 580 Home for Rent 900 Announcement

******LANDSCAPING, LAWNS, GARAGE DOORS & Openers BOUNTIFUL CARRIAGE Cross- BOUNTIFUL, 2bd, $695/mo, WOODS CROSS 2180 S 850 W. YARD WORK, SPRINKLER***** Repairs on all makes & models, ing Model unit. 1bd, 1bth, den $400/deposit. Furnished, all utili- Cozy 2bd 1bth, fireplace, hook- Broken springs, free est on new with cabinet/counters. Perfect for ties paid except electric, W/D ups, double garage, large yard. LAWN MAINTENANCE: weekly doors. Mountain West Doors 801- 1 person or a couple. W/D hook- included. Covered parking. Refer- Available Oct 15th, $925/mo, We want to mowing, trimming, edging, fertil- 451-0534,801- 294-4636 ups, pool. NO Smokers/pets. ences and credit check. No Smok- $800/deposit. NO Smokers/pets. izer & weed control program. $750/mo. Call 801-520-1226 ers/pets/drinkers. Call Dwight Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 YARD WORK: weeding, rak- RICH’S ROOFING! If you can find 801-295-7627 or 801-628-8130 your leak, I’ll take a peek!! Contact 2847 W 2175 S, Syracuse ing, shrub/tree trimming, flow- 570 Apartment for Rent make you erbed mulch, hauling, topsoil, Rich Asbury 801-309-6022 HAYWARD APARTMENTS Boun- 5bd 3.5bth, 2500sf, A/C, sod/seed, trees, shrubs, plants. tiful spotless, spacious, 2bd. yard, pet friendly, $1295/mo. PAINTING APARTMENT FOR Rent One Hook-ups, A/C, covered parking, Prime Property Management SPRINKLERS: spring fire ups, 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/ a loan! bedroom kitchenette apartment. fall shutdowns, repairs, upgrades, Convenient Mid-town location. 801-627-1132 commercial, prof/finish. free est. Utilities included. Close to bus clocks, wiring, valves, filters, new No smokers/pets. 801-292-1170 Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706- stop. Non smoker or drinker BOUNTIFUL RAMBLER (up- installs. LANDSCAPING: full or 801-518-8650 2951 S600.00 801-510-4619 stairs). Approx. 1,450SF, 3bed, landscaping from A-Z, grading, $100 - $3000 Today 575 Duplex for Rent 2bath, large living room, central sprinklers, lighting, retaining walls, PROFESSIONAL IRONING BOUNTIFUL EXTRA Large 2bd air, dishwasher, stove, micro- trees, plants. And Much More! DONE (for 2yrs worked at ZCMI townhouse. Beautiful decor, wave, washer and dryer, en- Your One-Stop-Shop... We Do in the men’s suit department A/C, D/W, Patio, fenced yard, FARMINGTON HUGE 4BD, closed large backyard, covered It All! Serving Davis County ironing) in my home. Tee Shirts carport, storage. $675/mo. NO 2bth, 2 family rooms, 1800sqft. deck. Good location w easy ac- Roy Finance Since 1987. Dependable & a $1.00 each, Blouses/Pants smokers/pets. 801-295-8266. Brand new carpet. Great cess to downtown and freeway. Professional. Licensed/Insured are $2.00 each. More for table East Bench Location. $1,295/mo includes ALL utilities: BOUNTIFUL 17 EAST 400 Contractor #6072464-5501. clothes, big items etc. Call Tracy NO smokers/pets. $995/mo, $600/ gas, electric, water PLUS basic North. 2bd, 1bth, Carport, All Seasons Landscaping. www. 801-864-3743 deposit. 801-231-3320 cable and Internet. $800 deposit. Basic cable and basic heat 801-774-8472 AllSeasonsUtah.com 801-292- No pets. No smokers. 801-292- HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE paid. All appliances includ- ATTACHED 4BD, 2Bth managers 0450. 3238 Are you looking for someone to ing W/D, fireplace, patio. Apt. (no management responsi- 30 Minute Service GENERAL CLEAN-UP & YARD clean your home? Let us Do It For No Pets/Smokers. $775mo bilities) Walk-out basement and CARE You! We do excellent work. Sr. $500dep. Bonded Realty 801- fenced yard. $1150/mo. 32 W. 590 Storage for Rent General clean-up, Flowerbed Citizen discount. 801-295-8095 359-7979 Avail Oct 1st 1000 N. Bntfl. Call Days 801-403- prep, Trees/shrubs, trim/prune/ or 801-755-7706 8899 OR Evenings & Weekends 11’ X 31’, 8’x8’ Garage door, 8.8’ removal, sprinklers install/repair. BOUNTIFUL GROUND level 801-540-6984 high, 24 hour access. 155 N Hwy Fencing, Cement work, Drive- 270 Want To Buy 2bd/1bd, 1bth 32 W 1000 N. 89, NSL. 801-809-7228 ways replaced/repair, Hauling Newly remolded, granite coun- 580 Home for Rent ters. Covered Parking. NO Pets/ (construction debris, basements, BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for Smoking. Walking distance to garages, concrete). Call 801- old LDS & other books. Also old Bntfl Rec Cntr. 801-403-8899 or WOODS CROSS 1309 S Moun- 688-0161 photos & historical memorabilia 801-540-6984 tain Crest Drive, spacious town Call 800-823-9124 home 2675sqft, two kitchens, 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 115 Yard Work LARGE 2BD, 1bth. Good 4bd, 3.5bths, granite countertops, Riley Court 290 Home Furnishings NSL location. W/D hookups. all appliances, hook-ups, double HANDY dishwasher, A/C, Carport, garage. $1600/mo, $100/deposit. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST DANVILLE SERVICES OF UTAH YARD WORK & LANDSCAPE PRO LANDSCAPING Full No pets/smokers $660/mo 801- Busy Medical office looking for a is accepting applications for Di- Fall Clean-up, raking, weeding, cleanup. Flower beds, shrub FOUR POSTER king bed with No smokers/pets. Bonded Realty Apartments 718-2234 EHO receptionist. We need a self- rect Support Professionals in the tilling, garden, flowerbeds, plants, removal, weeding, complete tree ANDY’S mirrored canopy. 6 drawer stor- 801-359-7979 LANDSCAPE & HAULING motivated person who is upbeat Bountiful area. Helping people trees, hauling, sprinkler repairs service. clean and haul. age and a 2 drawer night stand. #1 SUPER OFFER! 2Bd. Great 2171 S 650 E, Clearfield 6bd “Life Is Easier Here” LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE and personable. There is room with disabilities, PT/FT, training and shutdowns, full landscaping, WE DO IT ALL!!! $550.00. 801-514-2152. location! Pets ok. Just remodeled. 3.5bth, 3200sf, 3-car garage, FEATURES: for growth. Salary DOE. Please provided. Phone LuAnn 801-860- and much more. Call 801-292- Free estimates. 801-888-1883 W/D hook-ups. 167 N Hwy 89, Independent Senior Go with this familiar & fenced yard, $1595/mo., Prime • Elevator email resume to k_ander12@ 3116 or visit our web site 0450 330 Auto for Sale NSL. 801-809-7228 Property Management 801-627- Community (age 55+) hotmail.com. and apply at www.danserv.com. MOWING, MOWING MOWING dependable name in • Great Room 1500SQFT APARTMENT with pri- 1132 Choose, Direct Support Profes- TREE TRIMMING & Removal Weekly Mowing, Tree Service, Davis County. Over 30 years vate yard and beautiful view. Only • Secured/Secluded DRIVERS-OTR: NEW sionals Residential. Affordable Service All Season Clean-ups, Sprinkler LAYTON MULTI-LEVEL For- Competitive pay package & bene- Trees, shrubs and hedges, Repair. Quality work. Prompt ser- experience & commitment $1195/mo including utilities. 2bd, 1 • Community Garden to customer satisfaction. mer Model home with 4bd, 2bth. fits! Sign-ON, Safety, Fuel Bonus- CAREGIVER OPENINGS Hauling. References, Senior Dis- vice. Senior Discount. Call John large bathroom and storage room. Central air. New carpets and new • Social Events es! Vacation/Holidays. NO-Touch F/T & P/T. Must want to help count. Call Dan 801-518-7365 801-800-7105 Where quality is not just a Large family room and kitchen paint. Basement is fully finished. Freight, NO Hazmat! CDL-A req’d. disabled adults and love to help word, it’s our only way of with W/D. Great location NSL. 3/car garage. Nice neighborhood, D&D Sexton, INC. 877-412-7209 them with their daily activities. doing business. No smokers/pets 801-298-1850 walking paths/park in community. AVAILABLE: Reliable/dependable applicants Square footage approximate. Ap- • Studios SALES clerk position open. Apply only. NSL Group Home. Call Joe at Barton Comfort Shoes, 43 North Job Fair – BLACK TURTLE SERVICES General Cleanup plicant to verify all information. 801-721-9164. $1495/mo, 1602 W Rockbridge • One Bedroom Main, Bountiful. • Two Bedroom/ DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Hiring 200+ Full Time – Temporary CUSTOMER SERVICE REPs Our Specialty (1300 S) Miller & Company (801) GOOD P/T Positions Immediate Time to 566-7922 please send resume to cheryl@ Complete Landscaping Services Two Bath Suites Openings in Bountiful, Kaysville utahdentalhealth.com RENT • Executive Suite Farmington, Layton and Ogden START ASAP – APPLY TODAY!!! • Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding De-Clutter? areas. For Routes Delivering De- TALENT NEEDED! Part Every Tuesday and Thursday 10am – 6pm • Complete tree services seret News and Tribune Papers. time. Models, Actors, Extras. 2 OWN Positions Fill Quickly. Call 801- Earn up to $165 hr. All ages Apply PRIOR to attending at www.BlackTurtleJobs.com • Clean & haul Sell unwanted 204-6122. and experience levels. 801-438- 517 S. 100 E., Btfl . • 801-989-1602 Bring copy of resume & ID to verify eligibility for employment to include: NO CREDIT REQUIRED! 0067 WE DO IT ALL items in the FARMINGTON EXPERIENCED • Documents to establish identity groomer. The Dogroom call Me- 115 Yard Work Licensed – Insured $299 gan at 801-447-9554 • Documents to establish authorization to work Free Estimate Clipper in the U.S. Deposit NOW HIRING school bus driv- FALL CLEAN UP, GENERAL • Bring Education Verifi cation of High School 296-1396 ers and bus assistants. Apply at YARD SERVICE: TREES, Classifi eds www.davis.k12.ut.us. Additional SHRUBS, leaf raking, flower Diploma or G.E.D. 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET information for bus driving call beds, hauling, hedges, tree trim- 120 Services BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 801-402-7502 and for bus assist- ming/removal, railroad ties, sod. Full benefi ts ing call 801-402-7507. Affordable rates, references. Se- $ • We pay 100% premiums for employee **SPRINKLER SHUTDOWNS** 801-298-5820 nior Discount. Dan 801-518-7365 11.54 P/T-F/T (hours, 4-8hr shifts. Sup- per hour for Medical, Dental and Vision Winterize your system the “Right KANDJAUTO.COM ported living care. up to $13/ Way” using an air compressor. hr DOE for autistic 23yrs-old. Our method is guaranteed against Kaysville. Must be 18/physically frozen and cracked pipes. Lic/ 801-295-2251 ext 100 fit. 801-447-4644 Ins. WE GUARANTEE IT! 801- HOUSE CLEANING Looking for Now Hiring- Advertising Sales 292-0450 an honest hardworking, depend- *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* able individual to help with house Davis County’s Newspaper, the Davis Clipper has an 35 yrs. exp. excellent references cleaning business. F/T & P/T. Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free DONATE A Please call 801-295-8095 immediate opening in our sales department for a detail Estimates. No Job Too Small 801- 699-1942 P/T RECEPTIONIST needed for oriented account representative. This position includes busy Bountiful physical therapy a territory with an active account base. Selling will SEAMLESS ALUMINUM CAR clinic. Mon-Fri 9-3. Send resume RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- to [email protected] be for both print and online advertising. Experience ing, deck and fence repairs, or call 801-295-3553. in media sales is a plus. Come make a difference in tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. CARPET CLEANING Must be our community by helping local business grow their go2jasonhansen.com & reliable/have own transportation. business. Compensation is Base plus commission. Must be presentable and well CLEANING LADY Consistently Needy Families spoken. $10.00/hr Paid training, thorough, Dependable. Licensed. F/T position. Earn $500-$1000 [email protected] Bonded. Insured. Call Style Clean- weekly. Call 801-298-9507 Email your resume to: ing Services. 801-295-7895 801.294.4060 28 Classified CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Davis Bookings The following is a list of no insurance, controlled bookings with total fines and/ substances. or bail exceeding $1,000. Kirk John Dawson, 62, Layton PD, controlled sub- Monday, Oct. 6 stances. Amy Peterson, 34, DCSO, Jonscot Kyle Torson, 22, traffic offense, liquor free Farmington District Court, text. controlled substances. Christopher Cody Good- Evaristo Manuel Lugo, man, 22, DCSO, theft. 38, Layton PD, family of- Taking care of ALL your electrical needs! Austin Todd Linger, 18, fenses, simple assault. DCSO, controlled substanc- Bryler Anthony Petty, 888-929-0831 es free text. 20, Layton PD, shoplifting, Jeremy Joel Izatt, 33, HVAC property damage, assault. CONSTRUCTION, INC. DCSO, sexual assault. Kellie Anna Marshall, 23, heating • ventilation • air conditioning Arthur Dalton Howery, Centerville PD, intimidation, 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 52, Farmington District simple assault. Court, controlled substances. Brandon Charles Bott, 25, Ashley Niccole Dimos, Layton PD, family offenses, 801-298-4822 28, DCSO, fraud by wire. simple assault, traffic offense, Your cooling Specialist Matthew Charles Scholz, false police report, criminal • New Construction • Remodels • Service 35, Bountiful PD, criminal www.hvacinutah.com trespass. Like us on Facebook • Emergency Backup Generators trespass. Carolina Fara, 18, Bounti- Gina Andrew, 19, DCSO, ful PD, traffic offense, nar- controlled substances. cotic equipment possession, Tuesday, Oct. 7 marijuana possession. Richard Avile, 53, North Wednesday, Oct. 8 Salt Lake PD, false police More Cameron Gregory Cox, report, assault. 18, UHP, simple assault. Nicholas Wayne Heck- Daria Bundy, 27, Center- enable, 27, DCSO, property than ville PD, simple assault. damage, failure to appear. Elizabeth Gerides, 30, BRODERICK BUILDERS Elisa Ann Valdez, 37, Layton PD, failure to appear, just a LLC DCSO, fraudulent activities. no insurance. Ivan Daniel Schoening, Khoa Hoang Dinh, 32, 24, DCSO, criminal trespass, DCSO, controlled substances. Tweet driving on suspension. Serving Davis, Salt Lake and Donna Marie Willcut, 47, Kortney Marie Lloyd, 28, Our 140 words Bountiful PD, theft. Weber counties Layton PD, traffic offense. Timothy Mark Lam- are just the Traci Mashell Sanchez, brose, 24, DCSO, aggravated 39, Layton PD, intimida- beginning, not the assault weapon, driving on tion, family offenses, simple suspension. ending of a story. Specializing In assault, narcotic equipment Chelsea Marie Rapich, possession. Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks, 26, Centerville PD, driving • Licensed & Insured • Commercial & Alphonso Leon Hen- on suspension, traffic of- Exterior Facelifts, Additions Residential • Affordable Rates • Ice Cable dricks, 25, DCSO, no insur- fense. Melt Installation • Satisfaction Guaranteed ance, obstructing justice, • 15 Years Experience www.broderickbuildersllc.com Call for Estimate today QUALITYInstall CHRISTMAS • Service • Take down LIGHTS 801-660-8885 Special $1.25 a sq ft with new lights Tolaini Italian Craftsman shoe & boot repair CALL TODAY! 801-330-0251 “Do you have that old pair of shoes or boots you just can’t bear to part with?” Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 Art • Collectables Gifts • Jewelry • Come Visit Us! 801-680-2163 • 74 W. 500 South, Suite 4, Btfl . M-F: 10 am - 5:30 pm 58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400

No customers? No sales? No becomes . . . Yes Thru Clipper Advertising! 28 Classified CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Classified 29

Davis Bookings 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL The following is a list of no insurance, controlled bookings with total fines and/ substances. NOTICE OF ZONE MAP YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- Everbank and the record owners NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that addition or modification of Base approximately 1627 West 2290 or bail exceeding $1,000. Kirk John Dawson, 62, AMENDMENT HEARING, MONED and required to file an of the property as of the record- a public hearing will be held by the Flood Elevations, base flood South & 2303 South 1640 West, Layton PD, controlled sub- FARMINGTON CITY answer in writing to the Amended ing of the Notice of Default is/are: Bountiful City Council at 7:00 p.m. depths, Special Flood Hazard Woods Cross, Utah, more par- Monday, Oct. 6 stances. Notice is hereby given, that on Petition for Divorce on file in the Nathan P Peterson and Cynthia on Tuesday, October 28, 2014 to Area boundaries or zone designa- ticularly described as: All of Lot 47, Amy Peterson, 34, DCSO, Wednesday, November 5, 2014, above referenced action. Within J Peterson. James H. Woodall, consider amending the Bountiful tions, or the regulatory floodway. Skypark Industrial Park, Woods Jonscot Kyle Torson, 22, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon there- 30 after service of this summons TRUSTEE 10808 River Front City Zoning Map. The proposal The FIRM and, if applicable, the Cross City, Davis County, Utah traffic offense, liquor free Farmington District Court, text. after as business permits, at the you must file your written answer Parkway, Suite 175 South Jordan is to change the zoning designa- FIS report have been revised to Tax Identification serial number: controlled substances. Farmington City Hall, 160 South with the Clerk of the Court at the Ut 84095 (801)254-9450 tion of an approximately .20 acre reflect these flood hazard deter- 06:089:0047 Christopher Cody Good- Evaristo Manuel Lugo, Main Street, the Farmington City following address: James H. Woodall Signature/ property located at 78 East 400 minations through issuance of a Record Owner: Jay Jensen man, 22, DCSO, theft. 38, Layton PD, family of- Taking care of ALL your electrical needs! Council will hold a public hearing Utah Fifth District Court By Dated: September 29, 2014 North from R-4 (Single Family Letter of Map Revision (LOMR), 4. The real property located at Austin Todd Linger, 18, to consider a request by Jared 2270 S. 525 W. DLPP-440148 10/16/14, 10/23/14, Residential) to D-N (Downtown). in accordance with Title 44, Part approximately 1684 West 2225 fenses, simple assault. Darger for Rezone of property lo- PO Box 1683 10/30/14 C-1069 The hearing will be in City Council 65 of the Code of Federal Regu- South #1, Woods Cross, Utah, DCSO, controlled substanc- Bryler Anthony Petty, es free text. 888-929-0831 cated at approximately 450 North Beaver UT 84713 Chambers at Bountiful City Hall lations. These determinations more particularly described as: 20, Layton PD, shoplifting, In addition, you must mail or NOTICE OF SERVICE BY Unit 7, Building A, Skypark Airport Jeremy Joel Izatt, 33, HVAC and 1725 West from an A to an at 790 South 100 East, Bounti- are the basis for the floodplain property damage, assault. CONSTRUCTION, INC. AE zone. (Application #Z-1-14). deliver a copy of your answer PUBLICATION ful, Utah 84010. A copy of the management measures that your Hangars East, PUD, Woods Cross DCSO, sexual assault. Kellie Anna Marshall, 23, heating • ventilation • air conditioning The public is invited to attend the to Petitioner’s attorney, Von J. THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO proposed change can be obtained community is required to adopt City, Davis County, Utah Christiansen, at 2270 S. 525 W. TO: Unknown Natural Father of Tax identification serial number: Arthur Dalton Howery, Centerville PD, intimidation, hearing and give written or oral from, and comments for or against or show evidence of having in ef- 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 comments. DATED this 13th day P.O. Box 1090, Beaver UT 84713. Gavin Michael Blom may be directed to, the Bountiful fect to qualify or remain qualified 06:160-0007 52, Farmington District simple assault. Court, controlled substances. of October, 2014. Holly Gadd, City If you fail to so answer, judgment GREETINGS: City Planning Director at Bountiful for participation in the National Record Owner: Peter Stevens Brandon Charles Bott, 25, by default may be entered against You are hereby notified that suit 5. The real property located at Ashley Niccole Dimos, Recorder C-1085 10/16 City Hall or at 801-298-6190. Flood Insurance Program. For Layton PD, family offenses, 801-298-4822 you for the relief demanded in the has been filed and is now pending C-1084 10/16 more information on the proposed approximately 1684 West 2225 28, DCSO, fraud by wire. simple assault, traffic offense, Your cooling Specialist NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Amended Petition for Divorce. against you in the District Court flood hazard determinations and South #13, Woods Cross, Utah, Matthew Charles Scholz, false police report, criminal • New Construction • Remodels • Service WEBER BASIN WATER This action is being brought of Curry County, New Mexico, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS information on the statutory 90- more particularly described as: www.hvacinutah.com CONSERVANCY DISTRICT by Petitioner to secure a divorce wherein John Kozlowski is the Sealed proposals will be received All of Unit 13, Skypark Airport 35, Bountiful PD, criminal trespass. • Emergency Backup Generators day period provided for appeals, trespass. Like us on Facebook PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY from Respondent, and to establish petitioner and you are the Re- at the office of the City Engineer, please visit FEMA’s website at Hangars East, Building A, Planned Carolina Fara, 18, Bounti- the terms and conditions of the spondent in cause number D- Unit Development, Woods Cross Gina Andrew, 19, DCSO, GIVEN pursuant to Section 11- 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/fhm/ ful PD, traffic offense, nar- 14-318, Utah Code Annotated divorce. 0905-SA-02014-00021 of said Utah for: City, Davis County, Utah controlled substances. bfe, or call the FEMA Map Infor- cotic equipment possession, 1953, as amended, that on Friday, DATED this 24th day of Sep., court; that the general object of BOUNTIFUL DAVIS ARTS mation eXchange (FMIX) toll free Tax identification serial number: Tuesday, Oct. 7 October 31, 2014, the Board of 2014. said suit is adoption of the above CENTER REMODEL at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1-877-336- 06:160:0013 marijuana possession. /S/ Von J. Christiansen named minor child. The Petition 90 N Main Street, Record Owner: Lincoln Trust as Richard Avile, 53, North Trustees (the “Board”) of the 2627). C-1071 10/9-16 Wednesday, Oct. 8 Weber Basin Water Conservancy Attorney for Petitioner was filed on October 2, 2014 and a Bountiful, Utah Custodian fbo Larie Clark (aka Salt Lake PD, false police More Cameron Gregory Cox, District (the “District”) will hold a C-1066 10/2-16 responsive pleading is due within FOR BOUNTIFUL CITY NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Larry Clark) report, assault. 30 days of this service. Proposals will be in accordance 6. The real property located at 18, UHP, simple assault. public hearing to receive input ON REAL PROPERTY Nicholas Wayne Heck- from the public with respect to the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Please be advised that unless with drawings and specifications Civil No. 020801861 approximately 2402 South 1560 Daria Bundy, 27, Center- APN: 12-237-0116 TRA: 63 Trust enable, 27, DCSO, property than issuance of up to $50,000,000 of you appear at a hearing on De- prepared Smith Hyatt Architects. Judge: John R. Morris West #F, Woods Cross, Utah, ville PD, simple assault. No. 1386427-20 Ref: peterson, cember 3, 2014, Petitioner may Interested parties may obtain more particularly described as: damage, failure to appear. the District’s water revenue and IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL Elizabeth Gerides, 30, BRODERICK BUILDERS refunding bonds (the “Bonds”) nathan IMPORTANT NOTICE TO request the Court determine that complete sets of Contract Docu- DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS All of Unit F, Plane Obsession, Elisa Ann Valdez, 37, PROPERTY OWNER YOU ARE Layton PD, failure to appear, just a LLC and the potential economic impact his Petition for Adoption should ments beginning on Wednesday, COUNTY, FARMINGTON DE- Planned Unit or Unit Develop- DCSO, fraudulent activities. IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF be granted; and that M. Patter- ment, Woods Cross City, Davis no insurance. that the Willard Bay expansion October 15, 2014 after registering PARTMENT, STATE OF UTAH Ivan Daniel Schoening, project and other additions and TRUST, DATED June 08, 2007 son Law Firm, P.C., 704 Mitchell with the Bountiful City Engineering SKYPARK AIRPORT ASSOCIA- County, Utah Khoa Hoang Dinh, 32, 24, DCSO, criminal trespass, improvements to the District’s UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO Street, Clovis, New Mexico 88101 Department. Interested parties TION, LLC a Utah Limited Liabil- Tax Identification serial number: DCSO, controlled substances. Tweet PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, is the attorney for the Petitioner. 06:178:0006 driving on suspension. Serving Davis, Salt Lake and water system (the “Project”) to be should contact Lloyd Cheney, As- ity Company, J. R. PROPERTY Donna Marie Willcut, 47, financed with the Bonds will have IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC WITNESS my hand and official sistant City Engineer, by phone MANAGEMENT, LLC, A UTAH Record Owners: James M. Roach Kortney Marie Lloyd, 28, Our 140 words Bountiful PD, theft. Weber counties on the private sector. SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX- seal this 6 day of October, 2014. (801) 298-6125, or by email LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, and Clemency Roach Layton PD, traffic offense. PLANATION OF THE NATURE SHELLY BURGER 7. The real property located at Timothy Mark Lam- are just the The District intends to issue [email protected]. Print- SLH, LLC, a Utah Limited Liability Traci Mashell Sanchez, the Bonds to finance certain costs OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST Clerk of the District Court ed copies of the Contract Docu- Company, TAYLOR AIR, LLC, a approximately 2402 South 1560 brose, 24, DCSO, aggravated 39, Layton PD, intimida- beginning, not the of the Project, refund certain YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A By: D Stoddard ments will NOT be made available. Utah Limited Liability Company, West #G, Woods Cross, Utah, assault weapon, driving on LAWYER. On November 18, 2014, Deputy Court Clerk, more particularly described as: tion, family offenses, simple outstanding bonds of the District, Proposals will be received until and TIM CORBITT and CINDY suspension. ending of a story. Specializing In fund any necessary debt service at 10:30am, James H. Woodall, C-1078 19/9-23 2:00 pm on Monday, October CORBITT, individuals. All of Lot or Unit G, Plane Obses- assault, narcotic equipment Chelsea Marie Rapich, reserves, and pay costs of issu- as duly appointed Trustee under 27, 2014, at which time they will Plaintiffs, sion PUD, Woods Cross City, possession. Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks, and pursuant to Deed of Trust DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND Davis County, Utah 26, Centerville PD, driving • Licensed & Insured • Commercial & ance of the Bonds. be opened and read aloud in the vs. Alphonso Leon Hen- The District will not pledge recorded June 12, 2007, as inst. SECURITY office of the City Engineer, located Tax identification serial number: on suspension, traffic of- Exterior Facelifts, Additions Residential • Affordable Rates • Ice Cable JAY JENSEN and ELEANOR dricks, 25, DCSO, no insur- any taxes of the District for the No. 2279330, in book 4302, page FEDERAL EMERGENCY Bountiful City Hall, 790 South 100 JENSEN, individually and dba 06:178:0007 fense. Melt Installation • Satisfaction Guaranteed 1067-1077, of Official Records in MANAGEMENT AGENCY ance, obstructing justice, payment of the Bonds, but will East, Bountiful, Utah. “GAS BUSTERS,” LARIE CLARK Record Owner: PALS, LLC • 15 Years Experience pledge, pursuant to that certain the office of the County Recorder Proposed Flood Hazard Each bid must be submitted on (AKA LARRY CLARK), PETER 8. The real property located at www.broderickbuildersllc.com Master Resolution Providing for of Davis County, State of Utah Determinations for the form provided as a part of the Q. LAWSON, PETER STEVENS, approximately 2402 South 1540 Call for Estimate today the Issuance of Water Conser- executed by Nathan P Peterson, Davis County, Utah and Contract Documents and shall be CHARLES WARD, KARMA West #D, Woods Cross, Utah, Install • Service • Take down vancy Revenue Bonds, adopted and Cynthia J Peterson WILL Incorporated Areas accompanied by a certified check, WARD, LAYNE K. BARNES, more particularly described as: QUALITY CHRISTMAS LIGHTS July 22, 1999, as supplemented SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO The Department of Homeland cashier’s check or bid bond from JAMES M. ROACH, ANDREW M. All of Unit D, Plane Obsession, 801-660-8885 and amended from time to time, HIGHEST BIDDER, PAYABLE IN Security’s Federal Emergency a surety company, WALLACE, SKY PARK, L.C., and PUD, Woods Cross City, Davis the revenues attributable to the LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNIT- Management Agency has issued a acceptable to the Bountiful City JOHN DOES 1 through 20, County, Utah District’s water system for the ED STATES AT THE TIME OF preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Council, all made payable to City Defendants. Tax Identification serial number: Special $1.25 a sq ft with new lights payment of the Bonds. SALE, (SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS Map (FIRM), and where applica- of Bountiful in an amount equal THE SHERIFF OF DAVIS COUN- 06:178:0004 Italian Craftsman The Board will hold the public MUST TENDER A DEPOSIT OF ble, Flood Insurance Study (FIS) to at least five percent (5%) of TY, STATE OF UTAH TO THE Record Owner: Andrew M. Wal- Tolaini hearing on Friday, October 31, $20,000 IN CERTIFIED FUNDS report, reflecting proposed flood the bid. Said check or bid bond FOLLOWING DEFENDANTS/ lace shoe & boot repair CALL TODAY! 801-330-0251 2014, during the regular Board TO THE TRUSTEE AT THE TIME hazard determinations within Da- shall be given as a guarantee JUDGMENT DEBTORS (Jay 9. The real property located at meeting that begins at 9:00 a.m. OF SALE, WITH THE BALANCE vis County, Utah and Incorporated that the bidder will execute the Jensen, Eleanor Jensen, Larie approximately 1633 West 2350 “Do you have that The public hearing will be held DUE BY NOON THE FOLLOW- Areas. These flood hazard deter- contract in conformity with the Clark (aka Larry Clark), Peter South, Woods Cross, Utah, at the regular meeting place of ING BUSINESS DAY, AT THE OF- minations may include the addition form of contract included in the Stevens, Charles Ward, Karma more particularly described as: old pair of shoes or the Board, located at 2837 East FICE OF THE TRUSTEE), At the or modification of Base Flood Contract Documents, and furnish Ward, Layne K. Barnes, James All of Lot 9, Skypark Industrial boots you just Highway 193, Layton, Utah. All main entrance of the davis county Elevations, base flood depths, a performance bond within fifteen M. Roach, Andrew Wallace, Park, excepting therefrom: Be- members of the public are in- district court Bountiful Department, Special Flood Hazard Area bound- (15) days after notification of the Sky Park L.C., and PALS, LLC ginning at the SW Corner of SD can’t bear to vited to attend and participate in 805 South Main Street Bountiful, aries or zone designations, or the award of the contract to the suc- (collectively, the Judgment Lot 10 & Running Thence North part with?” Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 the public hearing. Prior to the Utah all right, title and interest regulatory floodway. Technical cessful bidder. Debtors): 15.377 Feet; thence North 86 public hearing, written comments conveyed to and now held by it information or comments are Bountiful reserves the right to PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on degrees 56’46” East 416.57 feet to Art • Collectables Gifts • Jewelry • Come Visit Us! may be submitted to the Board, under said Deed of Trust in the solicited on the proposed flood reject any or all bids, or any part of October 17, 2014, at 1:00 p.m., the East Line of the Est 7.0 Feet of 801-680-2163 • 74 W. 500 South, Suite 4, Btfl . to the attention of the District’s property situated in said County any bid or to waive any informality Lot 7; Thence South 38.01 feet to M-F: 10 am - 5:30 pm 58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400 hazard determinations shown inside the courthouse doors of the Secretary/Treasurer, Weber Basin and State described as: Lot on the preliminary FIRM and/or in any bid as its best interests may Davis County Justice Complex the South Line of SD Lot 7; thence Water Conservancy District, 2837 116, oakcrest estates plat “e” FIS report for Davis County, Utah appear. A decision on the rejection located at 800 West State Street, North 89 degrees 56’09” Feet to East Highway 193, Layton, Utah subdivision, according to the and Incorporated Areas. These of any or all bids or the award of a Farmington, Davis County, Utah, the Point of Beginning, Woods 84040. official plat thereof on file and of flood hazard determinations are contract will be made within eight all rights, titles, and non-exempt Cross City, Davis County, Utah Dated this 17th day of October, record in the office of the Davis the basis for the floodplain man- (8) days after the bids are opened. interests of the Judgment Debtors Tax identification serial number: 2014. county recorder. The street ad- agement measures that your LLOYD N. CHENEY, P.E. in and/or to the following described 06:089:0094 WEBER BASIN WATER dress and other common desig- community is required to either Assistant City Engineer real property will be sold. Record Owner: Layne K. Barnes CONSERVANCY DISTRICT nation, if any, of the real property adopt or show evidence of being C-1082 10/16 1. The real property located at 10. The real property located at By /s/ Tage I. Flint described above is purported to already in effect in order to qualify approximately 2003 South 1650 approximately 1953 South 1640 Secretary/Treasurer be: 132 South 1525 West West or remain qualified for participation DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND West, Woods Cross, Utah, more West Unit D, Woods Cross, Utah, C-1081 10/16-23 Point Ut 84015-4707 Estimated in the National Flood Insurance SECURITY particularly described as: more particularly described as: Total Debt as of November 18, Program. However, before these FEDERAL EMERGENCY All of Lot 62, Skypark Industrial All of Unit D, Volante Executive SUMMONS 2014 is $270,958.63. The un- determinations are effective for MANAGEMENT AGENCY Park, Woods Cross City, Davis Hangers, a Utah Condo Project, IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT dersigned Trustee disclaims any floodplain management purposes, Proposed Flood Hazard De- County, Utah Woods Cross City, Davis County, COURT, liability for any incorrectness of you will be provided an opportunity terminations for the City of Serial number: 06:088:0062 Utah the street address and other com- BEAVER COUNTY to appeal the proposed informa- Kaysville, Davis County, Utah, Record Owner: PALS, LLC Tax identification serial number: mon designation, if any, shown STATE OF UTAH tion. For information on the and Case No. 14-08-0888P. 2. The real property located at 06:241:0004 herein. Said sale will be made, Cottontree Investments, LLC, statutory 90-day period provided The Department of Homeland approximately 1684 West 2225 Record Owner: James Roach but without covenant or warranty, Petitioner, for appeals, as well as a complete Security’s Federal Emergency South #1, Woods Cross, Utah, 11. The real property located at express or implied, regarding title, No customers? v. listing of the communities affected Management Agency (FEMA) more particularly described as: approximately 1672 West 1940 Michael Keith Craw, Citifi- possession, condition, or encum- solicits technical information or All of Unit 1, Building A, Skyp- South, Woods Cross, Utah, brances, including fees, charges and the locations where copies of nancial, Inc., and Associates the FIRM are available for review, comments on proposed flood haz- ark Airport Hangars East, PUD, more particularly described as: No sales? Financial Services, Respon- and expenses of the Trustee and ard determinations for the Flood Woods Cross City, Davis County, All of Lot 56, Skypark Industrial of the trusts created by said Deed please visit FEMA’s website at dents. www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/fhm/ Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), and Utah Park, Woods Cross City, Davis of Trust, to pay the remaining prin- County, Utah No becomes . . . Case No. 140500026 bfe, or call the FEMA Map Infor- where applicable, the Flood Insur- Serial Number: 06:160:0001 ciple sums of the note(s) secured Tax identification serial number: Yes Judge Paul D. Lyman mation eXchange (FMIX) toll free ance Study (FIS) report for your Record Owner: Western Aircraft by said Deed of Trust. The cur- 06:088:0056 TO ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1-877-336- community. These flood hazard Leasing, Inc. rent beneficiary of the Trust Deed Record Owners: Charles Ward Thru Clipper Advertising! SERVICES 2627). C-1067 10/9-16 determinations may include the 3. The real property located at as of the date of this notice is: and Karma Ward 28 Classified CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014

9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL

12. The real property located at Davis County not be granted. Failure of any South Street, said point being This Ordinance amends Title ORDINANCES OF KAYSVILLE approximately 1672 West 1940 NOTICE OF THE FILING OF person to show cause in writing N 00°05’45” E 609.17 feet and 15, Animals, of the Revised Ordi- CITY. South, Woods Cross, Utah, PETITIONS FOR WATER as aforesaid, shall be deemed an East 83.73 feet from the cen- nances of Kaysville City by enact- SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE more particularly described as: CONTRACT BY WEBER BASIN assent on his part to the granting ter of said Section 11; thence N ing and adding a new Chapter 8 This Ordinance amends All of Lot 1, RCW Skypark Lots, WATER CONSERVANCY of said petition. 47°05’54” E 29.56 feet; thence N entitled “Community Cats.” Sections 19-2-1, Subdivision Woods Cross City, Davis County, DISTRICT The Board will at such meet- 18°40’06’ E 143.38 feet; thence S DATED this 7th day of Octo- Development Process, 19-2-2, Utah All persons interested will ing or at a subsequent meeting 42°22’15” E 159.41 feet; thence ber, 2014. Improvement Completion Assur- Tax identification serial number: please take notice that there adjourned therefrom, accept or S 40°36’00” E 84.78 feet; thence Steve A. Hiatt ance, and 19-2-4, Improvement 06:202:0001 have been filed with the Board of reject the petitions. S 33°56’20” E 45.00 feet; thence Mayor Warranty, of Chapter 19-2, De- Record Owners: Charles Ward Trustees of the Weber Basin Wa- WEBER BASIN WATER S 68°36’09” W 146.95 feet; ATTEST: velopment Procedures, of Title and Karma Ward ter Conservancy District, petitions CONSERVANCY DISTRICT thence N 42°55’46” W 108.57 Linda Ross 19, Subdivisions, of the Revised 13. The real property located at applying for the allotment of Weber Tage I. Flint, Secretary feet; thence N 49°46’36” W 58.29 City Recorder C-1089 10/16 Ordinances of Kaysville City to approximately 2391 South 1560 Basin water, by the following land- C-1083 10/16-23 feet to the point of beginning. provide an alternate development West Unit A, Woods Cross, owners owning land in: Containing 32,809 square feet or ORDINANCE NO. 14-10-4 process. Utah, more particularly described Section 13&14 Township 2 North, ORDINANCE NO. 14-10-1 0.75 acres. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING DATED this 7th day of Octo- as: Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and DISCONNECTING REAL PROP- SECTION TWO THE REVISED ORDINANC- ber, 2014. Building 1, Unit A, Skypark Con- Meridian. ERTY FROM KAYSVILLE CITY The City Recorder is directed ES OF KAYSVILLE CITY BY Steve A. Hiatt dominium Industrial Park Build- Copies of petitions containing AND ADJUSTING THE BOUND- to file a copy of this Ordinance of REPEALING THE EXISTING Mayor ing 79, Woods Cross City, Davis the description of each tract and ARY BETWEEN KAYSVILLE disconnection and boundary ad- CHAPTER 3 OF TITLE 14 AND ATTEST: County, Utah the terms and conditions under CITY AND FARMINGTON CITY. justment with the Davis County ADOPTING A NEW CHAPTER 3 Linda Ross Tax identification serial number: which the water is petitioned are WHEREAS, there is within the Recorder. OF TITLE 14 ENTITLED “NOISE City Recorder C-1087 10/16 06:326:0001 on file in the office of the Weber corporate limits of Kaysville City SECTION THREE REGULATION” AND PROVID- Record Owner: Sky Park, LC Basin Water Conservancy District, certain real property the location This ordinance shall be effec- ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 14-10-2 14. The real property located at Layton, Utah, for public inspection. of which makes it impractical to tive upon the publication thereof, SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF 400 approximately 2561 South 1560 The names of the petitioners be served by Kaysville City; and one time only, in The Davis Clip- This Ordinance amends the WEST STREET, KAYSVILLE West, Woods Cross, Utah, more and the amount of water in acre WHEREAS, it has been de- per. Revised Ordinances of Kaysville CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE particularly described as: feet applied for are as hereinafter termined to adjust the boundary APPROVED AND ADOPTED City by repealing the existing OF UTAH; PROVIDING FOR Skypark Industrial Park Phase III, set out: between Kaysville City and Farm- this 7th day of October, 2014. Chapter 3 of Title 14 and adopt- THE RECORDING OF SUCH Woods Cross City, Davis County, PETITIONER ACRE-FEET ington City; Steve A. Hiatt ing a new Chapter 3 entitled ORDINANCE AND ESTABLISH- Utah Olsen Ranches LLC 24.9 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Mayor “Noise Regulation” of Title 14, ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Serial No.: 06:289-0005 The Board of Trustees of the CITY COUNCIL OF KAYSVILLE ATTEST: Health, Safety, and Welfare. SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE Record Owner: Sky Park, L.C. District will meet in public session CITY, UTAH: Linda Ross DATED this 7th day of Octo- This Ordinance vacates 332 PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN law- at District headquarters, 2837 E. SECTION ONE City Recorder C-1090 10/16 ber, 2014. square feet of right-of-way on 400 ful money of the United States of Highway 193, Layton, Utah, 9:00 The following described real Steve A. Hiatt West Street at approximately 350 America. SUBJECT TO any liens, a.m., Friday, October 31st 2014, property is hereby disconnected ORDINANCE NO. 14-10-5 Mayor North. encumbrances, or otherwise. to consider each of such petitions from Kaysville City and the cor- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ATTEST: DATED this 7th day of Octo- DATED at Farmington, Davis and any and all objections that porate limits of Kaysville City are TITLE 15, ENTITLED “ANIMALS” Linda Ross ber, 2014. County, Utah, on this 8th day of may be presented in writing by hereby diminished by excluding OF THE REVISED ORDINANC- City Recorder C-1088 10/16 Steve A. Hiatt September, 2014. any persons showing cause why said real property: ES OF KAYSVILLE CITY BY Mayor Davis County Attorney’s Office any of said petitions should not be Part of the Northwest quarter of ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 8 ORDINANCE NO. 14-10-3 ATTEST: /s/ Michael D. Kendall granted. All persons interested Section 11, Township 3 North, ENTITLED “COMMUNITY CATS” AMENDING CHAPTER 19- Linda Ross Deputy, Davis County Attorney may appear at such hearing and Range 1 West, S.L.B. & M., de- AND PROVIDING FOR AN EF- 2, DEVELOPMENT PROCE- City Recorder C-1068 10/2-16 show cause in writing why said scribed as follows: FECTIVE DATE. DURES, OF TITLE 19, SUBDI- C-1086 10/16 petitions, or any thereof should Beginning at a point on 1475 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE VISIONS, OF THE REVISED

NOTICE OF ELECTION E L E C T I O N N O T I C E For purposes of this special bond election, the polling places for Tuesday, November 4, 2014 To all qualified electors of Farmington City, Utah: the Bond Election are as follows (since it is also a county election): Notice is hereby given that a RAP TAX RE-AUTHORIZATION ELEC- Take notice that on November 4, 2014, a special bond election Vote Centers Address TION for Bountiful, Utah will be held as part of the General Election to (the “Bond Election”) will be held in Farmington City, Utah (the “City”), Bountiful Library 725 South Main, Bountiful be conducted by Davis County on Tuesday, November 4, 2014. Reg- in conjunction with the general election to be held that day at the Centerville Library 45 South 400 West, Centerville places set out below for the purpose of submitting to the qualified Clearfield Library 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield istered voters will receive their ballot by mail with instruction as to how electors of the City the two separate propositions contained in the Farmington Community Center 120 South Main Street, Farmington it may be returned. Bountiful City’s Ballot Proposition is as follows: following ballot propositions: Kaysville City Hall 23 East Center Street, Kaysville Proposition #6 OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSITION FOR FARMINGTON CITY, Layton High School 440 Lancer Lane, Layton RAP Tax Reauthorization UTAH Syracuse Community Center 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse SPECIAL BOND ELECTION The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Shall the City of Bountiful, Utah, be authorized to impose a 0.1% NOVEMBER 4, 2014 Voters will be allowed to register on the date of the Bond Elec- sales and use tax to fund parks improvements, recreational im- /s/ Holly Gadd tion and the official register last made or revised shall constitute the provements, and cultural facilities and organizations for the City City Recorder register for the Bond Election. The Davis County Clerk will make of Bountiful? available at the above-described polling places, a registration list or ______Yes _____ No PROPOSITION 4 copy thereof listing all registered electors entitled to use such polling places. The election officials at the polling place shall be a qualified Polling locations (aka vote centers) will be open on Tuesday, Novem- Shall the City Council of Farmington City, Utah (the “City”), be autho- elector of the County. ber 4, 2014 from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. for any Davis County voters rized to issue General Obligation Bonds in an amount not to exceed Voting will be allowed to take place at the times, places, and man- who wish to vote in person or to return their ballot in person. If you Six Million Dollars ($6,000,000) (the “Bonds”) for the purpose of pay- ner as provided by the Utah Election Code, Title 20A, Utah Code choose to vote in person, you should bring appropriate identification ing all or a portion of the costs of the construction of a public park and Annotated 1953, as amended. For information about alternate times (typically a government issued ID with the voters name and photo- recreational facility, and related improvements (the “Project”) and the and forms of voting (including by absentee ballot and early voting) graph). For more information about voter ID or the proposed RAP Tax, authorization and issuance of the Bonds; said Bonds to be due and and information on registering to vote, voters may contact the office payable in not to exceed twenty-one (21) years from the date of is- of the Davis County Elections Office at the Davis County Offices at see the City website at bountifulutah.gov or call (801) 298-6117. Avail- suance of the Bonds? 28 East State Street, Farmington, Utah, phone number (801) 451- able Election Day polling locations are listed below: Property Tax Cost of Bonds. If the Bonds are issued as planned, 3589. Pursuant to Section 20A-3-604, Utah Code Annotated 1953, Vote Center Address an annual property tax to pay debt service on the Bonds will be re- as amended, the schedule for early voting including dates, times and Bountiful Library 725 South Main, Bountiful quired over a period of twenty (20) years in the estimated amount locations, shall be noticed and published by the Davis County Clerk. Centerville Library 45 South 400 West, Centerville of $58 per year on a $291,000 (average home value in Farmington) NOTICE is given that on Tuesday, November 18, 2014, that being Clearfield Library 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield primary residence and in the estimated amount of $105 per year a day no sooner than seven (7) days and no later than fourteen (14) Farmington Community Center 120 South Main Street, Farmington on a business property having the same value. However, because days after the Bond Election, the City Council of the City will meet Kaysville City Hall 23 East Center Street, Kaysville prior recreational bonds will pay off in 2016, the incremental increase at its regular meeting place at 7:00 p.m. to canvass the returns and Layton High School 440 Lancer Lane, Layton above what residents paid in 2014 is estimated to be $21 per year on declare the results of the Bond Election. Syracuse Community Center 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse a $291,000 residence and $38 per year on a business of the same NOTICE is given that on October 9, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. in the A person desiring to vote at this election must qualify by being a value. County Elections Office, located at 61 South Main Street, Room registered voter in the State of Utah according to the following quali- The foregoing information is only an estimate and is not a limit on the #203, Farmington, Utah, the County Clerk will conduct a test of the fications: amount of taxes that the City may be required to levy in order to pay voting and/or counting devices, as applicable, to be used for the gen- (1) Be a United States citizen. debt service on the Bonds. The City is obligated to levy taxes to the eral election. Any interested person may witness the testing proce- (2) Be a resident of Bountiful for at least the 30 days immedi extent provided by law in order to pay the Bonds. dure. ately before the election. Pursuant to applicable provisions of Utah State law, the period (3) Be at least 18 years old at the time of the next general FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS allowed for any contest of the Bond Election shall end forty (40) days after November 18, 2014 (the date on which the returns of the Bond municipal election (Nov 4, 2014). AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS Election are to be canvassed and the results thereof declared). No (4) Have your principal place of residence in a specific voting such contest shall be maintained unless a complaint meeting the precinct in Bountiful. PROPOSITION 5 requirements of applicable law is filed with the Clerk of the District (5) Not a convicted felon whose right to vote has not been re Shall the City Council of Farmington City, Utah (the “City”), be autho- Court of Davis County within the prescribed forty (40) day period. stored as provided by law. rized to impose a sales and use tax of up to 0.1% to fund and support GIVEN by order of the City Council of Farmington City, Utah, this Persons who voted in last year’s election will not need to re-register recreational, cultural, and other organizations and facilities pursuant August 5, 2014. as long as they have not moved. to Title 59, Chapter 12, Part 14 of the Utah Code Annotated 1953, as By: /s/ Jim Talbot A public meeting on the RAP Tax reauthorization will be held in the amended (the “Recreation Sales Tax”)? Mayor Bountiful City Council chambers at 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, UT on Tuesday, October 28, 2014 at approximately 7:15 p.m. FOR THE RECREATION SALES TAX ATTEST: KIM J. COLEMAN By: /s/ Holly Gadd Bountiful City Recorder AGAINST THE RECREATION SALES TAX City Recorder C-1070 10/9-23 C-1064 10/2-23 Voting at the special bond election shall be by electronic ballots and other ballot forms. 28 Classified CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 TV 31

WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS SUNDAY EVENING OCTOBER 19, 2014 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL 9000 LEGAL ^ KUTV 2 News at Noon Fresh Bold The Talk 2 News Ellen DeGeneres News CBS ^ KUTV 60 Minutes (N) ’ Madam Secretary The Good Wife (N) CSI: Crime Scene News Talkin’ Sports Bensin $ KTVX The Chew General Hospital Queen Latifah The Doctors News News News ABC $ KTVX Funny Videos Once Upon a Time Resurrection (N) ’ (9:01) Revenge (N) News Real Sports Live Sheer % KSL KSL 5 News Brooke Walker Dr. Phil Meredith Vieira Dr. Phil News News % KSL Football (6:20) NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos. KSL NFL News News Sports Sanct’ry 12. The real property located at Davis County not be granted. Failure of any South Street, said point being This Ordinance amends Title ORDINANCES OF KAYSVILLE _ KUED Tiger Cat in WordWrl Sesame Peg Curious Arthur Wild Cyber Space WordGirl Business _ KUED Lark Rise Masterpiece Masterpiece Mystery! (N) ’ Island Ballykissangel ’ Masterpiece approximately 1672 West 1940 NOTICE OF THE FILING OF person to show cause in writing N 00°05’45” E 609.17 feet and 15, Animals, of the Revised Ordi- CITY. ) KUEN Peep Varied Programs Bill Nye Varied Programs ) KUEN Travel Steves Art Con Drea Chihuly Outside ’ Song of Mountains Inner... Closer Over Asia Biz + KBYU News Sesame Peg Dinosaur Super Cat in Arthur Arthur Wild Wild Curious Curious + KBYU “American-Paris” Antique Roadshow Antique Roadshow Father Brown ››› “That’s Entertainment, Part 2” South, Woods Cross, Utah, PETITIONS FOR WATER as aforesaid, shall be deemed an East 83.73 feet from the cen- nances of Kaysville City by enact- SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE ` KSTU News Jdg Judy The Dr. Oz Show Hot Hot Jdg Judy Jdg Judy News News News News ` KSTU Simpson Simpson Simpson Brooklyn Fam Guy Mulaney News Sports Seinfeld Seinfeld M*A*S*H more particularly described as: CONTRACT BY WEBER BASIN assent on his part to the granting ter of said Section 11; thence N ing and adding a new Chapter 8 This Ordinance amends . KJZZ Judge Mathis The People’s Court The People’s Court Law & Order: SVU Minute Insider Million. Million. . KJZZ Murdoch Mysteries The Closer White Collar Scandal ’ KJZZ ›› “The Amityville Horror” All of Lot 1, RCW Skypark Lots, WATER CONSERVANCY of said petition. 47°05’54” E 29.56 feet; thence N entitled “Community Cats.” Sections 19-2-1, Subdivision 0 KUPX Rookie Blue Rookie Blue Rookie Blue Rookie Blue Rookie Blue Varied Programs 0 KUPX Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Cold Case ’ Cold Case ’ Woods Cross City, Davis County, DISTRICT The Board will at such meet- 18°40’06’ E 143.38 feet; thence S DATED this 7th day of Octo- Development Process, 19-2-2, 8 KPNZ Película Lagrimita y Costel Estrellas Hoy Noticiero Estre. Retofamosos 8 KPNZ “Mas Allá del Vicio” “El Barón de la Mafia” (1997, Acción) Central Deportiva Pagado Flipping > Judge Judge Judge Judge Court Court Bill Cunningham Middle Middle Rules Rules > KUWB Big Bang Big Bang ›› “Predators” Two Men Two Men Anger Anger Cougar Cougar Utah All persons interested will ing or at a subsequent meeting 42°22’15” E 159.41 feet; thence ber, 2014. Improvement Completion Assur- KUWB (2010) Adrien Brody. A&E Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 A&E Duck Duck Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck D. Duck D. Tax identification serial number: please take notice that there adjourned therefrom, accept or S 40°36’00” E 84.78 feet; thence Steve A. Hiatt ance, and 19-2-4, Improvement AMC (10:00) Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs AMC The Walking Dead The Walking Dead (8:01) Talking Dead The Walking Dead Comic The Walking Dead Talk 06:202:0001 have been filed with the Board of reject the petitions. S 33°56’20” E 45.00 feet; thence Mayor Warranty, of Chapter 19-2, De- DISC Varied Programs DISC Tethered ’ Last Frontier Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Last Frontier Tethered (N) Record Owners: Charles Ward Trustees of the Weber Basin Wa- WEBER BASIN WATER S 68°36’09” W 146.95 feet; ATTEST: velopment Procedures, of Title DISN Sofia Mickey Mickey Varied Doc Doc Varied Programs DISN Jessie Jessie Dog Dog Liv-Mad. Austin Girl Dog Liv-Mad. I Didn’t Ever Ever and Karma Ward ter Conservancy District, petitions CONSERVANCY DISTRICT thence N 42°55’46” W 108.57 Linda Ross 19, Subdivisions, of the Revised ESPN SportCtr Football Insiders Varied NFL Live Around Pardon SportsCenter Varied Programs ESPN SportCtr Who’s In World/Poker World/Poker SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) 13. The real property located at applying for the allotment of Weber Tage I. Flint, Secretary City Recorder C-1089 10/16 Ordinances of Kaysville City to FAM Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls Middle Middle Reba Reba Reba Reba Boy... Boy... FAM “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” Toy ›››‡ “Monsters, Inc.” (2001) Toy Night feet; thence N 49°46’36” W 58.29 FX Movie Varied Programs Mother Mother Mother Mother Varied Programs FX ››› “The Amazing Spider-Man” (2012) Andrew Garfield. ››‡ “Men in Black 3” (2012) Will Smith. MIB 3 approximately 2391 South 1560 Basin water, by the following land- C-1083 10/16-23 feet to the point of beginning. provide an alternate development HBO Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs HBO “Lone Survivor” ‘R’ Boardwalk Empire True Detective ’ Last Boardwalk Empire Last Boardwalk Empire West Unit A, Woods Cross, owners owning land in: Containing 32,809 square feet or ORDINANCE NO. 14-10-4 process. LIFE Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Charmed Charmed Varied Programs LIFE “The Stepfather” “Big Driver” (2014) Maria Bello. (9:02) ›› “The Stepfather” (2009) (11:02) “Big Driver” Utah, more particularly described Section 13&14 Township 2 North, ORDINANCE NO. 14-10-1 0.75 acres. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING DATED this 7th day of Octo- NICK Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Henry iCarly Thunder Max NICK Instant Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met/Mother Mother TBA Rich-Poor Man Rich (7:40) ››‡ “Arthur 2: On the Rocks” (9:35) ›› “Sands of Oblivion” Matchm as: Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and DISCONNECTING REAL PROP- SECTION TWO THE REVISED ORDINANC- ber, 2014. PLEX Movie Varied (1:10) Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs (4:20) Movie PLEX (2007) ERTY FROM KAYSVILLE CITY ES OF KAYSVILLE CITY BY Steve A. Hiatt ROOT Rich Ei Varied Programs ROOT Darts (Taped) Table Tennis World Poker World Poker Fight Sports MMA Champ. Kickboxing Building 1, Unit A, Skypark Con- Meridian. The City Recorder is directed SHOW (11:05) Movie Varied Programs (2:45) Movie Movie Varied Programs SHOW Homeland ’ Homeland (N) The Affair (N) Homeland ’ The Affair ’ Homeland ’ dominium Industrial Park Build- Copies of petitions containing AND ADJUSTING THE BOUND- to file a copy of this Ordinance of REPEALING THE EXISTING Mayor SPIKE Varied Programs SPIKE Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue (N) ’ Catch a Contractor Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Catch a Contractor ing 79, Woods Cross City, Davis the description of each tract and ARY BETWEEN KAYSVILLE disconnection and boundary ad- CHAPTER 3 OF TITLE 14 AND ATTEST: STARZ Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs STARZ (5:25) ›› “The Lone Ranger” (2013) Survivors Survivors (9:05) ››‡ “The Monuments Men” Survivors Survivors County, Utah the terms and conditions under CITY AND FARMINGTON CITY. justment with the Davis County ADOPTING A NEW CHAPTER 3 Linda Ross TNT Bones Bones Castle Castle Castle Castle TNT ›› “Angels & Demons” (2009) Tom Hanks. (DVS) (9:01) ››› “The Ides of March” “Lincoln Lawyer” Tax identification serial number: which the water is petitioned are WHEREAS, there is within the OF TITLE 14 ENTITLED “NOISE City Recorder C-1087 10/16 USA Varied Programs USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Recorder. WTBS Fam Guy Fam Guy Chicken Chil Friends Friends Friends Varied Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Varied WTBS ››› “Transformers” (2007, Action) Shia LaBeouf. (DVS) ››› “Transformers” (2007, Action) Shia LaBeouf. (DVS) 06:326:0001 on file in the office of the Weber corporate limits of Kaysville City SECTION THREE REGULATION” AND PROVID- Record Owner: Sky Park, LC Basin Water Conservancy District, certain real property the location This ordinance shall be effec- ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 14-10-2 14. The real property located at Layton, Utah, for public inspection. of which makes it impractical to tive upon the publication thereof, SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF 400 THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 16, 2014 MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 20, 2014 approximately 2561 South 1560 The names of the petitioners be served by Kaysville City; and one time only, in The Davis Clip- This Ordinance amends the WEST STREET, KAYSVILLE 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE West, Woods Cross, Utah, more and the amount of water in acre WHEREAS, it has been de- per. Revised Ordinances of Kaysville ^ KUTV Kickoff NFL Football: Jets at Patriots 2 News Special (N) News Letterman Ferguson ^ KUTV News Ent Big Bang Millers Scorpion (N) NCIS: Los Angeles News Letterman Ferguson particularly described as: feet applied for are as hereinafter termined to adjust the boundary APPROVED AND ADOPTED City by repealing the existing OF UTAH; PROVIDING FOR $ KTVX News Inside Grey’s Anatomy (N) Scandal (N) Away-Murder News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline $ KTVX News Inside Dancing With the Stars ’ (9:01) Castle (N) ’ News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline % KSL News Prime The Biggest Loser Bad A to Z Parenthood ’ News Tonight Show Meyers % KSL News Prime The Voice The Blacklist News Tonight Show Meyers Skypark Industrial Park Phase III, set out: between Kaysville City and Farm- this 7th day of October, 2014. Chapter 3 of Title 14 and adopt- THE RECORDING OF SUCH (N) The battle rounds continue. (N) ORDINANCE AND ESTABLISH- _ KUED PBS NewsHour (N) Father Brown Midsomer Murders Murder Moone Time/By Served? Masterpiece _ KUED PBS NewsHour (N) Antique Roadshow Antique Roadshow Queen & Country Time/By Served? Globe Trekker ’ Woods Cross City, Davis County, PETITIONER ACRE-FEET ington City; Steve A. Hiatt ing a new Chapter 3 entitled ) KUEN TV411 Anthro Journal Start Up Teaching Channel New State of Mind Drexel Opinion Euromx Pas ) KUEN TV411 Skill Journal CEO Cheese SciTech Earth-Inside Inner Habita Miller Center’s Am ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Utah Olsen Ranches LLC 24.9 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Mayor “Noise Regulation” of Title 14, + KBYU Brady Brady PBS NewsHour (N) NOVA (DVS) NOVA (DVS) Steves Perry Mason 3 Sons + KBYU Brady Brady PBS NewsHour (N) The Roosevelts: An Intimate History Steves Perry Mason 3 Sons SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE Simpson Mod Bones ’ Gracepoint ’ News Mod Seinfeld Simpson Seinfeld Serial No.: 06:289-0005 The Board of Trustees of the CITY COUNCIL OF KAYSVILLE ATTEST: Health, Safety, and Welfare. ` KSTU (N) (PA) (N) ` KSTU Simpson Mod Gotham “Viper” (N) Sleepy Hollow (N) News Mod Seinfeld Simpson Seinfeld This Ordinance vacates 332 . KJZZ Wheel Jeopardy High School Football East at Bountiful. (N) (Live) Office Raising Friends Friends Minute . KJZZ Wheel Jeopardy Jeopardy Let’s Steve Harvey Office Office Raising Friends Friends Minute Record Owner: Sky Park, L.C. District will meet in public session CITY, UTAH: Linda Ross DATED this 7th day of Octo- PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN law- at District headquarters, 2837 E. square feet of right-of-way on 400 0 KUPX Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods 0 KUPX Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods SECTION ONE City Recorder C-1090 10/16 ber, 2014. 8 (5:00) Ana Bárbara Tengo Talento Noches con Alarma Noticiero Jalada Secretos Pagado Pagado 8 Rica Famosa Tengo Talento Noches con Alarma Noticiero Jalada Secretos Pagado Pagado West Street at approximately 350 KPNZ KPNZ ful money of the United States of Highway 193, Layton, Utah, 9:00 The following described real Steve A. Hiatt > KUWB Big Bang Big Bang Vampire Diaries Reign “Coronation” News Younger Two Men Anger Anger Cougar > KUWB Big Bang Big Bang The Originals Jane the Virgin News Two Men Two Men Anger Anger Cougar North. (N) (N) America. SUBJECT TO any liens, a.m., Friday, October 31st 2014, property is hereby disconnected ORDINANCE NO. 14-10-5 Mayor A&E The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 (N) ’ Dead Again (N) ’ A&E The First 48 Storage Storage Storage Storage Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. encumbrances, or otherwise. to consider each of such petitions from Kaysville City and the cor- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ATTEST: DATED this 7th day of Octo- AMC ›››‡ “Ghostbusters” (1984) Bill Murray. ››‡ “Ghostbusters II” (1989) Bill Murray. “The Bucket List” AMC “Friday 13th 2” ›‡ “Friday the 13th - Part III” (1982) › “Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter” “Friday 13-New” DATED at Farmington, Davis and any and all objections that porate limits of Kaysville City are TITLE 15, ENTITLED “ANIMALS” Linda Ross ber, 2014. DISC Gold Rush ’ Gold Rush ’ Gold Rush ’ Gold Rush: Pay Dirt “Parker’s Take” (N) Gold Rush: Pay DISC Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud (N) Fast N’ Loud Austin Austin Liv-Mad. (7:25) “Halloweentown High” “Return to Halloweentown” I Didn’t Wolf Jessie County, Utah, on this 8th day of may be presented in writing by hereby diminished by excluding OF THE REVISED ORDINANC- City Recorder C-1088 10/16 Steve A. Hiatt DISN DISN Austin Austin Dog Dog Jessie Girl Austin ››› “Twitches” (2005) Wolf Jessie September, 2014. any persons showing cause why Mayor ESPN (5:30) College Football Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh. SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN (6:15) NFL Football Houston Texans at Pittsburgh Steelers. (Live) (9:20) SportsCenter (N) NFL PrimeTime said real property: ES OF KAYSVILLE CITY BY FAM ››› “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban” (2004) ››› “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” (2007) FAM Boy... Boy... Boy... “Nightmare-Christmas” ››› “The Hunger Games” (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. Davis County Attorney’s Office any of said petitions should not be Part of the Northwest quarter of ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 8 ORDINANCE NO. 14-10-3 ATTEST: FX Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike “Am. Reunion” FX Two Men Two Men ››› “Kung Fu Panda” (2008) ››› “How to Train Your Dragon” “Train Dragon” /s/ Michael D. Kendall granted. All persons interested Section 11, Township 3 North, ENTITLED “COMMUNITY CATS” AMENDING CHAPTER 19- Linda Ross HBO ›› “Kick-Ass 2” (2013) ’ ‘R’ Boardwalk Empire Real Sex ’ (9:50) ››› “Rush” (2013) ’ ‘R’ HBO (5:15) “Leap Year” ››› “Private Violence” Final Foo Fighters: Sonic Boardwalk Empire ››› “Rush” ‘R’ Deputy, Davis County Attorney may appear at such hearing and Range 1 West, S.L.B. & M., de- AND PROVIDING FOR AN EF- 2, DEVELOPMENT PROCE- City Recorder LIFE Project Runway Project Runway (N) (8:31) Project Runway Project Runway Project Runway LIFE ››‡ “27 Dresses” (2008) ››› “13 Going on 30” (2004) (10:02) ››‡ “27 Dresses” (2008) C-1068 10/2-16 show cause in writing why said DURES, OF TITLE 19, SUBDI- C-1086 10/16 NICK Instant See Dad Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met/Mother Mother Prince NICK Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met/Mother Mother Prince scribed as follows: FECTIVE DATE. PLEX ›› “Canadian Bacon” ’ (7:40) ›› “Enough” (2002) ’ “Miller’s Like There’s No Tomorrow” Love PLEX ›› “Enough” (2002) Jennifer Lopez. ››› “Love & Basketball” (2000) ’ (10:10) “The Song Remains the Same” petitions, or any thereof should Beginning at a point on 1475 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE VISIONS, OF THE REVISED ROOT Football Report Football ACC Bensin The Game Dan Patrick Poker After Dark ROOT World Poker College Football Washington at Oregon. (Taped) Dan Patrick Poker After Dark SHOW “Fruitvale Station” The Affair ’ Homeland ’ Teller The Affair ’ ››› “Killing Them Softly” SHOW Homeland ’ The Affair ’ Homeland ’ The Affair ’ ›› “Hostel” (2006) ‘R’ Jarhead SPIKE ›› “Jackass 3.5” (7:07) ››‡ “Jackass 3D” (2010) ’ (9:15) ›› “Jackass 3.5” (2011) ’ “American Pie” SPIKE “The Fast and the Furious” ›› “2 Fast 2 Furious” (2003) Paul Walker. ’ ›‡ “A Man Apart” (2003) Vin Diesel. NOTICE OF ELECTION Phone (6:40) ›‡ “Picture Perfect” (8:25) “Monster House” ’ ›››‡ “Captain Phillips” ’ E L E C T I O N N O T I C E For purposes of this special bond election, the polling places for STARZ (1997) (2013) STARZ Am Hus (6:25) ››‡ “At Middleton” (8:10) “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” ››› “About Last Night” Am Hus Tuesday, November 4, 2014 TNT Castle (DVS) (7:01) Castle ’ (8:02) Castle ’ (9:03) On the Menu (10:03) CSI: NY ’ (11:03) CSI: NY ’ TNT Castle “Boom!” ’ Castle (DVS) (8:02) Major Crimes (9:03) Law & Order Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ To all qualified electors of Farmington City, Utah: the Bond Election are as follows (since it is also a county election): Notice is hereby given that a RAP TAX RE-AUTHORIZATION ELEC- USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU USA NCIS ’ NCIS “Boxed In” NCIS “Deception” Monday Night RAW Monday Night RAW Monday Night RAW Take notice that on November 4, 2014, a special bond election Vote Centers Address TION for Bountiful, Utah will be held as part of the General Election to WTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Cougar Conan Cougar WTBS Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer. Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Cougar Conan Deal (the “Bond Election”) will be held in Farmington City, Utah (the “City”), Bountiful Library 725 South Main, Bountiful be conducted by Davis County on Tuesday, November 4, 2014. Reg- in conjunction with the general election to be held that day at the Centerville Library 45 South 400 West, Centerville istered voters will receive their ballot by mail with instruction as to how FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 17, 2014 TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 21, 2014 places set out below for the purpose of submitting to the qualified Clearfield Library 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield electors of the City the two separate propositions contained in the Farmington Community Center 120 South Main Street, Farmington it may be returned. Bountiful City’s Ballot Proposition is as follows: 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 following ballot propositions: Kaysville City Hall 23 East Center Street, Kaysville Proposition #6 ^ KUTV News Ent The Amazing Race Hawaii Five-0 (N) Blue Bloods (N) ’ News Letterman Ferguson ^ KUTV News Ent NCIS (N) ’ NCIS: New Orleans Person of Interest News Letterman Ferguson RAP Tax Reauthorization $ KTVX News Inside Last Man Cristela Shark Tank (N) ’ (9:01) 20/20 (N) ’ News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline $ KTVX News Inside Selfie (N) Manhat S.H.I.E.L.D. Forever (N) News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSITION FOR FARMINGTON CITY, Layton High School 440 Lancer Lane, Layton % KSL News Prime Marry About- Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers % KSL News Prime The Voice (N) Marry About- (9:01) Chicago Fire News Tonight Show Meyers UTAH Syracuse Community Center 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse _ KUED PBS NewsHour (N) Wash Charlie The Gershwins’ Porgy and Bess From San Francisco Viewers’ Choice _ KUED PBS NewsHour (N) Finding Your Roots Makers (N) Frontline ’ Time/By Served? Independent Lens SPECIAL BOND ELECTION The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Shall the City of Bountiful, Utah, be authorized to impose a 0.1% ) KUEN TV411 Asia- Journal Mack Conquer Healthy “Nosferatu” (1922) Marble Art Con Between Well ) KUEN Congress-Debat Journal Money Dropping Pasture Making Sense Scully America Focus Cheese NOVEMBER 4, 2014 Voters will be allowed to register on the date of the Bond Elec- sales and use tax to fund parks improvements, recreational im- + KBYU Brady Brady PBS NewsHour (N) Lark Rise ›››› “An American in Paris” (1951) Perry Mason + KBYU Brady Brady PBS NewsHour (N) Nature (DVS) Panama Canal Steves Perry Mason 3 Sons provements, and cultural facilities and organizations for the City ` KSTU Simpson Mod Utopia (N) ’ Gotham “Arkham” News Mod Seinfeld Simpson Seinfeld ` KSTU 2014 World Series Game One: Teams TBA. (N) ’ (Live) News Mod Seinfeld Simpson Seinfeld /s/ Holly Gadd tion and the official register last made or revised shall constitute the . KJZZ Wheel Jeopardy Jeopardy Let’s Steve Harvey (N) Office Office Raising Friends Friends Minute . KJZZ Wheel Jeopardy Jeopardy Let’s Steve Harvey Office Office Raising Friends Friends Minute City Recorder register for the Bond Election. The Davis County Clerk will make of Bountiful? 0 KUPX Rookie Blue Rookie Blue Rookie Blue Rookie Blue Rookie Blue Rookie Blue 0 KUPX Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ The Listener (N) ’ The Listener ’ available at the above-described polling places, a registration list or ______Yes _____ No 8 KPNZ Rica Famosa Locos y Contentos Noches con Alarma Noticiero Jalada Secretos Pagado Pagado 8 KPNZ Rica Famosa Tengo Talento Noches con Alarma Noticiero Jalada Secretos Pagado Pagado PROPOSITION 4 copy thereof listing all registered electors entitled to use such polling > KUWB Big Bang Big Bang Jane the Virgin ’ Top Model News Two Men Two Men Anger Anger Cougar > KUWB Big Bang Big Bang The Flash (N) Supernatural (N) ’ News Two Men Two Men Anger Anger Cougar places. The election officials at the polling place shall be a qualified Polling locations (aka vote centers) will be open on Tuesday, Novem- A&E Dead Again Dead Again Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ A&E The First 48 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage elector of the County. AMC ››‡ “Firestarter” (1984, Horror) David Keith. ›‡ “Children of the Corn” (1984) The Walking Dead Talk AMC (5:15) › “Jason X” (7:15) ›‡ “Friday the 13th” (2009) (9:15) ›› “Friday the 13th” (1980) “Friday 13th 2” Shall the City Council of Farmington City, Utah (the “City”), be autho- ber 4, 2014 from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. for any Davis County voters DISC Gold Rush ’ Gold Rush ’ Gold Rush ’ Gold Rush - The Gold Rush “New Blood” ’ DISC Yukon Men Yukon Men Gold Rush: Pay Dirt “New Blood” (N) Yukon Men (N) ’ Ice Lake Reb. rized to issue General Obligation Bonds in an amount not to exceed Voting will be allowed to take place at the times, places, and man- who wish to vote in person or to return their ballot in person. If you DISN Girl Girl Dog Austin Dog Dog Girl Toy Ever Ever I Didn’t Liv-Mad. DISN I Didn’t I Didn’t Austin Austin Jessie Girl I Didn’t “Twitches Too” (2007) Ever Ever Six Million Dollars ($6,000,000) (the “Bonds”) for the purpose of pay- ner as provided by the Utah Election Code, Title 20A, Utah Code choose to vote in person, you should bring appropriate identification ESPN College Football Fresno State at Boise State. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN E:60 (N) 30 for 30 (N) SportCtr SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) FAM (5:30) “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” ››› “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” (2009) Daniel Radcliffe. FAM ››› “The Hunger Games” (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. Pretty Little Liars Freak Out 1 Pretty Little Liars ing all or a portion of the costs of the construction of a public park and Annotated 1953, as amended. For information about alternate times (typically a government issued ID with the voters name and photo- recreational facility, and related improvements (the “Project”) and the and forms of voting (including by absentee ballot and early voting) FX Two Men ›› “Immortals” (2011, Adventure) Henry Cavill. ››‡ “Hancock” (2008, Action) Will Smith. Hancock FX Two Men Mike Mike Mike Mike ›‡ “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter” (2012) Sons of Anarchy graph). For more information about voter ID or the proposed RAP Tax, HBO ›› “Ride Along” (2014) ’ Dracula Real Time, Bill Foo Fighters: Sonic Real Time, Bill Foo Fighters: Sonic HBO ››› “Lone Survivor” (2013) ‘R’ REAL Sports Foo Fighters: Sonic Boardwalk Empire Boxing authorization and issuance of the Bonds; said Bonds to be due and and information on registering to vote, voters may contact the office see the City website at bountifulutah.gov or call (801) 298-6117. Avail- LIFE “Run for Your Life” (2014) Amy Smart. “A Warden’s Ransom” (2014) (10:02) “Run for Your Life” (2014) LIFE To Be Announced True Tori Kim of Queens (N) (9:01) True Tori To Be Announced (11:02) True Tori payable in not to exceed twenty-one (21) years from the date of is- of the Davis County Elections Office at the Davis County Offices at NICK Turtles Turtles Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met/Mother Mother Prince NICK Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met/Mother Mother Prince able Election Day polling locations are listed below: suance of the Bonds? 28 East State Street, Farmington, Utah, phone number (801) 451- PLEX ››› “Love & Basketball” (2000) ’ “Second Jungle Book” “Private Valentine: Blonde” Harvey PLEX “Breakin’ 2: Electric” (7:40) “The Philadelphia Experiment II” (9:20) “Harvey” (1998) ’ “Quest-Camelot” Property Tax Cost of Bonds. If the Bonds are issued as planned, 3589. Pursuant to Section 20A-3-604, Utah Code Annotated 1953, Vote Center Address ROOT College Soccer Notre Dame at Duke. (N) College Football Utah at Oregon State. (Taped) Poker After Dark ROOT Table Tennis College Football New Mexico at Air Force. Dan Patrick Poker After Dark Bountiful Library 725 South Main, Bountiful SHOW The Affair ’ Homeland ’ Dane Cook: Troublemaker (N) The Affair ’ Dane Cook: Troublemaker ’ SHOW The Affair ’ Inside the NFL (N) Homeland ’ Inside the NFL ’ The Affair ’ ››‡ “Aroused” an annual property tax to pay debt service on the Bonds will be re- as amended, the schedule for early voting including dates, times and Cops ’ Cops ’ Bellator MMA Live ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master ’ Tat; Mi Tat; Mi Ink Master Ink Master Centerville Library 45 South 400 West, Centerville SPIKE (N) (Live) SPIKE (N) quired over a period of twenty (20) years in the estimated amount locations, shall be noticed and published by the Davis County Clerk. STARZ “Welcome to Mooseport” (7:45) ›› “White House Down” (2013) iTV. ’ ››‡ “The Monuments Men” (2014) STARZ (6:15) ››‡ “A.C.O.D.” (2013) iTV. ’ (7:50) ››› “Sin City” (2005) ’ Survivors Survivors ›› “Bad Boys II” of $58 per year on a $291,000 (average home value in Farmington) NOTICE is given that on Tuesday, November 18, 2014, that being Clearfield Library 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield TNT On the Menu (N) (7:01) ››› “300” (2007) Gerard Butler. (9:02) On the Menu Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 TNT NBA Preseason Basketball: Rockets at Heat NBA Preseason Basketball: Clippers at Warriors CSI: NY ’ primary residence and in the estimated amount of $105 per year a day no sooner than seven (7) days and no later than fourteen (14) Farmington Community Center 120 South Main Street, Farmington USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Mod Mod Mod Chrisley Chrisley MLB Baseball Post/ Deal Deal Deal Deal Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Cougar Conan Deal on a business property having the same value. However, because days after the Bond Election, the City Council of the City will meet Kaysville City Hall 23 East Center Street, Kaysville WTBS Kansas City Royals at Baltimore Orioles. (N) (Live) WTBS (N) prior recreational bonds will pay off in 2016, the incremental increase at its regular meeting place at 7:00 p.m. to canvass the returns and Layton High School 440 Lancer Lane, Layton above what residents paid in 2014 is estimated to be $21 per year on declare the results of the Bond Election. Syracuse Community Center 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 18, 2014 WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 22, 2014 a $291,000 residence and $38 per year on a business of the same NOTICE is given that on October 9, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. in the A person desiring to vote at this election must qualify by being a 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 value. County Elections Office, located at 61 South Main Street, Room registered voter in the State of Utah according to the following quali- ^ KUTV Paid 21 DAY Hawaii Five-0 NCIS: Los Angeles 48 Hours (N) News Spo Hooked Honor ^ KUTV News Ent Survivor (N) Criminal Minds (N) Stalker “Phobia” News Letterman Ferguson The foregoing information is only an estimate and is not a limit on the #203, Farmington, Utah, the County Clerk will conduct a test of the fications: $ KTVX College Football Notre Dame at Florida State. (N) ’ (Live) Paid News Leisure OK! TV Access $ KTVX News Inside Middle Gold Mod blackish Nashville (N) ’ News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Gme Outdoors Myst-Laura Law & Order: SVU Sat. Night Live News Saturday Night Live ’ News Prime Myst-Laura Law & Order: SVU Chicago PD ’ News Tonight Show Meyers amount of taxes that the City may be required to levy in order to pay voting and/or counting devices, as applicable, to be used for the gen- (1) Be a United States citizen. % KSL % KSL (N) debt service on the Bonds. The City is obligated to levy taxes to the eral election. Any interested person may witness the testing proce- _ KUED Antique Roadshow Death in Paradise Doc Martin Trans-Siberian Spy ’ Moone Austin City Limits _ KUED PBS NewsHour (N) Nature (DVS) NOVA (DVS) How We Got Time/By Served? Death in Paradise (2) Be a resident of Bountiful for at least the 30 days immedi ) KUEN Discov Travel Report Island Watch Barefoot “Friend Indeed” Theater On Story Front and Center ) KUEN TV 411 Biog. Journal Truth America Hispanic Wild West-Ray America Skill Global SciTech extent provided by law in order to pay the Bonds. dure. ately before the election. + KBYU Father Brown Lawrence Welk Lucy My 3 (9:15) Perry Mason Lark Rise Born and Bred ’ + KBYU Brady Brady PBS NewsHour (N) Rosemary/Thyme Poirot ’ Steves Perry Mason 3 Sons Pursuant to applicable provisions of Utah State law, the period (3) Be at least 18 years old at the time of the next general ` KSTU Simpson Mod Gracepoint ’ Gracepoint ’ News Mod Animation Dom Simpson ` KSTU 2014 World Series Game Two: Teams TBA. (N) ’ (Live) News Mod Seinfeld Simpson Seinfeld FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS allowed for any contest of the Bond Election shall end forty (40) days . KJZZ Wheel Jeopardy Insider N’Radio White Collar Office Office Raising Friends Friends Raising . KJZZ Wheel Jeopardy Jeopardy Let’s Steve Harvey Office Office Raising Friends Friends Minute municipal election (Nov 4, 2014). Cold Case ’ Cold Case ’ Cold Case Cold Case ’ Cold Case ’ Cold Case ’ after November 18, 2014 (the date on which the returns of the Bond 0 KUPX Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI 0 KUPX “Gleen” (4) Have your principal place of residence in a specific voting 8 KPNZ Sábados de Concierto Historias Delirantes “Mas Allá del Vicio” Flipping Pagado 8 KPNZ Rica Famosa Tengo Talento Noches con Alarma Noticiero Jalada Secretos Pagado Pagado AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS Election are to be canvassed and the results thereof declared). No > KUWB Big Bang Big Bang Rules Rules Castle ’ Two Men Two Men Anger Anger Raw Cook > KUWB Big Bang Big Bang Arrow (N) ’ The 100 “The 48” MLS Soccer Two Men such contest shall be maintained unless a complaint meeting the precinct in Bountiful. (5) Not a convicted felon whose right to vote has not been re A&E Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ A&E The First 48 Storage Storage Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty PROPOSITION 5 requirements of applicable law is filed with the Clerk of the District AMC (5:15) “Tremors” (7:15) ››‡ “Tremors 2: Aftershocks” (1996) ›› “Tremors 3: Back to Perfection” (2001) AMC ›› “Lake Placid” (1999) Bill Pullman. ›‡ “House on Haunted Hill” (1999) “Return to House” Amer Shall the City Council of Farmington City, Utah (the “City”), be autho- Court of Davis County within the prescribed forty (40) day period. stored as provided by law. DISC Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon Men Airplane Repo ’ Airplane Repo ’ Airplane Repo ’ DISC Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Tethered ’ Tethered ’ Tethered ’ rized to impose a sales and use tax of up to 0.1% to fund and support GIVEN by order of the City Council of Farmington City, Utah, this Persons who voted in last year’s election will not need to re-register DISN Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Jessie Jessie Austin Austin Austin Girl Jessie Jessie Lab Rats ’ DISN Jessie Jessie Dog Dog Jessie Girl Liv-Mad. ››› “Casper” (1995) ‘PG’ Wolf Jessie NBA Preseason Basketball: NBA Preseason Basketball: SportsCenter August 5, 2014. as long as they have not moved. ESPN College Football Score College Football Stanford at Arizona State. (N) (Live) SportCtr ESPN Cavaliers at Grizzlies Suns at Clippers (N) recreational, cultural, and other organizations and facilities pursuant FAM “Harry Potter and Deathly Hallows” ›››‡ “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” “Monsters, Inc.” FAM Boy... Boy... ››› “Beetlejuice” (1988, Comedy) Melissa Daddy Freak Out 2 Melissa Daddy to Title 59, Chapter 12, Part 14 of the Utah Code Annotated 1953, as By: /s/ Jim Talbot A public meeting on the RAP Tax reauthorization will be held in the FX (5:00) ›› “Battleship” (2012) Rihanna Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike FX Mike ›‡ “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter” (2012) ››‡ “Paranormal Activity 3” (2011) American Hor. amended (the “Recreation Sales Tax”)? Mayor Bountiful City Council chambers at 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, UT HBO ››› “Lone Survivor” (2013) ‘R’ Boxing 24/7 Boardwalk Empire Foo HBO Boardwalk Empire ›› “Ride Along” (2014) Ice Cube. Real Time, Bill Last Jerrod Carmichael Cat on Tuesday, October 28, 2014 at approximately 7:15 p.m. LIFE “Big Driver” (2014) Maria Bello. “Big Driver” (2014) Maria Bello. (10:02) “Big Driver” (2014) Maria Bello. LIFE ››‡ “Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself” (2009) To Be Announced (10:02) Movie FOR THE RECREATION SALES TAX ATTEST: NICK Henry Nicky Thundermans Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met/Mother Mother Prince NICK Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met/Mother Mother Prince KIM J. COLEMAN PLEX Rich-Poor Man Rich (7:40) ›› “I’ll Do Anything” (1994) ’ (9:40) ›› “Getting Even With Dad” ’ PaperMn PLEX ›› “Trojan War” (1997) ’ (7:25) › “American Ninja 5” (9:10) “Desperately Seeking Susan” “Monster Island” By: /s/ Holly Gadd Bountiful City Recorder ROOT College Football Horse Rc World Poker World Poker Poker After Dark ROOT Brawl UFC UFC Unleashed Boxing Dan Patrick Poker After Dark AGAINST THE RECREATION SALES TAX City Recorder C-1070 10/9-23 SHOW Homeland ’ ›››‡ “Django Unchained” (2012) Jamie Foxx. ‘R’ The Affair ’ Dane Cook: Troub. SHOW Inside the NFL ’ Homeland ’ The Affair ’ Web Inside the NFL ’ Web “Adult World” ‘R’ C-1064 10/2-23 SPIKE Cops (N) Cops ’ Auction Thrift Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Auction Thrift Cops ’ Cops ’ SPIKE Cops ’ Cops ’ iMPACT Wrestling (N) ’ ››› “The Bourne Identity” (2002) Matt Damon. ’ Voting at the special bond election shall be by electronic ballots and STARZ (5:05) ›› “RV” Survivors (7:25) ››‡ “The Monuments Men” Survivors Survivors Survivors The Chair (iTV) (N) STARZ (5:20) ›› “Basic” ›‡ “Mission to Mars” (2000) ’ Survivors ››‡ “A Single Shot” (2013) iTV. ’ Survivors TNT (5:00) “Red” (2010) Transporter Transporter Transporter Transporter ››› “Drive” TNT ›‡ “Law Abiding Citizen” (2009) Franklin & Bash Franklin & Bash Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ other ballot forms. USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Chrisley Chrisley USA NCIS (DVS) NCIS “Baltimore” NCIS “Swan Song” NCIS “Pyramid” ’ NCIS (DVS) NCIS (DVS) WTBS MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Baltimore Orioles. (N) Postseason “Journey to the Center of the Earth” WTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Cougar Conan Deal More than just a Tweet Our 140 words are just the beginning, not the ending of a story.

Parent involvement key Wildcat Way BY LOUISE R. SHAW Dances and other drama Clipper Staff Writer BY KAITLYN BANCROFT LAYTON — A child who has unexplained bruises, is Clipper Intern reluctant to go to school or has lost his appetite may be First things first: being bullied. Homecoming really was just a dance. Plenty of A child who is giving girls weren’t asked, and they were all as beautiful as away her prized possessions, those who were. Nothing’s wrong with me or any of isolating herself or neglect- them, not to mention there are actual problems out ing her appearance and there—poverty and war hygiene may be contemplat- and societal issues and ing suicide. terminal disease. Heaven These warning signs were knows we have better just a few of the things par- things to worry about than GREG HUDNALL talks with parents about bullying, suicide ents were advised to watch our lack of twirling in and substance abuse. for, at the first of seven par- pretty dresses. ent seminars presented by Maybe I’m just tired Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Davis School District. of the high school culture Since 2013, districts in takes place in school. “and the school should have where it feels like such Utah are required by law Brad Christensen, district a climate in which they a big deal. Prior to the to hold at least one seminar sutdent services director, promote tolerance.” dance posters hung in each year covering suicide, said school leaders do try Relating to cyber-bullying, every hall advertising the substance abuse, bullying to be present in strategic Hudnall recommended par- all-important event, it was places. ents keep computers in an announced each morning and Internet safety. KAITLYN BANCROFT Greg Hudnall, of “We want that in every open place, collect phones and the need to know was HOPE4Utah, was the key- one of our schools,” he said. at bedtimes and check them insatiable—who’s taking note speaker at the View- More important, he said, for messages. who, how were they asked, what are they wearing and mont presentation on Oct. 7, schools are trying to “build “We need to be the par- who’s in the group? For a week or longer afterwards, and encouraged communi- a culture of care, safety and ents,” he said. social media feeds were clogged with pictures of gor- cation above all. trust.” Pornography is gripping geous girls in glamorous gowns, radiant on the arms “You’ve got to build that “That culture starts with children at ever younger of beaming boys with maddening amounts of cha- relationship when they’re every person – bus drivers, ages and studies show that risma. And in the middle of college applications and young,” he said. parents, cooks, custodians” by fifth grade, 40 percent of AP homework, up to my neck and then some in what If a child is being bullied, he said. “What we see in children have been exposed really counts, a feeble voice whispered, “Am I missing a parent needs to talk with our schools is a reflection to it. something? Why am I not part of this?” the child and be supportive. of what happens in our “The more open and hon- Suddenly “just a dance” sounded a lot more hollow. It is important to gather society.” est we can be, the more we Thank all that’s good in the world for incredible information and report it to Indeed, Winn said bul- can help them through it,” friends who don’t let me mope; the night of Home- the authorities where appro- lying has been going on said Hudnall. coming found us together, laughing, and making priate and to teach children for thousands of years and Children with pornogra- senior year memories just as fantastic as those with to seek help from an adult. Hudnall added that in a phy problems have told him dates. People like that are worth far more than any In the case of a potential short time driving the free- they wished their parents dance with someone I may or may not see again after suicide, Hudnall said it is way you can see 50 bullies. had warned them. graduation, and I’m beyond blessed to have them. important to speak directly “We’re seeing a society of Substance abuse can be So, teenagers of Davis County, here’s my admoni- with a child and ask ques- increased bullying,” he said. found in any school district, tion: have fun with dances, but don’t make them life tions such as: But when one bystander he said, as children rebel, or death. You’re not a pariah for staying home. Get- “Are you struggling?” steps in, half of bullying take risks and experiment ting a date is not an accomplishment. And really, how “Have you tried to hurt stops in the first 10 seconds, to feel grown up or satisfy much does this actually matter? We’re preparing for yourself?” “Have you con- he said. their curiosity. the rest of our lives here. Don’t lose it to fancies and sidered suicide?” Modeling is the key that “You are their anti-drug,” frills. Teens in a video tell will stop bullying, said he said, quoting slogan in a Let’s leave the drama with the brilliant students adults to “ask straight out ... Christy Hutchinson, preven- campaign. “Be the parent in that department: “Nightmare on Wildcat Way” will trust your gut ... it can make tion coordinator for the not the pal.” run Oct. 20-24 and 30 at 7 p.m., Oct. 25 at 5 p.m., and a difference in your kid’s district. The next seminar for par- Oct. 31 at 9 p.m.; call 801-402-4611 for ticket informa- life.” “By teaching our kids to ents of secondary students is tion. I personally guarantee this is worth your time, Bullying occurs when one value the differences, by lift- Tuesday, Oct. 21 at View- and I’m not saying that in simple support of my peers. person wants attention or to ing other people up, it helps mont, 120 W. 1000 North in Watching our drama department without fail gives me exert control over another, them and helps everybody,” Bountiful. chills; they are an insanely passionate, outrageously where there is prejudice or she said. Two more will be held dedicated, impossibly talented team, and their perfor- where there is poor adult “If you suspect your child Jan. 27 and 28, at Clearfield mance will only add to your Halloween festivities. supervision. is being bullied, build a High, 931 S. 1000 East. Besides, I bet they’ll dance better than anyone did Stacey Winn, a parent in relationship with your child Workshops for parents of at Homecoming. attendance at the Tuesday so they feel comfortable elementary-age students are presentation, asked why disclosing to you what is Nov. 19 at Viewmont and Editor’s Note: This is one of a regular series of columns teachers aren’t present in happening,” she said. Feb. 3 and 4 at Clearfield. we plan to publish featuring student writers from local the hallways and the bath- “School doors are always All start at 7 p.m. high schools. Kaitlyn attends Woods Cross High. rooms, where most bullying open,” said Hutchinson, [email protected] More than just THE a Tweet Davis Our 140 words are Clipper just the beginning, not the ending of a story.

Parent involvement key Wildcat Way BY LOUISE R. SHAW Dances and other drama Clipper Staff Writer BY KAITLYN BANCROFT LAYTON — A child who has unexplained bruises, is Clipper Intern reluctant to go to school or has lost his appetite may be First things first: being bullied. Homecoming really was just a dance. Plenty of A child who is giving girls weren’t asked, and they were all as beautiful as away her prized possessions, those who were. Nothing’s wrong with me or any of them, not to mention there are actual problems out DAVIS DECIDES isolating herself or neglect- ing her appearance and there—poverty and war hygiene may be contemplat- and societal issues and ing suicide. terminal disease. Heaven These warning signs were knows we have better just a few of the things par- things to worry about than GREG HUDNALL talks with parents about bullying, suicide ents were advised to watch our lack of twirling in and substance abuse. for, at the first of seven par- pretty dresses. ent seminars presented by Maybe I’m just tired Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Davis School District. of the high school culture Since 2013, districts in takes place in school. “and the school should have where it feels like such Brad Christensen, district a climate in which they a big deal. Prior to the 2014 Utah are required by law ELECTION DAY PREVIEW to hold at least one seminar sutdent services director, promote tolerance.” dance posters hung in each year covering suicide, said school leaders do try Relating to cyber-bullying, every hall advertising the substance abuse, bullying to be present in strategic Hudnall recommended par- all-important event, it was places. ents keep computers in an announced each morning and Internet safety. KAITLYN BANCROFT Greg Hudnall, of “We want that in every open place, collect phones and the need to know was By Jenniffer Wardell important issue facing their constituents, this month. HOPE4Utah, was the key- one of our schools,” he said. at bedtimes and check them insatiable—who’s taking note speaker at the View- More important, he said, for messages. who, how were they asked, what are they wearing and [email protected] then identify what they intend to do to The ballots can be returned at any mont presentation on Oct. 7, schools are trying to “build “We need to be the par- who’s in the group? For a week or longer afterwards, solve the issue. The guide also includes time, though they must be postmarked and encouraged communi- a culture of care, safety and ents,” he said. social media feeds were clogged with pictures of gor- BOUnTifUl - The best way to paid political ads from some campaigns, the day before the election. If you cation above all. trust.” Pornography is gripping geous girls in glamorous gowns, radiant on the arms “You’ve got to build that “That culture starts with children at ever younger of beaming boys with maddening amounts of cha- make sure our voices are heard is to which does not constitute endorsements haven’t received your ballot, call 801- relationship when they’re every person – bus drivers, ages and studies show that risma. And in the middle of college applications and elect the right people to speak for us. from the Clipper. 451-3324 or visit daviscountyutah.gov. AP homework, up to my neck and then some in what young,” he said. parents, cooks, custodians” by fifth grade, 40 percent of This year’s elections, for positions in Several cities in the county are also For those who don’t want to mail in If a child is being bullied, he said. “What we see in children have been exposed really counts, a feeble voice whispered, “Am I missing a parent needs to talk with our schools is a reflection to it. something? Why am I not part of this?” everything from the local school board deciding on whether or not to take on a ballot, there will be polling locations the child and be supportive. of what happens in our “The more open and hon- Suddenly “just a dance” sounded a lot more hollow. to the U.S. House of Representatives, certain financial commitments, with open on Election Day at the Bounti- society.” est we can be, the more we Thank all that’s good in the world for incredible It is important to gather give residents the chance to choose the Bountiful, Clearfield and Farmington ful, Centerville and Clearfield libraries, information and report it to Indeed, Winn said bul- can help them through it,” friends who don’t let me mope; the night of Home- the authorities where appro- lying has been going on said Hudnall. coming found us together, laughing, and making people who will make the decisions for voting on whether or not to continue or Farmington City Community Center, priate and to teach children for thousands of years and Children with pornogra- senior year memories just as fantastic as those with Davis County and the state of Utah extend the RAP tax in their cities. Farm- Kaysville City Hall, Layton High School to seek help from an adult. Hudnall added that in a phy problems have told him dates. People like that are worth far more than any In the case of a potential short time driving the free- they wished their parents dance with someone I may or may not see again after over the next four years. They will de- ington is also going to decide whether or and Syracuse Community Center. All suicide, Hudnall said it is way you can see 50 bullies. had warned them. graduation, and I’m beyond blessed to have them. cide where schools are built, what taxes not take issue general obligation bonds locations will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 So, teenagers of Davis County, here’s my admoni- important to speak directly “We’re seeing a society of Substance abuse can be we pay and where they’re spent, and so in order to fund a new 40-acre city park. p.m. on Nov. 4. with a child and ask ques- increased bullying,” he said. found in any school district, tion: have fun with dances, but don’t make them life tions such as: But when one bystander he said, as children rebel, or death. You’re not a pariah for staying home. Get- much more. How those residents decide, however, Though the candidates in the guide “Are you struggling?” steps in, half of bullying take risks and experiment ting a date is not an accomplishment. And really, how This Davis Decides special section is slightly different than last year. For the were limited due to space, profiles and much does this actually matter? We’re preparing for “Have you tried to hurt stops in the first 10 seconds, to feel grown up or satisfy serves as a voter reference guide for our first time, Davis County is conducting photos of candidates for races in the yourself?” “Have you con- he said. their curiosity. the rest of our lives here. Don’t lose it to fancies and sidered suicide?” Modeling is the key that “You are their anti-drug,” frills. readers. All of the participating candi- its early voting entirely by mail, sending northern part of the county are available Teens in a video tell will stop bullying, said he said, quoting slogan in a Let’s leave the drama with the brilliant students dates identify what they feel is the most ballots out to registered voters earlier online at davisclipper.com. adults to “ask straight out ... Christy Hutchinson, preven- campaign. “Be the parent in that department: “Nightmare on Wildcat Way” will trust your gut ... it can make tion coordinator for the not the pal.” run Oct. 20-24 and 30 at 7 p.m., Oct. 25 at 5 p.m., and a difference in your kid’s district. The next seminar for par- Oct. 31 at 9 p.m.; call 801-402-4611 for ticket informa- life.” “By teaching our kids to ents of secondary students is tion. I personally guarantee this is worth your time, Bullying occurs when one value the differences, by lift- Tuesday, Oct. 21 at View- and I’m not saying that in simple support of my peers. person wants attention or to ing other people up, it helps mont, 120 W. 1000 North in Watching our drama department without fail gives me exert control over another, them and helps everybody,” Bountiful. chills; they are an insanely passionate, outrageously where there is prejudice or she said. Two more will be held dedicated, impossibly talented team, and their perfor- where there is poor adult “If you suspect your child Jan. 27 and 28, at Clearfield mance will only add to your Halloween festivities. Candidate Index supervision. is being bullied, build a High, 931 S. 1000 East. Besides, I bet they’ll dance better than anyone did Stacey Winn, a parent in relationship with your child Workshops for parents of at Homecoming. State House 18, 19 and 20..B2 U.S. House Dist. 1 ...... B4-5 Davis School Board 3 ...... B6 State House 15 ...... B7 attendance at the Tuesday so they feel comfortable elementary-age students are presentation, asked why disclosing to you what is Nov. 19 at Viewmont and Editor’s Note: This is one of a regular series of columns County Commissioners ...... B3 U.S. House Dist. 2 ...... B5 Davis School Board 5 ...... B6 State Senate 22 ...... B7 happening,” she said. Feb. 3 and 4 at Clearfield. we plan to publish featuring student writers from local teachers aren’t present in Attorney General ...... B3-4 State House 17 ...... B5 State School Board 5...... B6 the hallways and the bath- “School doors are always All start at 7 p.m. high schools. Kaitlyn attends Woods Cross High. rooms, where most bullying open,” said Hutchinson, [email protected] B2 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 State House 18 State House 19 State House 20

Richard Bagley Timothy Hawkes Dan Donahoe Raymond Ward Becky Edwards Donna Taylor

hat is the biggest chal- oo few actively par- tah is 46th in per capita ur biggest challenges ir quality is extremely y far, the most press- Wlenge we are facing? Tticipate in the political Uincome. Low income Oare: Aimportant to my con- Bing issue in Utah today process, missing out on the drives many issues and 1. Making our schools bet- stituents. This issue impacts is the poor quality of air One sided views, personal chance to shape decisions results in our being 50th in ter. We all want to belong to public policy in many areas: we breathe. It affects our mandates, outside interest that may affect us and our education a com- transpor- health, groups, families spending. munity tation, our and profound- Therefore, where our housing, children, statement ly. All Utah’s children economic the un- legisla- the big biggest are get- growth, born and tion seem issues we chal- ting a energy keeps a to find face—big lenge is great edu- sustainabil- prosper- their way govern- economic cation. ity, public ous econ- into chal- ment, out- growth. 2. Cleaner health, and omy from lenging of-control We need air. When educa- booming and un- spending, high we have tion. My here. dermin- educa- paying bad air quality it takes a toll efforts to We need to clean it up ing Utah's real issues and tion, Medicaid expansion, manufacturing jobs, not just on our health. clean our air have included by implementing strong priorities. New Utah laws air quality, transportation, call center jobs. We need 3. More efficiency in health sponsoring bills that 1) ad- standards applicable to reflect one-sided approach- economic prosperity—stand legislators who don’t direct care spending. dresses safe medical waste those businesses engaging in es that do not contain to benefit from an engaged public money into private 4. Keeping a good environ- disposal, and 2) allows the elimination of pollu- practical solutions. I am electorate. I pledge to foster profit through political ment for business. Utah to tailor air quality tion. This includes Stericycle running to offer balance that kind of involvement gimmicks such as an iPad I hope to work with our rules and regulations for Corp., which is suspected and common sense to the by communicating regu- for every student or phony business community, teach- our unique topography and of releasing radioactive legislative process. Current larly with constituents to business incubators or high ers, healthcare providers, needs, therefore better pro- matter and dioxins into our issues we should be focusing harness their insights and paid insiders. We need engi- parents, and everyone from tecting citizens. I’m commit- air, and it should be closed on include: education, clean experience. Together, we can neers in the legislature. Bountiful to reach these ted to continue the fight for immediately. air, economy and healthcare. accomplish great things. goals. improved quality of life. See more at: www.Richard- Bagley.org Eli Cawley, another candidate for State House 19, Robert Moultrie, another candidate for State House did not respond to our requests for information. 19, did not respond to our requests for information. B2 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Davis Decides B3 State House 18 State House 19 State House 20 Davis County Davis County Commissioner Attorney Commissioner Seat A Seat B Richard Bagley Timothy Hawkes Dan Donahoe Raymond Ward Becky Edwards Donna Taylor General hat is the biggest chal- oo few actively par- tah is 46th in per capita ur biggest challenges ir quality is extremely y far, the most press- Ryan MacFarlane Jim Smith Wlenge we are facing? Tticipate in the political Uincome. Low income Oare: Aimportant to my con- Bing issue in Utah today Pam Uddy Leslie Curtis process, missing out on the drives many issues and 1. Making our schools bet- stituents. This issue impacts is the poor quality of air Steven Andersen Bret Milburn One sided views, personal chance to shape decisions results in our being 50th in ter. We all want to belong to public policy in many areas: we breathe. It affects our ur greatest challenge avis County is facing he real issue facing Da- he most important law mandates, outside interest that may affect us and our education a com- transpor- health, he greatest challenge he biggest challenge Oin Davis County is re- Dsignificant growth in Tvis County is long-term Tin our beloved country groups, families spending. munity tation, our Tfacing Davis County Tfacing Davis County is maining loyal to our Consti- the next decade. This growth growth and vitality. Over- is the U.S. Constitution and and profound- Therefore, where our housing, children, Commission is a lack of our biggest opportunity— tutional needs seeing we are statement ly. All Utah’s children economic the un- open, growth. Davis County con- princi- to be business- stray- legisla- the big biggest are get- growth, born and wise and tinues to grow. Our values, ples. Our handled es is an ing from tion seem issues we chal- ting a energy keeps a transfor- communi- state and intelli- important some to find face—big lenge is great edu- sustainabil- prosper- mational ties, and federal gently by part of parts of their way govern- economic cation. ity, public ous econ- leader- qual- govern- focus- the Com- it. And into chal- ment, out- growth. 2. Cleaner health, and omy from ship. Im- ity of life ments ing on missioner we are all lenging of-control We need air. When educa- booming portant attract have insightful job, yet guilty of and un- spending, high we have tion. My here. decisions people over- planning we must this. dermin- educa- paying bad air quality it takes a toll efforts to We need to clean it up will be and busi- stepped today. always If elected, ing Utah's real issues and tion, Medicaid expansion, manufacturing jobs, not just on our health. clean our air have included by implementing strong made as nesses. their This remem- I will do priorities. New Utah laws air quality, transportation, call center jobs. We need 3. More efficiency in health sponsoring bills that 1) ad- standards applicable to we wel- We must boundaries by 1) adopt- includes maintaining solid ber that the people who my best to bring us in line reflect one-sided approach- economic prosperity—stand legislators who don’t direct care spending. dresses safe medical waste those businesses engaging in come 100, 000 new residents provide ing Common Core without fiscal controls, promoting live in the community come where we are straying, to es that do not contain to benefit from an engaged public money into private 4. Keeping a good environ- disposal, and 2) allows the elimination of pollu- over the next decades. We now, and parent-citizen permis- job growth, education, first. I care about my neigh- include, Utah soldiers only practical solutions. I am electorate. I pledge to foster profit through political ment for business. Utah to tailor air quality tion. This includes Stericycle must constantly seek input build sion, 2) relinquishing local clean air, water develop- bors and the issues we face: fighting in U.S. Congressio- running to offer balance that kind of involvement gimmicks such as an iPad I hope to work with our rules and regulations for Corp., which is suspected and the best wisdom as we for the future, appropriate control of education, and 3) ment, encouraging a wide $81.8 million in county debt, nally declared wars, encour- and common sense to the by communicating regu- for every student or phony business community, teach- our unique topography and of releasing radioactive contemplate maintaining economic drivers such as promoting data mining thus diversity of housing options, water shortages and the age laws that originate in legislative process. Current larly with constituents to business incubators or high ers, healthcare providers, needs, therefore better pro- matter and dioxins into our healthy and prosperous infrastructure, pro business violating student privacy. and recreational opportuni- worst air quality in the state. the Utah legislature, or issues we should be focusing harness their insights and paid insiders. We need engi- parents, and everyone from tecting citizens. I’m commit- air, and it should be closed communities amidst the climate and uncompromis- Raised in this county ties. I feel uniquely quali- I am a strong advocate for with the people, to include on include: education, clean experience. Together, we can neers in the legislature. Bountiful to reach these ted to continue the fight for immediately. changing world. We should ing quality of life for the (fourth generation), I have fied to address these issues the people who live in Davis Utah’s right to define mar- air, economy and healthcare. accomplish great things. goals. improved quality of life. be prudent with our limited residents of Davis Coun- the courage to lead us away based on my solid business County. riage and promote respect See more at: www.Richard- resources. We need proven t y. My commitment is un- from unconstitutional pro- background, community for religious expression. Bagley.org leaders with the will and wavering focus on solutions grams and monetary bribes. involvement, and the work I ability to lead, not just that enable today’s growth We must stand on truth and do in the Davis Chamber of Eli Cawley, another candidate for State House 19, Robert Moultrie, another candidate for State House n See “Attorney maintain. Vote Smart. and serve as investments for govern ourselves. Commerce. GenerAL” p. B4 did not respond to our requests for information. 19, did not respond to our requests for information. the growth ahead.

VOTE for Dr. RAY WARD for Utah House District 19 My Prescription for Utah . . . A Doctor in the House! These people endorse Ray Ward: Gayla Allen Gaylan & Iva Croshaw Phyllis Jensen Mitch & Erin Perkins Sheryl & John Allen John & Amy Deguenon Rebecca Jensen Dr. Dennis & Claudia Peterson Mark Allred Chris & Julie Doherty Holli Johnson Lamont Peterson Nancy Anderson LeAnn Drake Joe Johnson John & Wendy Pitt Berwyn & Virginia Andrus Mitch & Annett Eiting Shaka Kariuki Brent & Barbara Quist Julie & Jerry Arnold Jim & ArtaMae Faulkner Kirk & Janice Kasparian Jill Reed Kara Arnold Dr. Allen Freestone Dr. Doug Kasteler Joyce Rees Zac & Candice Arnold Randy & Lisa Farrell Ruthanne Keller Diane Schaefer Shaelyn Barber Dr. Ed Fila Alice King Suzanne Schreiber Steve & Jenni Barber Kelli Frank Chad King Dr. Dan & Marian Sellers Carla Barlow Dr. Claudia Fruin Ryan & Lori King Chuck & Tina Schwab Jeneale Barnes Cherrill Galloway John (Marc) Knight Derrick & Bonnie Siddoway B. Lynn & Sharon Barnes Kimberly Geisler Dixie Kotter Galen & Carol Smith Lee Ann Barton Brandt & Elna Gentry Kent & Grace Larsen Jeffrey Smith Dr. Ray Ward JaNel Bay Robert & Helen George Kent D. & Judy Larson Stan S. Smith www.raywardutah.com Beth Beck Dr. Jacqueline Giannini Scott & Debbie LeFevre Steve Swensen & Emily Mabey Swensen Dana & Tamara Bell David & Eden Gillespie Michael & Laurel Leishman Justin & Rachel Terry “Ray worked hard to get the curbside Hal & Maxine Belnap Jared & Natalie Haddock Nate & Laurie Leishman Earl & Joyce Thomas ““Ray Ward has the courage, the conviction recycling program started here in Bountiful. Karyn Bertelsen David & Julie Hall Kirk & Tamara Lindstrom Kim Thompson and the humanity to represent what He cares about making our community a Alan & Sherri Birdsall Ted & Jenny Hallisey Mitch & Monica Lonnecker Tom Tolman matters most to Bountiful–education, Scott & Gayle Bleak JoAnn Hanson Ralph & Sylvia Mabey Danny Turnblom better place to live.” Bryan & Joan Bowles John Harmer Dannie McConkie Marsha Turner economic development, and concern for — Joe Johnson, former Bountiful Mayor Paul Bringhurst Cal Harris Sherilynne McKee Ray & Isabel Ward our neighbors.” — John Pitt, Bountiful Raymond G. Briscoe Laura Harris Georgia Memmott Jean Weinberger City Council and Past President of Craig & Dottie Burnham Dr. Michael & Elaine Hess Mary Memmott Dr. Scott West “Dr. Ray Ward would bring to the state Dee Burningham Erik & Shannon Higley Natalie Merrill Becky Wheeler Davis Chamber of Commerce Legislature a high level of common sense, Kim & Susan Burningham Alan Hill Marilyn Miller Wes & Nannette White Todd & Natalie Campbell Andrew & Ashley Hill David Munk Robenia Lee Whitesides “Ray has helped get legislation passed that integrity and a proven concern for those Allen Christensen Leon & Karen Hoffman Mike & Liz Nafus Don & Peggy Wilde saves tens of millions of dollars in Medicaid most in need in our community.” — Scott Dr. Mark & Coke Christian Jacqueline Holbrook David & Janet Norman Gregory Wilkey costs. As a caring physician, he would be Parker, former CEO of Intermountain Jim & Linda Clark Dr. Steve & Cecilee Huish Jef & Dr. Carla Olsen Mark & Kathleen Wilkins David Clayton Don & Carol Hutcheson Phil & Marilyn Olsen Marni Willard very valuable to the legislature.” — Senator Healthcare Carol Jean Coombs David & Linda Irvine Ralph & Sharon Olson Connie Woodland Allen Christensen (R) North Ogden Dr. Doug Coombs John & Julie Jefferson, Jr. Terry & Robin Orchard Dr. Mike & Kenwyn Woodruff Dr. David & Laurie Cope Bryan & Joann Jenkins, Scott Parker Emily Young “A trained, educated workforce is critical for “A vote for Ray Ward is a vote for candor, Alan & Patty Cottle Dr. Joseph & Karen Jensen Craig & Becky Parry integrity, and the children of our state. successful economic development. Ray Education matters to Ray.” and the hundreds of people who have placed signs for Ray Ward in their yards. Ward understands the challenges facing — Kim Burningham, Utah State education. He will be dedicated to the School Board MAIL-IN ELECTION: OCT 7- NOV. 4 necessary improvements.” – Sheryl Allen, Paid for by Committee to Elect Ray Ward former District 19 Legislator, R-Bountiful B4 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014

Attorney General Continued from p. B3 U.S House 1

Gregory G. Hansen W. Andrew McCullough Sean Reyes Charles Stormont Rob Bishop Craig Bowden

e need new, honest believe the state exercises estoring public trust he AG’s Office needs to ne of our biggest chal- he biggest challenge Wleadership in the Utah Imore power over the indi- Rin government while Tlead on ethics and trans- Olenges and core Con- Tfacing Utah’s 1st District AG's office, dedicated to vidual than is reasonable. protecting Utah citizens and parency. That’s why I will stitutional responsibilities is is, in my the U.S. Liber- businesses create an to provide opinion, and Utah tarians from dev- indepen- for the having a Constitu- believe in astating dent State common repre- tions, not smaller effects of: Ethics Of- de- sentative leftovers govern- (1) violent fice. We fense. On that will from for- ment and crimes, will avoid the follow mer more abuse, future Armed the scandals freedom. drugs, scan- Services United or candi- We need Internet dals by Commit- States dates that to end preda- training tee, I’m Consti- will take the war tors; (2) govern- proud to tution Utah toward an Obama- on drugs, which puts far white collar fraud and mental officials at all levels defend our troops abroad without exception. This style dystopia. As the State's too many people in jail; we Ponzi schemes; (3) federal of government so they can and our local installations means we need someone chief legal advisor, I will need to stop interfering in overreach into local/state no longer claim ignorance at home, like Hill AFB, and fighting every day to expand work with Utah lawmakers personal and family matters, affairs such as healthcare, for failure to follow the not just because of jobs but liberty and shrink the size to promote fairness, equal- whether that's by defin- education, public lands, and law. Concerned citizens and because they’re critical to and scope of the federal ity, and economic opportu- ing "traditional marriage" gun rights. I will continue whistleblowers will have a our national defense. I’ll government. nity for our citizens, and the or by taking children from to aggressively investigate hotline to call and investiga- continue to support our rule of law in government. I the home. We need to stop and prosecute criminal tors on the other end will national security and the n See “U.S. HoUSe 1” p. B5 will uphold the freedoms militarizing our police and cases while protecting civil review their complaints. If remarkable workforce there guaranteed by our Constitu- we need to stop spying on liberties, defending state laws have been broken, by helping fund programs tions and hold government our citizens. laws and filing suits where prosecutions will follow. like the F-22, F-35 and our officials accountable as appropriate against the fed- missile defense. public servants. eral government to preserve states' rights.

Stericycle must be shut down immediately! Oil refi neries must be held accountable for their burn-off’s, explosions and general pollution! • With Medicaid Expansion, Utah’s economy will add over 5,000 new jobs, across all sectors, and create $600,000,000 in economic activity due to the multiplier effect. • All this economic activity will create taxable revenue to the State government and will make new funds available for Public Education. • Medicaid Expansion will more than pay for itself!

www.DonnaTaylorForUtah.com Text Donna4Utah to 63566 B4 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Davis Decides B5

Attorney General Continued from p. B3 U.S House 1 U.S House 2 State House 17

Bill Barron Wayne Hill Luz Robles Shaun McCauseland Stewart E. Barlow Eric Last, another candi- Gregory G. Hansen W. Andrew McCullough Sean Reyes Charles Stormont Rob Bishop Craig Bowden date for State House 17, am deeply concerned he biggest challenge n the Utah Senate, Sena- ur biggest challenge is ne of the most pressing did not respond to our e need new, honest believe the state exercises estoring public trust he AG’s Office needs to ne of our biggest chal- he biggest challenge I for the future of our Tfacing my 2ND district Itor Robles has been a Oout of control Federal Oissues in District 17 is requests for information. Wleadership in the Utah Imore power over the indi- Rin government while Tlead on ethics and trans- Olenges and core Con- Tfacing Utah’s 1st District natural world and the chal- and entire state, plus all of champion on issues such as Government and the ac- the planned 2015 recon- AG's office, dedicated to vidual than is reasonable. protecting Utah citizens and parency. That’s why I will stitutional responsibilities is is, in my lenges we America air qual- company- struction the U.S. Liber- businesses create an to provide opinion, are plac- in my ity, health ing loss of of the and Utah tarians from dev- indepen- for the having a ing upon opinion care, edu- freedoms inter- Constitu- believe in astating dent State common repre- coming is the cation, and debt change at tions, not smaller effects of: Ethics Of- de- sentative genera- Republi- immigra- that is I-15 and leftovers govern- (1) violent fice. We fense. On that will tions. It is can and tion and being Hill Field from for- ment and crimes, will avoid the follow our moral Demo- veterans. created Road. mer more abuse, future Armed the responsi- cratic She is for us and Utah scandals freedom. drugs, scan- Services United bility to party's commit- our chil- Depart- or candi- We need Internet dals by Commit- States address are the ted to dren and ment of dates that to end preda- training tee, I’m Consti- climate same. Ye s , improv- grand- Transpor- will take the war tors; (2) govern- proud to tution change the same, and have done ing the quality of life of all children. I will drastically tation is planning to do this Utah toward an Obama- on drugs, which puts far white collar fraud and mental officials at all levels defend our troops abroad without exception. This and support a proposal to nothing to support the Utahans and has a record reduce the size of govern- in two phases over a 10 style dystopia. As the State's too many people in jail; we Ponzi schemes; (3) federal of government so they can and our local installations means we need someone place a gradually increas- Constitution since February of hard work and making ment in the areas of health, year period. We can save chief legal advisor, I will need to stop interfering in overreach into local/state no longer claim ignorance at home, like Hill AFB, and fighting every day to expand ing fee on carbon emissions 1913. On Jekyll Island they things happen by working education, welfare, Home- about 20 million dollars, work with Utah lawmakers personal and family matters, affairs such as healthcare, for failure to follow the not just because of jobs but liberty and shrink the size with 100% of the revenue were bought and paid for. By across the aisle on issues that land Security, EPA and untold inconveniences, and to promote fairness, equal- whether that's by defin- education, public lands, and law. Concerned citizens and because they’re critical to and scope of the federal returned to households. This the 7 bankers. Together, they impact the life of the work- other areas that are rightly significant loss of business ity, and economic opportu- ing "traditional marriage" gun rights. I will continue whistleblowers will have a our national defense. I’ll government. would allow our economy have passed nearly a million ing families in our state. the concern of the states or revenue by combining this nity for our citizens, and the or by taking children from to aggressively investigate hotline to call and investiga- continue to support our to drive a transition to clean laws and regulations, 20,000 She will use these same the citizens. into one project. I'm cur- principles in Congress by rently working with UDOT rule of law in government. I the home. We need to stop and prosecute criminal tors on the other end will national security and the n See “U.S. HoUSe 1” p. B5 energy, create jobs and gun laws, all illegal. Vote will uphold the freedoms militarizing our police and cases while protecting civil review their complaints. If remarkable workforce there stimulate the economy. The out incumbents, vote in assuring YOUR voice is to accomplish this. guaranteed by our Constitu- we need to stop spying on liberties, defending state laws have been broken, by helping fund programs time for action is now. Constitutional Independent represented. tions and hold government our citizens. laws and filing suits where prosecutions will follow. like the F-22, F-35 and our American candidates. officials accountable as appropriate against the fed- missile defense. public servants. eral government to preserve Chris Stewart states' rights. work in Congress every day to reduce Ithe dramatic overreach of the federal government and decrease our enormous national debt. I am working to reduce the size and influence of the federal govern- ment by passing meaningful regulatory reform, reducing the power of the federal government to intrude on our lives and businesses, and freeing up our public lands for more local control. If reelected, Stericycle must be shut down immediately! Oil refi neries must be held I will continue to fight for Utah’s conser- accountable for their burn-off’s, explosions and general pollution! vative values. • With Medicaid Expansion, Utah’s economy will add over 5,000 new jobs, across all sectors, and create $600,000,000 in economic activity due to the multiplier effect. • All this economic activity will create U.S House 1 Continued from p. B4 taxable revenue to the State government and will make new funds available for Public Education. • Medicaid Expansion will more than pay for itself! Donna McAleer

oday’s Congress has repeated- Tly failed in its mission. Our biggest challenge is electing a representative for First Congressional District who will fight for us, not against us. Rob Bishop led the effort to shut down the govern- ment last fall. That was wrong. It cost Utah $30 million and furloughed 40,000 workers. West Point taught me to be a problem solver to achieve the mission. I will fight to strengthen our economy and improve our schools.

Dwayne A. Vance

he lack of a relationship with, and Taccountability to, the citizens they represent by elected officials is one of the biggest problems in Utah and our coun- try as a whole, especially on a federal level. I will hold a town hall meeting in each county within my congressional dis- trict each year in order to actively com- municate with my constituents, and more importantly to listen to their concerns www.DonnaTaylorForUtah.com Text Donna4Utah to 63566 and positions on the issues. B6 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Davis School Board Davis District 3 School

David Nelson Julie Tanner Board

ur main challenge is ur educational ap- Oproviding a quality Oproach today is very District 5 education required to suc- top-down. We must incor- cessfully prepare our chil- porate dren for the fresh Gordon Eckersley gainful perspec- employ- tives of ment, col- local he biggest problem lege, and parents, Tfacing the Davis School technical teachers, District is a huge and training and our growing in a high- commu- student growth, nity. popula- chal- I am an tion. That lenging inde- means environ- pendent conservative, not more stu- ment. This includes my connected to any union or dents per LOCAL CONTROL WITH PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT vision and focus to have all special interest group. I am teacher students honorably graduate free to make decisions that and dif- Local control refl ects the needs and values of each community. from high school. With the are best for the whole com- ficulty in collective talent and wisdom munity. paying a We are a community with a common goal: our children. of parents, teachers, admin- I envision an education fair salary. istrators, and civic leaders, I system where each school- I believe the partial answer TECHNOLOGY WITH HIGHLY QUALIFIED TEACHERS am confident we can achieve based community council to those problems is for creative, innovative and has a lot more say and influ- the Davis School District 21st century education is critical to the success of our students. long-term solutions as we ence on the decisions and to allow our public school Strengthen Our Children’s direction of its local school. teachers to offer private INCREASE THE NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Future Together. classes after school, allow- ing teachers to earn more Preparing students now for future opportunities. and students to take more control of their education and reduce class size. Ev- State School Board 5 erybody wins. Contact Laura at: LauraBelnap.com Laura Belnap Mark Bouchard David Lovato [email protected]

ne challenge facing here’s not one single ne of the biggest chal- Opublic education is the Tchallenge larger than Olenges facing the Davis diminishing role of the fam- others, as education chal- School District is teacher ily’s involvement in educa- lenges are generally inter- morale. tion. No twined. Student Enthusiastic • Innovative • Available public Beginning learn- program with the ing and can com- impacts teacher www.LauraBelnap.com pensate poverty retention on a large and gen- can all Laura is supported by parents and community members scale for erational be tied to Doug and Denise Aagard Vance Downs Dr. Eric and Kim Johnston Larry and Sue Rigby the life- poverty the level Patti Adamson Mayor Rick Earnshaw Steve and Tammy Kasteler Nathan and Carrie Rigby critical create, of teacher Brent and Heidi Allsop Dean and Michelle Edwards Kris Kimball Mayor Ken Romney values, lack of morale Brock and Marcie Andersen Eric and Debbie Eiting Scott and Karen Keller Thor and Laina Roundy priorities, profes- and it must be improved to Craig and Penney Anderson Steve and Rhonda Eiting Ryan Larsen Chuck and Tina Schwab and discipline that must sional development for prevent teachers from leav- Jill and Clair Asay Rachelle Oborn Ellis Travis and Kate Lee Steve and Jane Shurtz be instilled in a successful teachers, the increasing ing the profession. This can Hal and Maxine Belnap Peter and Anna Erickson Scott and Kris Leishman Sterling Sill individual. Education is not class sizes at all levels, the be done by providing teach- Guy and Angela Brown David and Tammy Fadel Rob and Tami Madsen Clark and Lindsay Spencer a one size fits all. Local loss of consecutive state ers with shared decision- Mike and Jennifer Brown Bob and Kimi Farley Larry and Joan Mercer Dr. Curt and Teri Stock control reflects the needs superintendents, the grow- making opportunities, better Clark and Sandy Bentley Joe and Marianne Featherstone Fred Moss Brian Tarbet and values of our commu- ing concern over teacher professional development, Gary and Marcie Call Darin and Emily Fenwick Dr. Jane Muna Mauri Tarbox nity and must include pa- shortages and general mentor support, additional Mary Call Grant and Si Foster Rep. Jim Nelson Brian and Jill Taylor rental involvement just like funding, where do we really planning time, a managable Kellie Chapman Dwight and Michelle Goodwin Julie Nelson Ted and Sandee Tueller Bountiful Elementary and start. Our challenge is not class-size and by increasing Wes and Vickie Chapman Jim Gramoll Dr. Mark and Marcie Nelson Col. Gordon and Patricia Weed its watch D.O.G.S. group. singular but multiple issues, teachers salaries. Despite Don Checketts Darren and Jenny Groberg Paul and Gayle Neuenschwander Mark and Eileen Waite (Dad’s of Great Students) requiring the type of prob- the challenges educators Don and Anne Christensen Fred and Cheryl Hale Mark and Pat Oberg Robert and Joni Walker lem solving leadership and face, we still have some Dana and Suzanne Clark JoAnn Hamilton Garth and Anne Marie Oborn Mark and Jill Welch team building I bring. of the finest educators in Scott and Karen Clawson John Harmer Rep. Curtis Oda Terry and Cyrenna Welch this country here in Davis Lyle Cole Guy and K’lyn Haskell Randy Okland Wanee Welch County. Alan and Mindy Collier Bob and Karla Hatch Don Perkins Wayne and Melinda Welch Mike and Jennifer Cottle Amy Hayter Mitch and Erin Perkins Adam and Mary Ann West Randy and Claudean Cox Dennis and Margo Heiner Kirt and Jenny Peterson Linda Jo Whitman Paul Cutler Paul and Ann Hess Ralph and Annette Pond Joel and Julie Winters Shelley Davies Lynn and Sue Higgs Chad and Maegan Rigby Von and Michelle Wood Chuck and Dorothea Denton Larry and Leslie Jenkins Jeff and Natalie Rigby Phill and Shaun Wright Mark your mail-in ballot For Laura Belnap! B6 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 Davis Decides B7 Davis School Board Davis State House 15 State Senate 22 Like what you see? District 3 School Rich Miller Brad Wilson Senator Stuart Adams Kip Sayre Brent Zimmerman ffective educational op- s a father of three chil- ducation will always be ur democratic system, he biggest challenge fac- Eportunities are biggest Adren who attend public Ethe number one issue Oin order to work at its Ting us is a gradual loss David Nelson Julie Tanner Board challenge in my district. The schools, Utah’s education facing best, must have a diversity of liberty as government two areas system the State of opinions. Shortly after involve- I would is one of of Utah. Washington’s inauguration ment ur main challenge is ur educational ap- focus my top The chal- this diversity developed into in our Oproviding a quality Oproach today is very District 5 on are priori- lenge will the form of political parties lives has education required to suc- top-down. We must incor- funding ties. Our always be which has worked very well grown. cessfully prepare our chil- porate sources children how to for over 200 years. Every It's time dren for the fresh Gordon Eckersley and tech- are Utah’s manage year, Davis County has lost to take gainful perspec- nology. most and fund more of its political diver- power employ- tives of Property important educa- sity. We need both Demo- away from he biggest problem ment, col- local taxes are resource tion. crats and Republicans in our federal facing the Davis School Share articles lege, and parents, T an inequi- and The best government. When there is and state District is a huge and technical teachers, table so- without way to fund education is to only one voice in the room, governments and return it growing training and our lution for those who choose an educated workforce, maintain a strong economy there is no democracy. to local organizations and to online by student in a high- commu- to have large families. I our state will not be able to which produces tax revenue. individuals. The purpose of popula- growth, nity. support funding that reflects compete economically with Utah has the second lowest Note: Sayre chose not to my campaign is to remind tion. That chal- I am an family demographics. I the rest of the country. unemployment rate in the submit a photo. people that the only proper visiting ... means lenging inde- propose severance taxes on Making sure that teachers nation. This not only helps role of government in a more stu- environ- pendent conservative, not oil and gas using Wyoming’s and students have the tools fund education but also free society is to protect our dents per davisclipper.com ment. This includes my connected to any union or LOCAL CONTROL WITH PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT model. As a technology they need to succeed is the helps our children be able rights. vision and focus to have all special interest group. I am teacher professional, I will endorse first step in improving our to stay here if they choose students honorably graduate free to make decisions that and dif- Local control refl ects the needs and values of each community. effective teaching resources schools. I pledge to you that to after they are educated. from high school. With the are best for the whole com- ficulty in We are a community with a common goal: our children. and models rather than new I will continue to make edu- collective talent and wisdom munity. paying a devices. For more informa- cation my top priority and of parents, teachers, admin- I envision an education fair salary. tion visit www.richmiller.us. ensure that our kids have istrators, and civic leaders, I system where each school- I believe the partial answer TECHNOLOGY WITH HIGHLY QUALIFIED TEACHERS the opportunity to succeed. am confident we can achieve based community council to those problems is for creative, innovative and has a lot more say and influ- the Davis School District 21st century education is critical to the success of our students. long-term solutions as we ence on the decisions and to allow our public school Strengthen Our Children’s direction of its local school. teachers to offer private INCREASE THE NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Future Together. classes after school, allow- ing teachers to earn more Preparing students now for future opportunities. and students to take more For profiles and photos control of their education and reduce class size. Ev- of candidates for State School Board 5 erybody wins. Contact Laura at: LauraBelnap.com northern Davis County Laura Belnap Mark Bouchard David Lovato [email protected] races, visit ne challenge facing here’s not one single ne of the biggest chal- Opublic education is the Tchallenge larger than Olenges facing the Davis diminishing role of the fam- others, as education chal- School District is teacher www.davisclipper.com ily’s involvement in educa- lenges are generally inter- morale. tion. No twined. Student Enthusiastic • Innovative • Available public Beginning learn- program with the ing and can com- impacts teacher www.LauraBelnap.com pensate poverty retention on a large and gen- can all Laura is supported by parents and community members scale for erational be tied to Doug and Denise Aagard Vance Downs Dr. Eric and Kim Johnston Larry and Sue Rigby the life- poverty the level Patti Adamson Mayor Rick Earnshaw Steve and Tammy Kasteler Nathan and Carrie Rigby critical create, of teacher Brent and Heidi Allsop Dean and Michelle Edwards Kris Kimball Mayor Ken Romney values, lack of morale Brock and Marcie Andersen Eric and Debbie Eiting Scott and Karen Keller Thor and Laina Roundy priorities, profes- and it must be improved to Craig and Penney Anderson Steve and Rhonda Eiting Ryan Larsen Chuck and Tina Schwab and discipline that must sional development for prevent teachers from leav- Jill and Clair Asay Rachelle Oborn Ellis Travis and Kate Lee Steve and Jane Shurtz be instilled in a successful teachers, the increasing ing the profession. This can Hal and Maxine Belnap Peter and Anna Erickson Scott and Kris Leishman Sterling Sill individual. Education is not class sizes at all levels, the be done by providing teach- Guy and Angela Brown David and Tammy Fadel Rob and Tami Madsen Clark and Lindsay Spencer a one size fits all. Local loss of consecutive state ers with shared decision- Mike and Jennifer Brown Bob and Kimi Farley Larry and Joan Mercer Dr. Curt and Teri Stock control reflects the needs superintendents, the grow- making opportunities, better Clark and Sandy Bentley Joe and Marianne Featherstone Fred Moss Brian Tarbet and values of our commu- ing concern over teacher professional development, Gary and Marcie Call Darin and Emily Fenwick Dr. Jane Muna Mauri Tarbox nity and must include pa- shortages and general mentor support, additional Mary Call Grant and Si Foster Rep. Jim Nelson Brian and Jill Taylor rental involvement just like funding, where do we really planning time, a managable Kellie Chapman Dwight and Michelle Goodwin Julie Nelson Ted and Sandee Tueller Bountiful Elementary and start. Our challenge is not class-size and by increasing Wes and Vickie Chapman Jim Gramoll Dr. Mark and Marcie Nelson Col. Gordon and Patricia Weed its watch D.O.G.S. group. singular but multiple issues, teachers salaries. Despite Don Checketts Darren and Jenny Groberg Paul and Gayle Neuenschwander Mark and Eileen Waite (Dad’s of Great Students) requiring the type of prob- the challenges educators Don and Anne Christensen Fred and Cheryl Hale Mark and Pat Oberg Robert and Joni Walker lem solving leadership and face, we still have some Dana and Suzanne Clark JoAnn Hamilton Garth and Anne Marie Oborn Mark and Jill Welch team building I bring. of the finest educators in Scott and Karen Clawson John Harmer Rep. Curtis Oda Terry and Cyrenna Welch this country here in Davis Lyle Cole Guy and K’lyn Haskell Randy Okland Wanee Welch County. Alan and Mindy Collier Bob and Karla Hatch Don Perkins Wayne and Melinda Welch Mike and Jennifer Cottle Amy Hayter Mitch and Erin Perkins Adam and Mary Ann West Randy and Claudean Cox Dennis and Margo Heiner Kirt and Jenny Peterson Linda Jo Whitman Paul Cutler Paul and Ann Hess Ralph and Annette Pond Joel and Julie Winters Shelley Davies Lynn and Sue Higgs Chad and Maegan Rigby Von and Michelle Wood Chuck and Dorothea Denton Larry and Leslie Jenkins Jeff and Natalie Rigby Phill and Shaun Wright Mark your mail-in ballot For Laura Belnap! B8 Davis Decides CLIPPER • THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014 We Encourage You to Vote for State School Board District 5 Mark Here’s Why Mark is the head executive for CBRE (a global real estate fi rm) in the Intermountain Region Bouchard consisting of fi ve states. He has focused his entire community service efforts in the area of education, both public and higher education since his arrival in Utah in 2006. He is the emeritus and founding chair of Prosperity 2020, a business-led organization focused entirely in the areas of K-16 education. He currently serves as the Chair of the Governor’s Education Excellence Commission, a 32 member Commission appointed by the Governor. He has also served as statewide chair of Junior Achievement of Utah, the Executive Committees for Utah Foundation, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and the United Way of Salt Lake. He has been a relentless champion and advocate for education for several years now and has built a broad coalition of supporters from education, industry and the philanthropic communities. Mark’s Values • A Utah solution for Utah’s students: We must have high standards. We owe it to every student to propel high student achievement. It must be a Utah solution, not a Federal overreach. • A Commitment to Professional Development for all Utah educators: An investment in educators is an investment in Utah families and economic development. • Completion and adoption of a 5-year education plan focused on improving early learning (K-6) and high school graduation rates. Awards 2013 - Light of Learning Award, State Board of Education 2013 - National Distinguished Leadership Award, Junior Achievement of Utah 2013 - UEA Honor Roll Award, Utah Education Association 2013 - Friend of Education Award, Utah Association of Elementary School Principles 2013 - Award of Merit, Utah Association of Career & Technical Education 2012 - Children’s Champion Award, Voices for Utah Children 2012 - Civic Engagement Award, University of Utah Student Association 2012 - Distinguished Leadership Award, Junior Achievement of Utah 2011 - Presidents Award for Excellence, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce (given only 4 times in the 100+ year history of the Salt Lake Chamber) 2010 - Heart and Hands Award, Utah Philanthropic Foundation These people endorse Mark Bouchard Wes & Becky Adams Curtis & Jackie Child Ken & Loretta Hill Doug Luke Verdi Schill Jeff Alexander Paul & Linda Child Bart Hill Ralph & Silvia Mabey Brent & Myken Shingleton Lloyd & Gayla Allen Mac Christensen Eric Holmes Doug Macdonald Randy & Maureen Shumway John & Sheryl Allen John Cushing Cecilee Huish Heinz & Nancy Mahler Larry Shumway Brett & Amanda Allen Mark & Renee Dees Mark & Cheryl Hutchings Bob Marquardt Doug Smith Jim & Karen Anderson Marsha Derrick Scott Hymus Jeff & Tibi Maw Craig & Elissa Smith A. Scott Anderson Mike & Megan MacKay Derrick David & Linda Irvine Doug & Julie Meredith Jim Smith Jesselie Anderson Betty Donaldson Patti Jacobs Tessie Metcalf Earl Spencer Christian & Millicent Bahr Meryl Doxey Neal & Margaret Jensen David & Kristen Mickelson Joseph Staska Gerry & Laurie Barker Matt Dugdale Ron & Janet Jibson Derek Miller Dave & Rachel Stevens Carl & Leslie Barton Carl & Maryann Duke Joe & LaVon Johnson John Milliken Senator Jerry Stevenson Deborah Bayle Jon & Shauna Duke Camille Johnson Ann Millner Bill & Catherine Stimpson Lane & Joy Beattie Dean & LuJean Earnshaw Mark & Janet Johnson Mel & Linda Mills Marion Storey Beth Beck Spencer Eccles Jerilee Jones Kent & Lorraine Misener Rick & Jody Strong Greg & Jolene Bell Breck England Kristen Jowers Gary & Jana Moore Ann Summerhays Matt & Rachel Bird Keith & Amy Eubank Trent & Annie Karr DeLoy & JoAnn Neilson Bruce & Carolyn Summerhays Kathy & Bill Bone Rich & Susan Firmage Ann & Monte Keller Dave & Becky Nelson Mark & Laurel Taylor Mike & Shirley Bouwhuis Eleanor Fowler Richard & Joan Kendell Rich Nelson Lowell L. Taylor Jerry & Julie Bovee Jay & Millie Francis David King Kelly & Holly Oram Ellen Thompson Paul & Jamie Bowers Natalie Gochnour Ralph & Sharon Larsen Don & Tawnia Paver David Tietjen Representative Joel Briscoe David & Jolee Hall Kathleen Leatham Major Micheal D. Pavich John & Carolyn Toronto Danny & Kelly Brock Joey & Vicki Hansen Richard Lemon Gary Payne Vicky Varela Blake & Diana Brown Rick & JoAnn Hanson Brett & Lishelle Leonhardt John & Wendy Pitt Lynne Ward Kim & Susan Burningham JoAnn Hanson Dr. Mark & Makena Lewis Kathy Place Rich & Jean Weinert Dee & Barbara Burningham Kirt & Maureen Harmon Mary Kay Zundel Lewis Clark & Sherrie Rampton Jim & Cindi Wendler Mona Burton Ben Hart Dan & Brooke Liljenquist Paul & Patti Richins Darrell & Cindy White Lee & Marci Butterfield Rick & Julia Hatch Bob & Lois Linnell Allison Riddle Representative Brad Wilson Wayne & Claudine Cable Joy Hawkes Lynn & Anne Lloyd Pat & Virginia Riley Brennan & Andrea Bell Wright John & Connie Cawley Lane & Dixie Heiner Stan Lockhart Bryan & Mandy Roberts

“Select a respected, proven leader who has dedicated his skills for the betterment of Utah Students and Utah Families. “ www.electmarkbouchard.com