L OCAL N EWS • P EOPLE • B USINESS • S CHOOLS • S PORTS • E VENTS See Inside DavisThe Clipper 75 cents THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017

Proposed hike causes stir A proposed tax in- crease inspires some heated feelings in West Bountiful.

BeCky ginOS, a1

New exhibits at BDAC

Jenniffer Wardell, C1

Prep football 2017 preview Get a closer look at the seasons unfolding in four south Davis high schools.

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INDEX Obituaries - A7 Calendar - A8 Editorial - B3 Showcase - C1 Davis Life - C3 Horizons - C4 Church - C5 Sports - D1 When it Comes to Local News 1 Only One Source is Focused Exclusively on Davis County - DavisThe Clipper

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NEWS • EVENTS • SPORTS • ENTERTAINMENT • LOCAL VALUES Celebrating 125 years as Davis County’s news source Raising animals for show offers life The lessons Davis Clipper ON A4 75 cents VOL. 126 NO. 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 Fair fun draws Davis County crowds BY LOUISE R. SHAW [email protected] FARMINGTON— Large crowds came out to “sea” the Davis County Fair during its four-day run last week. Some came for the circus, some for the contests, some for a chance to pet baby ani- mals, some for a look at a pirate show. And when the word got out that one vendor had sunglasses for viewing the eclipse safely, lots came just to purchase the hard-to-find protective eyewear. “Come and Sea It!” was the theme of this year’s fair, which filled the grounds of the Legacy Events Center in Farmington from Aug. 16 to 19. One of the popular events was the Sea Lion Splash, which featured three sea lions doing crowd-pleasing tricks. Two of them hammed it up for the cameras by posing for photos with visitors. As is traditional, the fair A CROWD WAITS FOR THE Sea Lion Splash show as the stars of the show check out their new surroundings at the Davis County Fair. included competitions in Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper everything from gardening to quilting, from photography to cake-making. There were blue ribbons given to the best-of- Flags ‘retired’ in solemn ceremony show rabbits and hens, and to prize pigs and horses. BY LOUISE R. SHAW Squadron. Carnival rides, vendors selling [email protected] “This breathtaking rite is in hot tubs in one booth and accordance with the U.S. Flag code,” Egyptian vases at another, and FARMINGTON—Some were tattered according to information provided in food booths with everything and torn from days being whipped a press release, and is “a solemn and from corn dogs to Korean by the wind atop a pole. Others spectacular ceremony.” barbeque filled the fair. were darkened and dirty from their William Huber, a member of There was a pirate show, a service. Farmington’s American Legion Post rodeo and a circus of dancing But every United States flag 27, emceed the proceedings and dogs and little ponies. was treated with respect as it was asked the audience for a moment There were BMX races and a presented and retired to flames of silence in honor of Aaron Butler, Monster Truck rally -- and Davis during a ceremony Aug. 17. a Utah resident who lost his life County residents embraced the The audience sat in respectful recently in Afghanistan. fun. silence, as members of American Though a retired flag may be See more about events at the Legion Post 27 led the ceremony that tattered and worn, he said, it has fair, including a flag-retirement involved Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, flown proudly and “has never ceremony and the junior rodeo, AFTER TOSSING EACH damaged flag individually to the flames, the Farmington Fire Department, surrendered its dignity.” The flag throughout the pages of today’s the individual who tossed it in gives a salute. the 23rd Army Band, Utah National itself may be destroyed, he said, “but Davis Clipper. Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Guard and the Jake Garn Sea Cadet never the freedom it stands for.”

New plat means more plots in Bountiful Cemetery West Bountiful tax BY TOM HARALDSEN [email protected] increase causes a stir

BOUNTIFUL—The city cemetery has BY BECKY GINOS a new section that will provide over [email protected] 2,000 burial plots. City council gave preliminary and final approval for WEST BOUNTIFUL—Things got a little heated at last Bountiful City Cemetery Plat Q last week’s West Bountiful City Council meeting as mem- week. bers of the audience started throwing barbs back and Located on the far west side of forth with city officials over a proposed tax increase. the cemetery, construction of roads “Do we even know what the city budget is?” asked for the new plat began in 2015. A resident Mark Page during the public hearing. “What sprinkling system was installed and are you doing to control expenses? Are you giving grass planted last year, and the area reasonable raises? Working people have a struggle to is now ready for use as needed for get a pension. My workweek is 60 hours. I don’t think future burials. any city employees even work 40 hours.” Plat Q contains 283 full size lots, Those comments drew the ire of West Bountiful with each lot containing eight Police Chief Todd Hixon. “We have to balance our individual 4- by-8 foot burial plots hours to cover shifts because our call volume has and 21 partial lots. Those partial lots increased,” he said, “let alone the type of calls coming contain between one and seven plots, Coupled with the purchase last in. The world is ever changing – we have to adapt. I’ve THE ADDITION OF THIS NEW pLAT at the got guys who haven’t had a day off in weeks because depending on roadways and other year of a new site east of 200 West Bountiful City Cemetery makes room for interferences. In total, the new plat (separate story in our Aug. 17 issue), we have to cover shifts.” over 2,300 new burial plots. “I’m just asking,” shot back Page. “Is the city so has 2,336 burial plots. the Bountiful City Cemetery is now Photo by Tom Haraldsen/Davis Clipper The inventory of available plots positioned to offer burial plots for has been shrinking in recent years. many years to come. n See “INCREASE” p. A4

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CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos Police are looking for suspect in car parts theft

BOUNTIFUL— Police are seeking the public’s help in locat- ing a suspect who allegedly took some parts off of a 2011 Subaru WRX. Please contact the Bountiful Police if you recognize the individual pictured or know someone who just got a Process West TMIC (top mount intercooler), 2 gauge AEM Wideband, or GrimmSpeed Radiator shroud. Call 801-298-6158 and reference case 2017-002023. All eyes on the sun

Residents gather this past Monday to watch the Great American Solar Eclipse, which in Davis County meant that the moon blocked between 91 percent and 92 percent of the sun. Though many people had special solar viewing glasses, it was also possible to watch the eclipse through homemade pinhole cameras and through the shadows that leafy trees cast on the ground. The next solar eclipse visible in the U.S. will be in 2024, but Utah will see less of the sun being covered.

Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper

Sheriff ’s reminder: Put down that phone

FARMINGTON—The Davis when driving gether to keep out commu- while driving. County Sheriff’s Office • Do not even look at it nity safe,” the post said. “ “Let’s all work together would like to remind while you are behind the You could seriously injure to help the ones we love drivers to put down their wheel someone due to your lack when it comes to dis- phones and don’t drive • Do not make social of concern.” tracted driving,” the post distracted. media posts while driving Utah law prohibits driv- read. “Put the phone down, They offer these tips on • If you are a passenger ers from dialing a phone it could save a life, maybe Turning lemons into lemonade the DCSO Facebook page: and see the driver using number, accessing the even your own.” • Make a promise to put their phone – say some- Internet, viewing or re- Officers with the Davis County Sheriff’s Office get pretty hot your phone in the glove thing cording a video or entering [email protected] with all their gear on so a nice, refreshing cup of lemonade is a box or center console “We all need to work to- data on a hand-held device lifesaver. Deputies Sholly and Brown enjoy a cool moment with Chase and Brooklyn at their lemonade stand, according to the DCSO’s Facebook page. “Great teamwork and so refreshing,” the post read. Courtesy photo Blood drive Friday CENTERVILLE—The Centerville Police Department Meet our is hosting a blood drive on Friday, Aug. 25 from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Harmons stores donate to According to the department, there is currently Laytonpediatricdentistry.com Dentists a critical need for blood so those able to donate are MDA Summer Camp encouraged to attend. The drive will be held at the Wade Arkoudas - Has been practicing for 5 1/2 years, has a fun and station, 250 North Main St., Centerville. entertaining personality, and loves to laugh and talk with his patients. He Harmons grocery stores gives them the chance to works great with kids and has six children of his own, fi ve boys and one girl. are making sure campers see old friends and make [email protected] at MDA Summer Camp new ones, participate in Dr. Jennifer Brown - Dr. Brown has been practicing for many years in our have a great time. Just camp activities, and play in offi ce. She is a family dentist who works wonderfully with patients of all ages. days before camp, the a barrier-free environment. Dr. Brown is very family oriented, with a husband and three wonderful kids at Muscular Dystrophy As- Camp is held at Camp K in home, she is caring and understanding to your family’s dental needs. sociation in Utah experi- Emigration Canyon. enced a robbery that left “We are extremely Dr. Leland Pack - Dr. Pack is a great orthodontist. He is very friendly and the non-profit organiza- grateful to Macey’s and The works well with the whole family. Dr. Pack is not limited to only children and teens, he sees patients of all ages. Come on in parents, we would love to see tion without many of the Harmons for reaching you for your orthodontic needs too. supplies needed for camp. out and replacing our lost Davis Clipper After hearing about the summer camp items imme- Dr. Wible - Dr. Wible is a great family dentist who will make your dental situation, both Harmons diately,” said MDA Utah Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. experience one to remember. He is fun and has a vibrant personality that and Macey’s stepped in Executive Director Lisa Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 will make anyone love to come to the dentist. Dr. Wible is new to our offi ce, and donated the needed Miller. “They both have but practiced in California for many years before moving to Utah with his Volume 126 Number 2 wife and four children. Dr. Wible loves dentistry and would love to see your replacement items includ- been valuable partners to August 24, 2017 whole family. ing goldfish crackers, us and amazing supporters THE DAVIS CLIPPER fruit snacks, juice, paper of MDA families in Utah (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper products, coloring books, for many years.” Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at laundry detergent, and tharaldsen@davisclipper. Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to more for the expected 200 com The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. campers. Saturdays by Appointment Harmons has a store at Station Park on Farming- ton. “We are thrilled to team up with the Muscular Dystrophy Association and bring a little joy to those at summer camp. I know PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING BEST OF ALL SEASONS! how it affects daily life, and know that these small acts of kindness can impact many for good. Together we can make life a little better,” said Jeff Payne, 1 2 3 store director at Harmon’s END OF SEASON Early Season South Jordan. EARLY For many kids with muscular dystrophy and SPECIALS! related neuromuscular diseases, summer camp FURNACE on Air Conditioning FURNACE is the most exciting part of the summer. The camp SPECIAL Ask About Utility TUNE-UP Incentives and Rebates for $59 Find us PRICING! High Effi cent Systems Most Models. Effective through Sept. 30, 2017

on the Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! 857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT. Web 801-544-4480 A2 NEwS/CRIME BRIEFS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 News A3 CRIME BRIEFS Teachers ‘brushing’ up before school year begins again Compiled by Becky Ginos BY BECKY GINOS us and here we are,” said sixth grade – which is the Police are looking for [email protected] Ramsey. “We wanted to do best. It’s my favorite set of something just for teach- curriculum for sure and I suspect in car parts theft LAYTON—It’s not un- ers and share with them have a really good group.” usual for schoolteachers the philosophy behind Bradd already has to have a pencil in their it (the academy) so they a host of plans for her BOUNTIFUL— hands – but paint brushes? could all catch the fire.” students. “We’re going Police are seeking the The faculty at Whitesides Aligning with author Ron to have a Toga party and public’s help in locat- Elementary in Layton got Clark, whose book, “Move Greek Olympics for Social ing a suspect who a surprise last Friday when Your Bus” is Ramsey’s Studies,” she said. “We’re they entered a classroom theme and book study for across from the special allegedly took some for a preparation activ- the year, she chose to have education students so parts off of a 2011 ity and found an artist’s the teachers paint a school they’re going to go over Subaru WRX. canvas, aprons and paint bus. Artists from Liquid there so they can learn Please contact brushes spread out on the Canvas brought the mate- how to relate and work the Bountiful Police tables. rials and demonstrated the with people who have dis- “If we can get the teach- basics of painting the bus abilities.” if you recognize the ers enthusiastic, that will while teachers worked on Her class will also focus individual pictured or trickle on down to the chil- their canvases. on character development, know someone who dren and they’ll be enthusi- “You’re the artist today,” she said. “As a grade we’ll just got a Process astic,” said Principal Diane said Liquid Canvas artist work on honesty and how Ramsey. “If the teachers Jodi Anderson. “Some- to be more confident so West TMIC (top mount intercooler), 2 gauge AEM Wideband, are happy the kids are times I have people push they’ll be prepared to go or GrimmSpeed Radiator shroud. Call 801-298-6158 and happy. At the end of May the limits and do some- forward and be respect- reference case 2017-002023. we took seven faculty thing different. What you ful, confident and capable members to the Ron Clark do is up to you.” teenagers,” said Bradd. Academy in Georgia. We First time teacher Sa- “I’m most excited to stay wanted a way to bring his mantha Bradd was very ex- here because the kids All eyes on the sun passion back to our school. cited about the project. NEw TEAChER SAMANThA BRAdd (front) and fifth-grade teacher Tamie Ottley tackle their painting have the most potential Someone suggested a New “They kept the surprise a project at Whitesides Elementary in Layton. and to help them progress Residents gather this past Monday to watch the Great American Solar Eclipse, which in Davis County meant that the moon blocked Year’s theme with bal- secret,” she said. “When Courtesy photo is huge.” between 91 percent and 92 percent of the sun. Though many people had special solar viewing glasses, it was also possible to watch the loons and that just sparked I came into the room my As the teachers dipped eclipse through homemade pinhole cameras and through the shadows that leafy trees cast on the ground. The next solar eclipse visible everything.” heart leaped, especially their brushes into the in the U.S. will be in 2024, but Utah will see less of the sun being covered. The idea mushroomed since I’ve taught art. I like intending to be a teacher, I thought it was just a job P.E. at Whitesides. “I feel paint and started their into doing a painting activi- that they’re playing music she said. “I graduated from but I got pulled in. It ended really lucky I already had masterpieces, Ramsey was Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipperty, she said. “We wondered too. I’ll have music going a USU in health education up being my passion.” some background,” she all smiles. “We’re looking if it was possible because lot in my class, it creates a and promotion. I wasn’t She completed the Aca- said. “Especially here I forward to a great year,” that can be kind of expen- more relaxed environment going to be a teacher but demic Pathways Program already know the proce- she said. “There’s a lot of sive, but Liquid Canvas for kids.” then I started teaching an (APP) through the district dures and faculty. That re- energy from the faculty.” Sheriff ’s reminder: Put down that phone was willing to work with Bradd didn’t start out after school program and and was already teaching ally helps. I’ll be teaching FARMINGTON—The Davis when driving gether to keep out commu- while driving. New student board member County Sheriff’s Office • Do not even look at it nity safe,” the post said. “ “Let’s all work together would like to remind while you are behind the You could seriously injure to help the ones we love BY BECKY GINOS drivers to put down their wheel someone due to your lack when it comes to dis- [email protected] phones and don’t drive • Do not make social of concern.” tracted driving,” the post ank you for 60 Great Years! distracted. media posts while driving Utah law prohibits driv- read. “Put the phone down, FARMINGTON—With the beginning They offer these tips on • If you are a passenger ers from dialing a phone it could save a life, maybe of a new school year, the Davis School Turning lemons into lemonade the DCSO Facebook page: and see the driver using number, accessing the even your own.” District Board of Education welcomed • Make a promise to put their phone – say some- Internet, viewing or re- Officers with the Davis County Sheriff’s Office get pretty hot its student member for 2017/2018 at a your phone in the glove thing cording a video or entering [email protected] meeting. with all their gear on so a nice, refreshing cup of lemonade is a box or center console “We all need to work to- data on a hand-held device Alex Andersen, a senior at Syracuse lifesaver. Deputies Sholly and Brown enjoy a cool moment with High, was appointed to fill the position. Chase and Brooklyn at their lemonade stand, according to the “It sounded like a really, really good DCSO’s Facebook page. “Great teamwork and so refreshing,” the opportunity,” Andersen said. “I thought post read. it would be fascinating to see the in- sTORe CLOsING ner workings of the district and be the Courtesy photo student voice and give my opinions. I Blood drive Friday thought if anybody is going to do it, why sALe sTARTs TOMORROw CENTERVILLE—The Centerville Police Department Meet our not me?” is hosting a blood drive on Friday, Aug. 25 from 9 Andersen will add this new assign- a.m. – 3 p.m. ment to the variety of activities she is Harmons stores donate to According to the department, there is currently already involved in. She’s played tennis Laytonpediatricdentistry.com Dentists a critical need for blood so those able to donate are for three years, been on the swim team, MDA Summer Camp encouraged to attend. The drive will be held at the Wade Arkoudas - Has been practicing for 5 1/2 years, has a fun and done track and is currently SBO Vice station, 250 North Main St., Centerville. entertaining personality, and loves to laugh and talk with his patients. He President. Harmons grocery stores gives them the chance to works great with kids and has six children of his own, fi ve boys and one girl. “I was sophomore vice class president are making sure campers see old friends and make [email protected] and junior class president,” she said. SYRACUSE hIGh SENIOR ALEx ANdERSEN “I’ve played the violin since I was 4. I will be the student member of the Davis School at MDA Summer Camp new ones, participate in Dr. Jennifer Brown - Dr. Brown has been practicing for many years in our have a great time. Just camp activities, and play in offi ce. She is a family dentist who works wonderfully with patients of all ages. snow ski and love to read and watch Board this year. Courtesy photo days before camp, the a barrier-free environment. Dr. Brown is very family oriented, with a husband and three wonderful kids at movies.” Muscular Dystrophy As- Camp is held at Camp K in home, she is caring and understanding to your family’s dental needs. As the student board member, Ander- She said she’s undecided right now sociation in Utah experi- Emigration Canyon. sen will attend all of the board meetings about what the next step will be after she enced a robbery that left “We are extremely Dr. Leland Pack - Dr. Pack is a great orthodontist. He is very friendly and and workshops as well as acting as chair- graduates. “I’ve been deciding between the non-profit organiza- grateful to Macey’s and The works well with the whole family. Dr. Pack is not limited to only children and person for the superintendent’s youth a couple of colleges,” she said. “In a re- teens, he sees patients of all ages. Come on in parents, we would love to see student councils. ally general sense I’m thinking of going tion without many of the Harmons for reaching you for your orthodontic needs too. supplies needed for camp. out and replacing our lost Davis Clipper “Every month we’ll go to different into history or business. My dream job After hearing about the summer camp items imme- Dr. Wible - Dr. Wible is a great family dentist who will make your dental schools and talk to their officers,” she – at least for today – is to be a history situation, both Harmons diately,” said MDA Utah Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. experience one to remember. He is fun and has a vibrant personality that said. “My main source of information will professor at a university. That sounds sTORe CLOsING and Macey’s stepped in Executive Director Lisa Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 will make anyone love to come to the dentist. Dr. Wible is new to our offi ce, probably be from those student councils intriguing. Or doing a business behind a but practiced in California for many years before moving to Utah with his every month.” and donated the needed Miller. “They both have Volume 126 Number 2 theater. I did plays when I was younger wife and four children. Dr. Wible loves dentistry and would love to see your Andersen was appointed after meeting and I love the theater. Just to be around replacement items includ- been valuable partners to August 24, 2017 whole family. ing goldfish crackers, us and amazing supporters with the superintendent and some of the that stuff would be super cool.” fruit snacks, juice, paper of MDA families in Utah THE DAVIS CLIPPER board members she said. “At first I was Andersen said she looks forward to (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper kind of intimidated but after I met every- To all our wonderful customers throughout the years, and products, coloring books, for many years.” Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at what’s ahead serving on the board. “My laundry detergent, and tharaldsen@davisclipper. Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to one they were super kind and welcoming motto is ‘work hard and have fun.’” our incredible employees-both past and present, we are more for the expected 200 com The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. so I felt comfortable. It’s been awesome.” campers. Saturdays by Appointment forever grateful for your support. Thank you for 60 Great Harmons has a store at Station Park on Farming- Years! ton. J&L Garden Center is closing its doors -The Smith Family “We are thrilled to team BOUNTIFUL—The owners ing our outdoor surround- Garden Center, we would up with the Muscular of J&L Garden Center, lo- ings and gardening for like to invite you to come Dystrophy Association and cated at 620 N 500 West in food production. We had celebrate our 60th Anniver- bring a little joy to those Bountiful, have announced hoped to sell our business sary event, which will be at summer camp. I know PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING BEST OF ALL SEASONS! that they are retiring and to keep it a place of service combined with the closing how it affects daily life, and closing their business. to the local communities, of our store,” the Smiths know that these small acts Owners Gary, Gordon and but discovered that not to said. “A celebration will be of kindness can impact Sharon Smith and family be a possibility.” in order so we might have many for good. Together have operated the business J&L Garden Center has the time to say goodbye. we can make life a little since 1958. served a large base of loyal We thought it fitting to better,” said Jeff Payne, 1 2 3 In a news release, the customers from Davis celebrate for 60+ days, as store director at Harmon’s END OF SEASON sAVe Early Season Smiths said “for nearly County and the surround- this coming spring would South Jordan. EARLY 60 years, it has been J&L ing areas, and has earned be J&L’s 60th Anniversary For many kids with Garden Center’s great its reputation for their long serving some of the best muscular dystrophy and SPECIALS! opportunity to assist many standing traditions of pro- people we know. Friday, related neuromuscular UP TO wonderful gardeners in viding excellent customer August 25, will begin our diseases, summer camp FURNACE on Air Conditioning FURNACE the Davis County area and service and extensive 60th Anniversary sale. is the most exciting part beyond. The consideration product knowledge. Ad- We ask you to please join of the summer. The camp of closing our store has ditionally, they are known us.” Ask About Utility TUNE-UP been difficult, and the deci- for having one of the larg- J&L’s owners look SPECIAL sion was not made quickly est selections of nursery forward to seeing their or easily. We will miss & bedding plants, mulch, customers to say their fare- Incentives and Rebates for working with you good fertilizer, garden supplies wells, and encourage them $59 people, who have become and décor products in the to shop early for outstand- Most Models. Effective through Sept. 30, 2017 Find us PRICING! High Effi cent Systems our friends through our Davis County area. ing buys and the very best 30% OFF! shared interest of beautify- “As the owners of J&L selection. Nursery Bedding • Fertilizer • Garden Supplies • Mulch Plants • Garden Decorations • Hardware • Ceramic Pots on the Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! Useful things you can do with today’s # 620 N 500 W, Bountiful 857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT. 17 Web 801-544-4480 newspaper. . . 801-292-0421 (after you read it, Use for Monday - Saturday 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM, Closed Sunday of course) wrapping gifts. Cash • Visa • MasterCard • American Express • No Checks • All Sales Final A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUgUST 24, 2017 Raising animals for show teaches Back to school hard work, dedication to students with new faces BY BECKY GInos BY LouIsE R. sHAW [email protected] [email protected] BountIfuL—School is fARMInGton—While back in session and there most kids come to the are some new, yet familiar, fair for the rides and the faces standing at the front food and the fun, others of the class. When students are hard at work, tak- at Sunset Junior High crack ing care of animals they open their history books, have raised for judging or John Pitt will be guiding getting ready to compete them through the material. themselves. Pitt, a current Bountiful You’ll see them when City Council member who you venture away from was also running for mayor, the vendors selling has taken up teaching as he joHn PItt has joined the staff corndogs or Ferris wheel enters the next stage of his at Sunset Junior High School. rides, and check out the career. Courtesy photo rabbits and the chickens, “My wife and I were talk- the horses and the goats. ing about what we should coming into the profession, Karson Anderson is the do for the second half of our he said. “You have to have a 4-H Program Coordinator careers and she suggested degree and pass the praxis for youth programs in Da- teaching,” said Pitt. “She’s test, then you can apply vis County and is working a teacher in her 12th year. for a teaching position,” he toward a degree in exten- She taught at Oakhills for said. “They consider your sion education from Utah 10 years and has been at experience prior to that and State University. Kay’s Creek for the last evaluate the pay according- He presents workshops KARson AndERson (RIGHt) tALKs with Kayla, Rebecca, Sonia and Carlee (from left), 4-H students two years. She has really ly. The principal at Sunset on proper nutrition, vacci- who will show the Boar goats they have raised in one of many competitions at the Davis County Fair. enjoyed it and watching her called for an interview so nation needs and show- Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper and the impact she’s had on that’s where I went.” manship skills to youths kids’ lives is profound. The In addition to his teaching who work with a variety “It’s cool because they contrast between the two duties, Pitt is involved with of large animals. “It teaches hard work – they get to interact with goats (business) caused me to the Pioneer Adult Rehab Students who partici- like they would have if think about changing.” Center (PARC) program. pate in 4-H are learning they were still in their Pitt will have a “B” load “I’ve been helping for a to be well-rounded and have to feed and water their own country – so they of classes teaching U.S. number of years to find contributing members of get to learn about their History/Civics and Utah partners in the business society, he said. country,” he said. “One of History. “I haven’t been a community who are willing “It teaches hard work animals every day.” my favorite things about teacher but I’ve always been to hire people with develop- – they have to feed and working about them is involved in training and mental disabilities,” he said. water their animals every Karson Anderson seeing the growth. They presenting information,” he Pitt said he’s excited to day,” he said. “And they 4-H Program Coordinator for youth programs in are a fun group to work said. “So this is not a switch teach this topic because do a lot of community with.” of career for me. I spent 32 he loves it. “All my life I’ve service and become lead- Davis County At the Davis County years in business develop- been interested in govern- ers through their involve- Fair, teens talked of the ment. A lot of the same ment and the Constitution,” ment in the program. time, dedication and skills apply with kids as with he said. “Even as a kid I was They’ve got knowledge was judging the youths knowledge, the most adults.” watching the Watergate on their showmanship, control and were the best patience it takes to raise outside bookwork and and care for their Boar Last year Pitt was a hearings and seeing when they’re ready to work.” including their knowl- prepared. substitute teacher in the government is broken how edge of the anatomy of Anderson teaches clin- goats. Each was dressed As he spoke, six youths in sharp white shirts district. “I was open for the to work with that.” in the 12-and-under the goats, how clean ics on everything from year, teaching kindergarten Besides his service in their animals were, and how to sheer a sheep to and jeans as they waited category guided their to compete in their age in Roy one day and then Bountiful City, Pitt worked goats around a ring as the their ability to lead their how to keep stalls clean. English at Bountiful High with the U.S. Senate doing own goat and another’s This year he also bracket. judge asked them ques- “It’s a great experi- School the next,” he said. “I TV production for them, tions. around the ring. helped a number of refu- was surprised I liked junior spent three years in the All earned ribbons, gee youths who were rais- ence,” said Kayla, “es- The judge wasn’t pecially everything you high the best. I discovered I Salt Lake Chamber and awarding ribbons for but the top spots went to ing goats to show in the didn’t connect with younger just under three years with those who had the most Salt Lake County Fair. learn while you’re doing the goats, however, he it.” kids as much because they the Davis Chamber. Most have too many basic needs. recently, he made a run for In the high schools there mayor as well. was too much dismissive- “I plan to have a discus- ness. They kind of acted sion on the election,” he opposed to the tax like, ‘I know you’re excited said. “It will be a real life increase voiced concern Increase about this but you’re the example of what I’m teach- that the city would Continued from p. A1 sub and the teacher gave ing and I’ll be able to add come back for more in you a worksheet so let’s just that insight.” the future. “As Holly do it.’” Pitt now has a level I comfortable that nobody’s (refinery) depreciates our But Pitt found junior teaching certificate and will worried about their job? houses will go up,” he said. high students were more be required to go through Has anyone lost their job?” “Then we’ll have to revisit engaged. “They were flex- three more years of training Hixon assured him that it again. Cities can always ible and interested,” he said. to reach Level II, he said. the police department find a place to spend “They were like, ‘let’s listen “The goal is that every- has high accountability. money.” and give it a shot.’ I found I body will be able to succeed “I’ve terminated several “If one family loses their enjoyed that level of excite- by working really hard people,” he said. home because they’re ment.” having competed on the Mayor Ken Romney on a fixed income – then Pitt completed the Aca- same level as others,” Pitt chimed in stating there we’ve failed,” said another demic Pathway to Teaching said. “I hope I can spark were only four people of resident. (APT) program at Weber that enthusiasm for history 26 full-time employees that Ahlstrom became a bit State, implemented because in students early on. I’m not are still with the city since agitated and pointed out not enough people were ready to stop contributing.” he took office. that most people don’t Prior to the come out to the council public hearing, City meetings until there is Administrator Duane a tax increase. “People Huffman gave a come to meetings that presentation on the have not come before,” he proposed tax increase said. “The tax will keep of approximately $33.82 the status quo or less. I a year on a $297,000 encourage everybody to residence and a $61.48 participate in the budget increase per year on a process before the tax WEst BountIfuL REsIdEnt Mark Page speaks to the council business of the same notice comes out. There value. are legitimate needs out during a public hearing on a proposed tax increase. Huffman listed the city’s there. It’s been about a Courtesy photo capital needs for the next three-month process and 10 to 15 years as: all of the work sessions do any of the things we recklessly spending your • Water – $4.8 million have been advertised so • Streets – $6.1 million needed. We need to think money.” you can weigh in. If you for more than just the next Ultimately, the council • Storm water – $2.3 think there’s some pork million year. We need to think 20 voted to pass the increase there let me know.” years. Where we’re going with James Bruhn and • Public Works Facility As the council discussed – $2 - $4 million with the city is where Enquist opposing. the proposal, Romney we should be. We’re not “With the property tax pointed out they have had over 10 years we’d get to make increases in the about $1.9 million and past. “We had some tough over 15 years about $2.9 things on the water system million,” said Huffman. “It and we took a pretty Kid’s Dentistry would make a significant aggressive approach,” he dent in the shortfall. said. “It was tough – but ™ Another option is storm needed to be done. It with a Woman’s Touch water/street fees. But in wasn’t pretty and it was New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults our city a property tax tough on the citizens. We would probably be better ended up only doing half than fees because we have of what we proposed and • Orthodontics a large entity (refinery) needed. I’d love to not pay paying 60 percent of our taxes but we have to keep • Prevention property tax.” the big picture in mind.” The first resident up to Council member Kelly • Cleaning the podium asked why the Enquist wasn’t enthusiastic • Sealants city keeps the golf course. about the increase. “I’m “It’s like beating a dead not in favor,” he said. “I • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary horse,” he said. “It’s not look at the fleet of vehicles • Nitrous Oxide Children’s Hospital giving us anything.” down to the golf carts and Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. But council member employee salaries. Our • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon James Ahlstrom said he budget is excessive. I think thought the golf course we could tighten it up a Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. provided nice open space notch and be just fine.” in the city. “It produces “When I came in this Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry revenue and adds value to was a broke city,” said 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® the community.” Council member Mark 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 Another resident Preece. “We couldn’t A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUgUST 24, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 OBITUARIES A5

OBITUARY Raising animals for show teaches Back to school William “Pops” Martin Reisch Jerald “Jerry” R. Chapman 1955-2017 hard work, dedication to students with new faces 1933-2017 Bill passed away due to prostate cancer on Aug. 11, 2017 in Salt Lake City, at the age BY BECKY GInos Jerald “Jerry” R. Chapman was called of 61. Bill is survived by his sister Bonnie BY LouIsE R. sHAW [email protected] home by our heavenly father on August 15, (Gary) Wolf of South Dakota, two sons: Jer- [email protected] 2017. He was born on Sept. 18, 1933 to Ether emy Rae of Minneapolis, Minnesota and Kyle and Leah Chapman. (Holly) Reisch of Bountiful; four grandchildren BountIfuL—School is Jerry was a husband, father, grandfather, and two former spouses: Diana Rea and Deb- fARMInGton—While back in session and there great grandfather, brother, uncle, beloved bie Thomson. He is preceded in death by both most kids come to the are some new, yet familiar, member of the community, and all-around of his parents: Martin and Irene Reisch. fair for the rides and the faces standing at the front family man. Bill was born on Sept. 17, 1955 in Howard, food and the fun, others of the class. When students He met the love of his life at the young SD. Bill was an avid fan of Nascar and the age of fifteen. They sealed their eternal love Dallas Cowboys. His son, Kyle, could always are hard at work, tak- at Sunset Junior High crack on March 4, 1954, in the Salt Lake LDS expect a phone call from him with great emo- ing care of animals they open their history books, Temple. Jerald was drafted to the Korean War tion after each race and game. Bill loved to at- WHITNEY FRAzER (RIgHT) pREpS Kaycee Majoris’ hair for a have raised for judging or and he served his country and Heavenly Father with dedication and tend his granddaughter’s recitals; he was a supportive grandfather. John Pitt will be guiding treatment at a special make-over evening at Crazy Beautiful getting ready to compete them through the material. valor. He worked at Hill Air Force Base for 37 years, and was Grand He loved his years driving commercial trucks and told many stories themselves. Marshal for the West Bountiful Parade. of his adventures. Salon. Pitt, a current Bountiful He loved Bridger Lake adventures, fishing, camping, and hunting A private graveside service was held by the family on August 18, Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper You’ll see them when City Council member who with his family. 2017 at the Bountiful City Cemetery. you venture away from was also running for mayor, He was a compassionate, kind, and loving man. the vendors selling has taken up teaching as he joHn PItt has joined the staff He is survived by his wife, Joan; children: Mike (Elci), Tina corndogs or Ferris wheel enters the next stage of his at Sunset Junior High School. (Brett), Terry, and Jim (Gay); Grandchildren: TJ, Heather, Taylor, Caroline Alice Garner Phelps Makeovers result in Courtesy photo Justin, Tony, Brian, Jeff, Joni, Matthew, Melinda, Derek; and 22 rides, and check out the career. great-grandchildren. rabbits and the chickens, “My wife and I were talk- Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 19, 2017 1931-2017 the horses and the goats. ing about what we should coming into the profession, at the West Bountiful 2nd Ward, 840 N. 800 West. A viewing was ‘overwhelming’ response Karson Anderson is the do for the second half of our he said. “You have to have a held Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Caroline Alice Garner Phelps peacefully Main, Bountiful, and Saturday morning 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. prior to passed away in her home surrounded by her fresh start.” 4-H Program Coordinator careers and she suggested BY LOUISE R. SHAW degree and pass the praxis services. Interment-Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at loving family, on August 19, 2017. She was [email protected] Friends wrote about for youth programs in Da- teaching,” said Pitt. “She’s www.russonmortuary.com. test, then you can apply born February 13, 1931 to Arthur and Nellie another who had been vis County and is working a teacher in her 12th year. Garner, in Batley, Yorkshire England. Carrie for a teaching position,” he BOUNTIFUL—The usual selected: “She so deserves toward a degree in exten- She taught at Oakhills for said. “They consider your joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints, in 1947 and served faithfully in buzz of activity filled Crazy this!” sion education from Utah 10 years and has been at experience prior to that and many callings throughout her life. She met Beautiful Salon in Bounti- Kaycee Majoris was State University. Kay’s Creek for the last evaluate the pay according- Merrill Tingey Phelps, while he was serving ful on Wednesday night, nominated by a friend. He presents workshops two years. She has really Delbert “Dell” U. Brinkerhoff a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ KARson AndERson (RIGHt) tALKs with Kayla, Rebecca, Sonia and Carlee (from left), 4-H students ly. The principal at Sunset as clients got their hair She has been clean from on proper nutrition, vacci- enjoyed it and watching her of Latter-day Saints in Batley, Yorkshire. He who will show the Boar goats they have raised in one of many competitions at the Davis County Fair. called for an interview so 1925-2017 styled, brows waxed, mani- methamphetamines for six nation needs and show- and the impact she’s had on that’s where I went.” baptized her younger brother, Norman. Carrie Photos by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper immigrated to the United States on Dec. 6, cures and make-up done. months and from alcohol manship skills to youths kids’ lives is profound. The In addition to his teaching Delbert “Dell” U. Brinkerhoff, 91, passed 1952 where she reunited with Merrill. They fell But one thing was dif- for 81 days, she said. who work with a variety contrast between the two in love and were married on a snowy spring day, April 9, 1953, in the “It’s cool because they duties, Pitt is involved with away peacefully at his home on Sunday, ferent. “This feels amazing,” of large animals. (business) caused me to August 13, 2017 in St. George. He was born LDS Temple in Salt Lake City. get to interact with goats the Pioneer Adult Rehab No money was exchang- she said, as her hair was Students who partici- “It teaches hard work – they think about changing.” Center (PARC) program. August 31, 1925, in McCormick, Utah to Wen- Together they had seven children. Gar, Neldena, David (Teri), like they would have if Ferrill (Connie), Jan (Pam), Milinda (John) and Darin (Amanda). ing hands, as 22 employ- getting prepped for a treat- pate in 4-H are learning Pitt will have a “B” load dell D. and Stella E. Hutchings Brinkerhoff. they were still in their “I’ve been helping for a He graduated from Millard High School in They were blessed with 33 grandchildren, with one more on the ees donated their time ment. “It makes me feel to be well-rounded and of classes teaching U.S. have to feed and water their own country – so they number of years to find 1943. He was drafted and served his country way. And 51 great-grandchildren, with three more on the way. She and skills to individuals in wonderful. I’ve never had contributing members of History/Civics and Utah during WWII as an M.P., and was honor- had many nieces and nephews that she loved dearly. get to learn about their partners in the business need of a little lift. this before.” society, he said. History. “I haven’t been a community who are willing ably discharged in 1946. Dell was an avid Carrie was a talented artist. She enjoyed creating gorgeous country,” he said. “One of ceramics, oil painting, knitting, embroidery and crocheting. She “It felt like there were Already, she’d had her “It teaches hard work teacher but I’ve always been to hire people with develop- outdoorsman, he loved baseball, and also animals every day.” my favorite things about coached Little League. made countless beautiful, handmade gifts for her family and friends people who needed help,” nails done and enjoyed a – they have to feed and involved in training and working about them is mental disabilities,” he said. Dell married Janice Johnson in 1957, they over the years. She dedicated her life to her husband, children and said Kelly Wareham, who light dinner, courtesy of water their animals every presenting information,” he family. She was a great cook. Carrie always made holidays extra Karson Anderson seeing the growth. They Pitt said he’s excited to later divorced. He then met and married the co-owns the salon with her the salon. A gift bag of cos- day,” he said. “And they said. “So this is not a switch teach this topic because love of his life, Brigitte Rohling on Jan. 1, special for her grandchildren and great grandchildren. She never 4-H Program Coordinator for youth programs in are a fun group to work showed partiality towards any child. Each one was important to her brother, Justin Puls. “We metics and other beauty do a lot of community of career for me. I spent 32 he loves it. “All my life I’ve 1992. Dell and Janice had four children, Kerry, Michael, Debbie and with.” Karen. Brigitte brought four daughters, Merrilynn, Cheryl, Elayne and loved the same. She always wanted things equal, even down found 10 very deserving supplies was waiting on service and become lead- Davis County years in business develop- At the Davis County been interested in govern- and Diana into their marriage. Brigitte and Dell were married for 25 to dividing the candy in the Christmas piñata. Carrie was very loving people.” the counter for each of the ers through their involve- ment. A lot of the same and accepted everyone with open arms, she always had room in Fair, teens talked of the ment and the Constitution,” years, their marriage was solemnized in the Las Vegas Temple on The owners let it be 10 guests. ment in the program. skills apply with kids as with August 4, 1995. her heart for more family members and grandkids, and she always time, dedication and he said. “Even as a kid I was known via Facebook that Whitney Frazier was They’ve got knowledge was judging the youths knowledge, the most adults.” watching the Watergate He is survived by his wife, Brigitte; his four children and four made everyone feel welcome. patience it takes to raise step-children; 13 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren; Carrie passed away on August 19, which would have been Mer- they were accepting nomi- all smiles as she helped outside bookwork and on their showmanship, control and were the best Last year Pitt was a and care for their Boar hearings and seeing when sisters, Pearl (Junior) Robison, Golda (Dale) Allgood and Ginger rill’s 88th birthday. A sweet ending to their love story on Earth, which nations for makeovers and Majoris with her hair. they’re ready to work.” including their knowl- prepared. substitute teacher in the we know will continue for Eternity in Heaven. Carrie is preceded in goats. Each was dressed government is broken how (Larry) Mikesell; and brother, Fay (Wanda) Brinkerhoff. He will be Wareham said she was “It feels good to give As he spoke, six youths edge of the anatomy of Anderson teaches clin- district. “I was open for the greatly missed. The family would like to thank the IHC nursing staff death by the love of her life, Merrill Phelps, her parents, Arthur and in sharp white shirts to work with that.” touched by the response. back to the community,” in the 12-and-under the goats, how clean ics on everything from year, teaching kindergarten Besides his service in for their loving care and support. Nellie Garner. Her brothers, Norman and Peter Garner. Her sister, and jeans as they waited June Sinnott. Her grandson, Jeremy John Wirthlin, great grandson Some of those nomi- she said. Helping those category guided their their animals were, and how to sheer a sheep to in Roy one day and then Funeral services were held Friday, August 18, 2017, 11 a.m. at to compete in their age Bountiful City, Pitt worked the Spilsbury Mortuary Chapel, 110 S. Bluff, St. George. Interment Blaze Zarco Willams and great granddaughter Lilliana Caroline Ab- nated are overcoming ad- who may have faced strug- goats around a ring as the their ability to lead their how to keep stalls clean. English at Bountiful High bracket. with the U.S. Senate doing in the Tonaquint Cemetery. Arrangements are made under the direc- dulameer. She is survived by her brother John (Hazel) Garner, two dictions, she said, another gles or who may have low judge asked them ques- own goat and another’s This year he also School the next,” he said. “I tion of Spilsbury Mortuary, (435) 673-2454. Friends and family are sister in laws, Anne and Joyce Garner. Merrill’s siblings, Kathleen “It’s a great experi- TV production for them, has fought brain cancer. self-esteem is especially tions. around the ring. helped a number of refu- was surprised I liked junior spent three years in the invited to sign Dell’s online guestbook at www.spilsburymortuary. (David), Eddie (Carolynn) and Jerry (Corlis), her seven children, ence,” said Kayla, “es- grandchildren and great grandchildren. “It has been overwhelm- rewarding, said Frazier. The judge wasn’t All earned ribbons, gee youths who were rais- high the best. I discovered I com. pecially everything you Salt Lake Chamber and Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, August 26, ing,” said Wareham. “It While the salon has awarding ribbons for but the top spots went to ing goats to show in the didn’t connect with younger learn while you’re doing just under three years with 2017 at the Centerville 19th Ward, 900 S. 400 East, Centerville. almost made me cry. been involved in commu- the goats, however, he those who had the most Salt Lake County Fair. kids as much because they Friends and family may call the evening of Friday, August 25, 2017 it.” the Davis Chamber. Most Alice Lovell Mellor Miller There are so many people nity service in a variety have too many basic needs. recently, he made a run for between 6 and 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 N Main St, Bounti- ful, and Saturday morning from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the church prior who hadn’t had anything of ways since its open- In the high schools there 1922-2017 mayor as well. to services. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. done for a long time. I’ve ing nine years ago, this was too much dismissive- “I plan to have a discus- been surprised how grate- is the first time they’ve ness. They kind of acted Alice Lovell Mellor Miller, age 95, passed sion on the election,” he ful they are.” used their skills to offer opposed to the tax like, ‘I know you’re excited said. “It will be a real life away August 16, 2017 in Idaho Falls, Idaho. She was born March 20, 1922 in McCam- One daughter nomi- make-overs, according to Increase increase voiced concern about this but you’re the Liesel Marie Zimmermann Barber example of what I’m teach- mon, Idaho, daughter of Francis Mellor and nated her mother, who Wareham. Continued from p. A1 that the city would sub and the teacher gave ing and I’ll be able to add Anetta Robinson Mellor. She was the fifth 1976-2017 had just ended radiation “The staff has been so come back for more in you a worksheet so let’s just child of seven. Mom grew up in McCammon that insight.” treatment. The makeover, excited to do this,” she the future. “As Holly do it.’” Pitt now has a level I and graduated from McCammon High School. comfortable that nobody’s (refinery) depreciates our She enjoyed an active social life and played Liesel Marie Zimmermann Barber, aged she wrote on Facebook, said. “For sure we’ll be But Pitt found junior 41, died Tuesday, Aug. 1, 2017 at University worried about their job? teaching certificate and will on the basketball team. Upon graduation she “would help her open a doing it annually.” houses will go up,” he said. high students were more of Utah Medical Center from injuries sus- Has anyone lost their job?” be required to go through moved to Milford, Utah for employment as a new chapter and give her a “Then we’ll have to revisit phone operator. It was there she met Dad. He tained from a tragic fall from the Davis Creek Hixon assured him that engaged. “They were flex- three more years of training Trail waterfall. it again. Cities can always ible and interested,” he said. to reach Level II, he said. was working for the Union Pacific Railroad. the police department find a place to spend It was after that first meeting that he told his She was born June 22, 1976 in Salt Lake “They were like, ‘let’s listen “The goal is that every- City, daughter of Gerd and Mary Jane Zim- has high accountability. money.” co-workers he had found the woman he was “I’ve terminated several and give it a shot.’ I found I body will be able to succeed going to marry. They were married Dec. 5, 1941. Life started in mermann. She spent her childhood years in “If one family loses their Clark, Idaho where her dimpled smile, braids people,” he said. enjoyed that level of excite- by working really hard Milford with the birth of Judy, followed by the twins Sherry and Larry. home because they’re They moved to Salt Lake for a year and then to Farmington. Mom and sweet disposition were easily recognized. Mayor Ken Romney ment.” having competed on the Her family moved to West Bountiful and later on a fixed income – then Pitt completed the Aca- was active in the church, serving in the Young Women’s and Relief chimed in stating there same level as others,” Pitt Society organizations. During the 1950’s, she was the PTA president to Centerville where she spent her teenage we’ve failed,” said another demic Pathway to Teaching said. “I hope I can spark years with a wonderful group of life-long were only four people of resident. at Farmington Elementary School. She loved the Farmington Liter- 26 full-time employees that (APT) program at Weber that enthusiasm for history ary Club and being part of the railroad wives group. friends. She married Jay W. Barber Aug. 13, Ahlstrom became a bit She was preceded in death by her husband, Duane, daughter 1998 in Layton. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Bountiful are still with the city since State, implemented because in students early on. I’m not LDS Temple. agitated and pointed out not enough people were Sherry, her parents and all six siblings. She is survived by Judy Bliss No customers? he took office. ready to stop contributing.” (Gary), Larry Miller (Barbie) and many grandchildren, great-grand- In her younger years she was employed at Carr Stationery and that most people don’t at Granny Goose Snacks. She was a store manager and sales as- Prior to the come out to the council children, and great-great-grandchildren. No sales? A viewing will be held at Russon Mortuary, 1941 N. Main St., sociate at Wilsons Paint and Floor Coverings in Kaysville at the time public hearing, City meetings until there is of her death. She had a beautiful singing voice and was a member Administrator Duane Farmington, on Monday, August 21, 2017 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Grave- No becomes . . . a tax increase. “People side services will be held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2017 at of the ward choir. She and her husband were avid gardeners and Huffman gave a Farmington City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortu- the fruits, vegetables and beautiful flowers from their garden were come to meetings that shared and enjoyed by family, friends and neighbors. She made her presentation on the have not come before,” he ary.com home a peaceful place and a haven for all who entered. She loved proposed tax increase said. “The tax will keep people and had an accepting and loving nature. Her last and great of approximately $33.82 the status quo or less. I loving gift of her vital body organs so that others might live, was yet a year on a $297,000 encourage everybody to Paul Y. Howard further proof of her selfless constant giving. The hospital reported residence and a $61.48 that in addition to future saved and improved lives four lives were participate in the budget October 4, 1942 - August 21, 2017 immediately saved from her generosity. increase per year on a process before the tax WEst BountIfuL REsIdEnt Mark Page speaks to the council She is survived by her husband, Jay Barber; their son, Cody business of the same notice comes out. There Barber; stepsons, Brandon and Brauc Barber, stepdaughter, Taylor value. during a public hearing on a proposed tax increase. Our beloved Sweetheart, Dad, Pop, Cordovil (Gui); parents, Gerd and Mary Jane Zimmerman; in-laws, Yes are legitimate needs out brother, friend and Chief, Paul Y. Howard, left Huffman listed the city’s there. It’s been about a Courtesy photo Phil and Sally Barber; sisters, Heidi Hood (Byron), Julie Anderson capital needs for the next his earthly home on August 21, 2017, and (Robert); brothers, Christopher Zimmermann (Baerbel), Steven Zim- Thru Clipper Advertising! three-month process and returned to Heaven for a joyous reunion with mermann (Chelsea); sister-in-law, Jeri Eggett, brothers-in-law, Jeff 10 to 15 years as: anxiously awaiting loved ones. all of the work sessions do any of the things we recklessly spending your Barber, John Barber (Camille), • Water – $4.8 million have been advertised so Paul was born in Salt Lake City, on Jim Barber (Aimee), Justin Bar- • Streets – $6.1 million needed. We need to think money.” October 4, 1942, to Frank Y. and Agnes Miller ber (Joann), Joe Barber (Liz), you can weigh in. If you Howard. He married the love of his life, Janice • Storm water – $2.3 for more than just the next Ultimately, the council grandson, Alexander Cordovil, FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS think there’s some pork year. We need to think 20 voted to pass the increase Watson, on October 15, 1976. They were and numerous nieces and million there let me know.” later sealed in the Salt Lake City Temple on nephews. • Public Works Facility years. Where we’re going with James Bruhn and December 21, 1989. Funeral services were Aug. As the council discussed with the city is where Enquist opposing. Paul graduated from West High School – $2 - $4 million the proposal, Romney 9, 2017 in Farmington, under BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT “With the property tax we should be. We’re not and received his Bachelor of Science in Fi- the direction of Russon Broth- pointed out they have had nance from the University of Utah. After sev- ers Mortuary. Interment was at over 10 years we’d get to make increases in the eral years in banking, he decided to switch careers and do what he Lakeview Cemetery. about $1.9 million and past. “We had some tough truly loved; police work. He worked in law enforcement for 45 years A broken medical system has Serving Davis County in various positions and was the Chief of Police in Woods Cross City over 15 years about $2.9 things on the water system left an insurmountable financial million,” said Huffman. “It for 20 years until he retired in 2011. burden on the family. Donations for over  years and we took a pretty Kid’s Dentistry Paul was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of would make a significant can be made at any Wells Fargo aggressive approach,” he Latter-day Saints and served in many callings. He lived a life of ser- branch to Liesel Barber Memo- Five generations in the monument business with unmatched dent in the shortfall. said. “It was tough – but ™ vice and led by example. He had a huge heart and went about his rial Account https://www.youcar- Another option is storm needed to be done. It with a Woman’s Touch quiet way helping others. He believed in having a positive attitude ing.com/jaybarber.892585 craftsmanship, quality and service. water/street fees. But in and was always a champion of the underdog. wasn’t pretty and it was New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults Paul was a devoted family man that did everything in his THE BOTTS our city a property tax tough on the citizens. We power to provide for and protect his family. He was an avid hunter, would probably be better ended up only doing half fisherman, golfer and a “Utah Man” through and through. Next to than fees because we have of what we proposed and spending time with his wife and grandkids, he loved Sunday Night a large entity (refinery) • Orthodontics Football, NHL playoff games, fountain Pepsi and Oregon Coast sun- needed. I’d love to not pay sets. Although he was a man of few words, his sound advice, crazy paying 60 percent of our taxes but we have to keep • Prevention criminal stories, quick wit and Cheshire grin will be deeply missed. property tax.” the big picture in mind.” Paul is survived by his wife and best friend of 41 years, Janice; The first resident up to Council member Kelly • Cleaning children: Mark (Allison) Howard, Jeff (Gerri) Howard, Doug (Heath- the podium asked why the er) Howard, Ann (Ron) Whitecar, Wendy (Chad) Bangerter, Mindy Obituary Enquist wasn’t enthusiastic • Sealants (Shane) Thomas, Michael (Halie) Howard, 23 grandchildren and 10 city keeps the golf course. about the increase. “I’m great-grandchildren. Siblings: John (Vicky) Howard, Jayne (Brian) “It’s like beating a dead not in favor,” he said. “I • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary Farr and Janet (Roger) Smedley. He was proceeded in death by his horse,” he said. “It’s not look at the fleet of vehicles Children’s Hospital parents and father-in-law, LaMar Watson. Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. giving us anything.” • Nitrous Oxide Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, August 25, 2017, down to the golf carts and at the Stonecreek Stake Center across from Viewmont High School, deadline: Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. But council member employee salaries. Our • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon 990 N. Chapel Drive, Bountiful. Friends and family may visit Thurs- James Ahlstrom said he budget is excessive. I think day, August 24, 2017, between 6 and 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 2010 South Main •Bountiful thought the golf course we could tighten it up a 295 North Main, Bountiful, , and Friday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. at the church prior to the services. Interment will be at the Bountiful .. provided nice open space notch and be just fine.” Tuesday, in the city. “It produces Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. bountifulmemorialart.com “When I came in this Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry “Forever and Always, Pop!” revenue and adds value to was a broke city,” said 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the Juvenile Dia- the community.” betes Research Foundation to help find a cure for Type 1 Diabetes, Council member Mark 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 10 a.m. Like us on Facebook Another resident Preece. “We couldn’t a cause near and dear to Paul’s heart. www.JDRF.org. CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 WHAT TO DO IN UTAH A6

tmail.com or Madeline Jones the Metropolitan Opera cians. For this Sunday Night When you’re trying to climb tion, visit CPTUTAH.org or EvENTs •••• Barlow at maddie.barlow@ Orchestra, the New York Concert we are privileged to the corporate ladder, things 801-298-1302. comcast.net. City Symphony, the Chicago have as our guest conductor, can be a bit tough, but when Oct. 13-28 Aug. 26 sept. 18 Symphony, and the Utah Rodney Wayman, Director you are a woman working • In the kooky, upside- • Mark your calendar for • Something magical is Symphony orchestra. She is of Bands at Syracuse High for a “sexist, egotistical, lying, down world of the Addams the Viewmont High School coming to Centerville, Utah! a prize winner of numerous School. Kenley Amphitheater hypocritical bigot,” it’s even Family, to be sad is to be 40th Year Reunion. Founders Back by popular demand, competitions. Notably, she is located at 403 N. Wasatch worse. Three co-workers happy, to feel pain is to feel Park, Centerville, 4 to 10 p.m. CenterPoint Legacy Theatre was a 2013 Grand Finals Drive in Layton. Judy, Violet, and Doralee joy, and death and suffering Bring your own dinner and is pleased to announce the 5th Winner of the Metropolitan Aug. 28 despise their boss and think are the stuff of their dreams. come visit with some “old” annual Fairytale Festival to Opera National Coun- • Ready for some seriously up all sorts of ways of doing Nonetheless, this quirky fam- friends. More Information: be held at the theater. Come cil Auditions, among the good Bluegrass? Grammy him in, but when an innocent ily still has to deal with many www.viewmont77.com or call meet your favorite fairytale youngest singers to win that Award-winning Steep mistake turns deadly, things of the same challenges faced Joan Albrand Hewitson 801- characters from roughish honor in the event’s 60-year Canyon Rangers will bring take a turn for the wacky by any other family, and the 231-2284 or joaniehewitson@ pirates, to adventurous prin- history. Of that performance, their dynamic songwriting, and wild. A laugh a minute spookiest nightmare faced by comcast.net cesses! Enjoy fantastic foods The New York Times called instrumental virtuosity and comedy from the 1980’s hit every family creates the focus Aug. 31 from around Utah including Rebecca, “a precociously high-energy performance movie, starring Dolly Parton, Lippa, Brickman, and Elice’s • The Jersey Tenors are savory and sweet treats. Face polished 21-year-old soprano to the Kenley. We’ve had a about three heroines taking musical: the Addams kids are making a one-time appear- Painting, Fairy House and . ..” Ms. Pedersen is a 2016 lot of requests for this one, on “the man” and stepping growing up. The Addamses ance at 7 p.m. at the historic wand making, among other graduate of the BYU School we’re thrilled to be bringing into the shoes they were have lived by their unique Peery Egyptian Theater, 2415 fanciful fairytale crafts will of Music. The event will be them to Layton! This show is always meant to fill. Perfor- values for hundreds of years Washington Blvd in Ogden. be available. Build-A-Castle, held Thursday, August 24, sponsored by Real Property mances are Monday through and Gomez and Morticia, Jersey Tenors is the new- medieval carnival games, bal- 2017, at 7 p.m. at the Bounti- Management. Kenley Am- Saturday. For tickets or more the patriarch and matriarch est Opera/Rock mash-up loon animals, a bouncy castle, ful Davis Arts Center, 90 N. phitheater is located at 403 information, visit CPTU- of the clan, would be only sensation that creates an and much, much more will Main, Bountiful. Individual N. Wasatch Drive in Layton. TAH.org or 801-298-1302. too happy to continue living explosive blend of the most be provided to delight family tickets are issued at a sug- For more information, visit • To have faith is to have that way. Their dark, macabre, iconic opera classics alongside members of all ages! Popular gested $20 donation level per davisarts.org. wings. How did a little beloved daughter Wednesday, such Rock ‘N Roll industry events this year include En- ticket. They are available at: sept. 2 orphan Peter become Peter however, is now an eighteen greats as Queen, Journey, chantment Hall where chil- https://www.eventbrite.com/e/r • There have been various Pan? Experience the story year-old young woman who Elton John, and Billy Joel to dren can interact with favorite ebecca-pedersen-juilliard-bene hybrid versions of the band. before the legends in this is ready for a life of her own. name but a few. They also fairytale characters, puppet fit-concert-tickets-3684519196 However, none featured the wildly theatrical adventure of She has fallen in love with highlight some of Jersey’s shows at the Puppet Palace, 1 iconic voice of Jon Anderson, marauding pirates and unlike- Lucas Beineke, a sweet, smart finest like Frankie Valli and Pirate Minute-to-Win-it Aug. 25 the outstanding guitar talent ly heroes. It’s a Weber State boy from a normal, respect- The Seasons, Sinatra, Bon Games and most notably a • Local favorites Endless of Trevor Rabin, and the theater department reunion able Ohio family — the most Jovi and Bruce Springsteen. Daddy-Daughter Ever After Summer will perform on keyboard wizardry of Rick at The Ziegfeld Theater this un-Addams sounding person Vaden Thurgood, a member Ball which will be held on the Main Stage at Bountiful Wakeman. YES was co- summer. Owners and Weber one could be! And to make of the group, who was born Friday and Saturday at 7:00 City Park starting at 7 p.m. founded by Jon Anderson and State alumni, Morgan and matters worse, she has invited and raised in Utah, has writ- pm. We will host a Wishing The sounds of the 60’s and the late Chris Squire in 1968 Caleb Parry, are working with the Beinekes to their home ten, recorded, and performed Well station where children 70’s come alive when Endless and went on to sell millions recently retired professor of for dinner. In one fateful, a song based on his experi- can create “wishes” for a Summer plays. Specializing of units. This show is spon- theater Jim Christian on The hilarious night, secrets are ences with the Red Cross. young friend of ours fighting in the songs of the Beach sored by AVWORX. Kenley Ziegfeld Theater’s upcom- disclosed, relationships are He has performed the song Leukemia. At the RAPUN- Boys, Beatles, Eagles, Byrds Amphitheater is located at ing summer production of tested, and the Addams fam- live for both the Ogden and ZEL hair station young and and America to name just a 403 N. Wasatch Drive in “Peter and the Starcatcher.” ily must face up to the one Salt Lake Heroes Recogni- young-at-heart Rapunzels few. Bountiful City Park is Layton. For more informa- The play, based on the 2004 horrible thing they’ve man- tion Events. Tickets are $25 can donate their locks and/ located at 400 N. 200 West in tion, visit davisarts.org. novel of the same name, is aged to avoid for generations: and $20 can be purchased or have a princess make-over! Bountiful. sept. 4 the backstory for Peter Pan change. For tickets and more at Peery Egyptian Theater You won’t want to miss the Aug. 26 • This will be an epic Labor and the prequel for “Peter information, visit hopeboxthe- box office in Ogden or online “Once Upon a Time Par- • Back by popular demand! Day! Pat Benatar has always and Wendy.” Performances atre.com. at Peery Egyptian Theater tici-play”. Enroll your little The Drifters, who are coming been a rule-breaker and a are at 7:30 p.m., with an websit A limited number of lords and ladies for princess to the Kenley Amphitheater trail-blazer, and remains a Aug. 26 matinee at 2:30 p.m. VIP packages are also avail- training in the Princess Tea in Layton at 8 p.m., are one bold and distinctive art- For more information, visit EXHIBIT••• able. A VIP package for the Party where they will learn of Rock and Roll’s found- ist both on stage and on zigarts.com. concert includes a Director’s how to be a “real” princess, at ing vocal groups and in the record. Joining her will be sept. 22-Oct. 1 Aug. 5-sept. 22 Circle Champagne Recep- Knights in Chivalry Training first class of legends to be her husband, Neil Giraldo, • “Next to Normal” is com- • Bountiful Davis Art tion from 5:00-6:30 at the where they will be trained to inducted into the Rock and who has been a professional ing to the Ziegfeld Theater. Center re-opened Aug. 5 home of Alex and Madeline be knights worthy of King Roll Hall of Fame. “Under musician, producer, arranger Winner of the Pulitzer Prize with five new exhibitions. McDonald, where the Jersey Arthur’s noble court as they the Boardwalk,” “This Magic and songwriter for over four and three Tony Awards, this Exhibits range from collage, Tenors will be on hand for a prepare for the “Tournament Moment,” “Stand by Me,” decades. His innovative vision new musical explores how glass work, photography, and “meet and greet” from 5 to of Knights” or for the Cap- “Save the Last Dance for helped create the signature one suburban household desert landscapes, to new 5:30 p.m. The reception will tain Hook Scalawag School Me”…the hit list goes on and Benatar sound, from its copes with crisis and mental media exhibits of timely social continue until 6:30 p.m. and where they will be tutored in on. Celebrate 50 years of hits inception. With over 39 years illness. A deeply moving piece and cultural commentary. then to the theater for the the lost art of piracy Admit- with this legendary act. This together and thousands of of theater, “Next to Normal” An opening reception will be concert where VIP members tance to the festival is FREE show is sponsored by Davis credits and accolades to their redefines musicals for a mod- held Aug. 18 from 6-8 p.m. will receive premier seating. as are many of the activities! County. Kenley Amphi- names, TOTO remains one ern audience. Adult language Bountiful Davis Art Center is To purchase a VIP package Some craft booths have a fee, theater is located at 403 N. of the top selling touring and and situations - parental dis- located at 90 N. Main Street or receive more information as does events such as the Wasatch Drive in Layton. recording acts in the world. cretion is advised. Shows are in Bountiful. about the show, contact the Princess Tea Party, Knight’s For more information, visit Historically, few ensembles in Wednesday through Saturday Red Cross at madeline.mcdon- Training, Captain Hook davisarts.org. the history of recorded music at 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 2 [email protected] or by calling Scalawag School and Daddy- Aug. 27 have individually or collec- p.m., and Sundays at 6:30 CLAssEs••• 801 625-0865. Daughter Ball. To register • The Ogden Concert tively had a larger imprint on p.m. For tickets and more A portion of the proceeds for these events, visit center- Band are coming to Kenley pop culture than the members information, visit theziegfeld- Aug. 24 from the sales the Jersey pointtheatre.org or call the box Amphitheater at 7 p.m. as of TOTO. This show is co- theater.com/next-to-normal. • Davis County Senior Tenors VIP Package will be office at 801-298-1302. part of the Davis Arts Coun- sponsored by Cache Valley sept. 29-Oct. 28 Services offers free classes donated the American Red sept. 22 cil’s Free Sunday Concert Se- Bank. Kenley Amphitheater • The musical version of “A for individuals who care for Cross in Utah. • The Davis County Arts ries. Organized as a commu- is located at 403 N. Wasatch Tale of Two Cities” is coming family members that are sept. 13 Advisory Board presents “A nity band in the early 1970’s, Drive in Layton. For more to CenterPoint Legacy The- older and/or frail. Classes are • Education forum meet- Night With The Masters” the Ogden Concert Band is information, visit davisarts. atre. “It was the best of times, offered at the Golden Years ing with state legislators, from 6:30-8 p.m. at 61 S. comprised of professional, org. it was the worst of times,” and Senior Activity Center, 726 state school board members, Main Street Rm. 131 in semi-professional, and serious a civil unrest is beginning to S. 100 East, Bountiful from district superintendent and Farmington. The event will amateur musicians from the brew in the streets of Paris noon to 1 p.m. district board member, Boun- feature special guests Mary greater Ogden, UT area. Two sTAgE•••• as we follow the harrowing * Aug. 24, Estate and tiful City Hall, 7 p.m. Cassatt and Georgia O’Keefe, to three formal concerts are story of the Manette family Long-Term Care Planning, sept. 16 as well as the artists from the scheduled each year, typically Aug. 4-sept. 2 in this Charles Dickens clas- presented by Eric B. Barnes, • Cool Cars Cold Cones, current exhibit. Storytelling, performed at Weber State • Hope Box Theatre sic. Wrongfully imprisoned The ElderCare Law Firm, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., heri- face painting and crafts for University in Ogden. Ogden will present “Joseph and nearly two decades earlier, Dr. Inc. tage Park, 250 N. Fairfield, kids begin at 7 p.m. Concert Band performances the Amazing Technicolor Manette is just as mysterious- Wednesday/Thursday Kasyville. Check out the include a broad range of Dreamcoat” on their main ly released from prison as he • Happy Feet Dancers, vintage vehicles at Kaysville’s selections from a variety of stage. The well-known musi- was mysteriously put there in directed by Reta Felt, with 14th annual fall cruisin. MUsIC•••• musical styles and periods, cal, written by Tim Rice and the first place. Reunited with more than 30 years dance • Davis High School Class giving audience members Andrew Lloyd Webber, tells his beautiful daughter Lucie, experience, adult ladies up of 1957 is holding its 60th Aug. 24 opportunities for enjoy- the Biblical story of Joseph of it seems as though all would to age 90 plus, $20/month. reunion at Oakridge Country • The public is invited to a able, diverse and educational Egypt entirely through song. be happily ever after. That is Classes held at Autumn Glow Club. There is a social hour concert performed by vocalist musical experiences. We also A portion of the proceeds until two improbable heroes Senior Center, 81 E. Center, from 5 to 7 p.m. and then a Rebecca Pedersen, on the are developing a community from the show will go toward enter their lives. Testing the Kaysville, 801-444-2290. Per- dinner at 7. One will need eve of her departure for New outreach program to educate, a Utah resident and their limits of love and loyalty, this forming and non-performing to make reservations ahead York City, where she will enlighten and encourage pro- family who are suffering from story will have you crying classes. of time. The meal is $35 per begin a Master of Music pro- spective audiences as well as cancer. For tickets and more for justice and cheering in Dancercise, Wednesdays, person. For reservations and gram at The Juilliard School other local musical organiza- information, visit hopebox- your seats. Performances are 5:15 p.m. further information individu- of Music. Ms. Pedersen has tions, particularly those with theatre.com. Monday through Saturday. Tap Dancing, Thursdays, als can contact leonblake@ho- performed as a soloist with participating young musi- • 9 to 5 The Musical. For tickets or more informa- 1:30 p.m.

Free port themed activities, dinners, COME CRUISE THE WORLD AT HERITAGE PLACE and entertainment each day all within the harbor of Heritage Place! SEPTEMBER 25TH - 30TH Fun Activities PORT SCHEDULE from 9am - 3pm MONDAY – HAWAII RSVP Now! TUESDAY – MEXICO food tickets are additional WEDNESDAY – TEXAS THURSDAY – PARIS FRIDAY – DISNEY LAND SATURDAY – DISNEY LAND 801-298-3241 public invited 1150 S. Main, Bountiful heritageplaceseniorliving.com CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 WHAT TO DO IN UTAH A6 The opinions stated in these articles are solely those EvENTs •••• tmail.com or Madeline Jones the Metropolitan Opera cians. For this Sunday Night When you’re trying to climb tion, visit CPTUTAH.org or of the authors and not of Barlow at maddie.barlow@ Orchestra, the New York Concert we are privileged to the corporate ladder, things 801-298-1302. The Davis Clipper. comcast.net. City Symphony, the Chicago have as our guest conductor, can be a bit tough, but when Oct. 13-28 Aug. 26 sept. 18 Symphony, and the Utah Rodney Wayman, Director you are a woman working • In the kooky, upside- DAVIS • Mark your calendar for • Something magical is Symphony orchestra. She is of Bands at Syracuse High for a “sexist, egotistical, lying, down world of the Addams THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 the Viewmont High School coming to Centerville, Utah! a prize winner of numerous School. Kenley Amphitheater hypocritical bigot,” it’s even Family, to be sad is to be 40th Year Reunion. Founders B Back by popular demand, competitions. Notably, she is located at 403 N. Wasatch worse. Three co-workers happy, to feel pain is to feel Outlook Park, Centerville, 4 to 10 p.m. CenterPoint Legacy Theatre was a 2013 Grand Finals Drive in Layton. Judy, Violet, and Doralee joy, and death and suffering Bring your own dinner and is pleased to announce the 5th Winner of the Metropolitan Aug. 28 despise their boss and think are the stuff of their dreams. come visit with some “old” annual Fairytale Festival to Opera National Coun- • Ready for some seriously up all sorts of ways of doing Nonetheless, this quirky fam- friends. More Information: be held at the theater. Come cil Auditions, among the good Bluegrass? Grammy him in, but when an innocent ily still has to deal with many US teen drug overdose deaths www.viewmont77.com or call meet your favorite fairytale youngest singers to win that Award-winning Steep mistake turns deadly, things of the same challenges faced Joan Albrand Hewitson 801- characters from roughish honor in the event’s 60-year Canyon Rangers will bring take a turn for the wacky by any other family, and the 231-2284 or joaniehewitson@ pirates, to adventurous prin- history. Of that performance, their dynamic songwriting, and wild. A laugh a minute spookiest nightmare faced by comcast.net cesses! Enjoy fantastic foods The New York Times called instrumental virtuosity and comedy from the 1980’s hit every family creates the focus inch up after years of decline Aug. 31 from around Utah including Rebecca, “a precociously high-energy performance movie, starring Dolly Parton, Lippa, Brickman, and Elice’s • The Jersey Tenors are savory and sweet treats. Face polished 21-year-old soprano to the Kenley. We’ve had a about three heroines taking musical: the Addams kids are making a one-time appear- Painting, Fairy House and . ..” Ms. Pedersen is a 2016 lot of requests for this one, on “the man” and stepping growing up. The Addamses ance at 7 p.m. at the historic wand making, among other graduate of the BYU School we’re thrilled to be bringing into the shoes they were have lived by their unique By MIKE STOBBE found. Peery Egyptian Theater, 2415 fanciful fairytale crafts will of Music. The event will be them to Layton! This show is always meant to fill. Perfor- values for hundreds of years AP Medical Writer Clearly, drug overdoses have been a far Washington Blvd in Ogden. be available. Build-A-Castle, held Thursday, August 24, sponsored by Real Property mances are Monday through and Gomez and Morticia, smaller problem in teens than in adults. Tens Jersey Tenors is the new- medieval carnival games, bal- 2017, at 7 p.m. at the Bounti- Management. Kenley Am- Saturday. For tickets or more the patriarch and matriarch of thousands of adults die from overdoses est Opera/Rock mash-up loon animals, a bouncy castle, ful Davis Arts Center, 90 N. phitheater is located at 403 information, visit CPTU- of the clan, would be only NEW YORK (AP)—After years each year compared to about 700 to 800 teens. sensation that creates an and much, much more will Main, Bountiful. Individual N. Wasatch Drive in Layton. TAH.org or 801-298-1302. too happy to continue living of decline, teen deaths from Another difference: Unlike adults, overdose explosive blend of the most be provided to delight family tickets are issued at a sug- For more information, visit • To have faith is to have that way. Their dark, macabre, deaths in teens have not been climbing every iconic opera classics alongside members of all ages! Popular gested $20 donation level per wings. How did a little beloved daughter Wednesday, drug overdoses have inched up, davisarts.org. year. such Rock ‘N Roll industry sept. 2 events this year include En- ticket. They are available at: orphan Peter become Peter however, is now an eighteen a new U.S. government report To their surprise, CDC researchers found greats as Queen, Journey, chantment Hall where chil- https://www.eventbrite.com/e/r • There have been various Pan? Experience the story year-old young woman who Elton John, and Billy Joel to shows. that teen overdose deaths actually fell after dren can interact with favorite ebecca-pedersen-juilliard-bene hybrid versions of the band. before the legends in this is ready for a life of her own. 2008, and dropped as low as about 3 per name but a few. They also fairytale characters, puppet fit-concert-tickets-3684519196 However, none featured the wildly theatrical adventure of She has fallen in love with The drop in teen deaths had highlight some of Jersey’s 100,000 during 2012 through 2014. shows at the Puppet Palace, 1 iconic voice of Jon Anderson, marauding pirates and unlike- Lucas Beineke, a sweet, smart The drop tracks with previously reported finest like Frankie Valli and Pirate Minute-to-Win-it Aug. 25 the outstanding guitar talent ly heroes. It’s a Weber State boy from a normal, respect- been a rare bright spot in the The Seasons, Sinatra, Bon declines in teen drug use, smoking, drinking, Games and most notably a • Local favorites Endless of Trevor Rabin, and the theater department reunion able Ohio family — the most opioid epidemic that has seen sex and other risky behaviors, Keyes said. Jovi and Bruce Springsteen. Daddy-Daughter Ever After Summer will perform on keyboard wizardry of Rick at The Ziegfeld Theater this un-Addams sounding person Some experts believe those declines are Vaden Thurgood, a member adult overdose deaths surge year Ball which will be held on the Main Stage at Bountiful Wakeman. YES was co- summer. Owners and Weber one could be! And to make related to more time spent on smartphones of the group, who was born Friday and Saturday at 7:00 City Park starting at 7 p.m. founded by Jon Anderson and State alumni, Morgan and matters worse, she has invited after year, fueled by abuse of pre- and social media. and raised in Utah, has writ- pm. We will host a Wishing The sounds of the 60’s and the late Chris Squire in 1968 Caleb Parry, are working with the Beinekes to their home scription painkillers, heroin and The decline was driven by boys, who account ten, recorded, and performed Well station where children 70’s come alive when Endless and went on to sell millions recently retired professor of for dinner. In one fateful, for about two-thirds of teen overdose deaths. a song based on his experi- can create “wishes” for a Summer plays. Specializing of units. This show is spon- theater Jim Christian on The hilarious night, secrets are newer drugs like fentanyl. The boys’ rate fell by a third in those years, ences with the Red Cross. young friend of ours fighting in the songs of the Beach sored by AVWORX. Kenley Ziegfeld Theater’s upcom- disclosed, relationships are “This is a warning sign that we need to but the girls’ rate held fairly steady. He has performed the song Leukemia. At the RAPUN- Boys, Beatles, Eagles, Byrds Amphitheater is located at ing summer production of tested, and the Addams fam- keep paying attention to what’s happening Then came the increase. The rate among live for both the Ogden and ZEL hair station young and and America to name just a 403 N. Wasatch Drive in “Peter and the Starcatcher.” ily must face up to the one with young people,” said Katherine Keyes, a boys rose to 4.6 per 100,000 in 2015 from 4 Salt Lake Heroes Recogni- young-at-heart Rapunzels few. Bountiful City Park is Layton. For more informa- The play, based on the 2004 horrible thing they’ve man- Columbia University expert on drug abuse the year before. Among girls, it increased tion Events. Tickets are $25 can donate their locks and/ located at 400 N. 200 West in tion, visit davisarts.org. novel of the same name, is aged to avoid for generations: issues who wasn’t part of the study. to 2.7 from 2.2. Though small, it was the and $20 can be purchased or have a princess make-over! Bountiful. sept. 4 the backstory for Peter Pan change. For tickets and more It’s not clear why teen overdose deaths highest overdose death rate for girls since at at Peery Egyptian Theater You won’t want to miss the Aug. 26 • This will be an epic Labor and the prequel for “Peter information, visit hopeboxthe- increased in 2015 or whether the trend will least 1979, Curtin said. box office in Ogden or online “Once Upon a Time Par- • Back by popular demand! Day! Pat Benatar has always and Wendy.” Performances atre.com. continue, said lead researcher Sally Curtin Health expert said it’s likely teen overdoses at Peery Egyptian Theater tici-play”. Enroll your little The Drifters, who are coming been a rule-breaker and a are at 7:30 p.m., with an of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and edged up in 2015 because of the increasing websit A limited number of lords and ladies for princess to the Kenley Amphitheater trail-blazer, and remains a Aug. 26 matinee at 2:30 p.m. Prevention. The CDC released the report availability of newer and more lethal kinds VIP packages are also avail- training in the Princess Tea in Layton at 8 p.m., are one bold and distinctive art- For more information, visit EXHIBIT••• Wednesday focusing on adolescents aged 15 of opioids like fentanyl, which is sometimes able. A VIP package for the Party where they will learn of Rock and Roll’s found- ist both on stage and on zigarts.com. to 19. mixed with heroin. concert includes a Director’s how to be a “real” princess, at ing vocal groups and in the record. Joining her will be sept. 22-Oct. 1 Aug. 5-sept. 22 The overdose death rate rose to 3.7 per “If the drugs are more potent, your chances Circle Champagne Recep- Knights in Chivalry Training first class of legends to be her husband, Neil Giraldo, • “Next to Normal” is com- • Bountiful Davis Art 100,000 teens in 2015, from 3.1 the previous of it (drug use) being fatal have perhaps tion from 5:00-6:30 at the where they will be trained to inducted into the Rock and who has been a professional ing to the Ziegfeld Theater. Center re-opened Aug. 5 year. Most of the deaths were accidental and increased,” Curtin said. home of Alex and Madeline be knights worthy of King Roll Hall of Fame. “Under musician, producer, arranger Winner of the Pulitzer Prize with five new exhibitions. were mainly caused by heroin, researchers McDonald, where the Jersey Arthur’s noble court as they the Boardwalk,” “This Magic and songwriter for over four and three Tony Awards, this Exhibits range from collage, Tenors will be on hand for a prepare for the “Tournament Moment,” “Stand by Me,” decades. His innovative vision new musical explores how glass work, photography, and “meet and greet” from 5 to of Knights” or for the Cap- “Save the Last Dance for helped create the signature one suburban household desert landscapes, to new 5:30 p.m. The reception will tain Hook Scalawag School Me”…the hit list goes on and Benatar sound, from its copes with crisis and mental media exhibits of timely social continue until 6:30 p.m. and where they will be tutored in on. Celebrate 50 years of hits inception. With over 39 years illness. A deeply moving piece and cultural commentary. then to the theater for the the lost art of piracy Admit- with this legendary act. This together and thousands of of theater, “Next to Normal” An opening reception will be concert where VIP members Sanders plans to introduce tance to the festival is FREE show is sponsored by Davis credits and accolades to their redefines musicals for a mod- held Aug. 18 from 6-8 p.m. will receive premier seating. as are many of the activities! County. Kenley Amphi- names, TOTO remains one ern audience. Adult language Bountiful Davis Art Center is To purchase a VIP package Some craft booths have a fee, theater is located at 403 N. of the top selling touring and and situations - parental dis- located at 90 N. Main Street or receive more information as does events such as the Wasatch Drive in Layton. recording acts in the world. cretion is advised. Shows are in Bountiful. ‘Medicare for all’ plan soon about the show, contact the Princess Tea Party, Knight’s For more information, visit Historically, few ensembles in Wednesday through Saturday Red Cross at madeline.mcdon- Training, Captain Hook davisarts.org. the history of recorded music at 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 2 [email protected] or by calling Scalawag School and Daddy- Aug. 27 have individually or collec- p.m., and Sundays at 6:30 CLAssEs••• BY LISA RATHKE dairy farmers about the challenges facing the 801 625-0865. Daughter Ball. To register • The Ogden Concert tively had a larger imprint on p.m. For tickets and more Associated Press industry, as well their health care concerns. A portion of the proceeds for these events, visit center- Band are coming to Kenley pop culture than the members information, visit theziegfeld- Aug. 24 “Well, we kept the affordable care act alive from the sales the Jersey pointtheatre.org or call the box Amphitheater at 7 p.m. as of TOTO. This show is co- theater.com/next-to-normal. • Davis County Senior by the slimmest of margins. Some of us Tenors VIP Package will be office at 801-298-1302. part of the Davis Arts Coun- sponsored by Cache Valley sept. 29-Oct. 28 Services offers free classes ST. ALBANS, Vt. (AP)—U.S. worked very, very hard on that,” said Sanders. donated the American Red sept. 22 cil’s Free Sunday Concert Se- Bank. Kenley Amphitheater • The musical version of “A for individuals who care for Sen. Bernie Sanders told a group He acknowledged that a “Medicare for all” bill Cross in Utah. • The Davis County Arts ries. Organized as a commu- is located at 403 N. Wasatch Tale of Two Cities” is coming family members that are likely won’t pass in the Republican-controlled sept. 13 Advisory Board presents “A nity band in the early 1970’s, Drive in Layton. For more to CenterPoint Legacy The- older and/or frail. Classes are of seniors that the solution to the Congress and with Trump as president. But he said change takes time, and would involve • Education forum meet- Night With The Masters” the Ogden Concert Band is information, visit davisarts. atre. “It was the best of times, offered at the Golden Years country’s health care crisis is to organizing effectively in every state to make it ing with state legislators, from 6:30-8 p.m. at 61 S. comprised of professional, it was the worst of times,” and Senior Activity Center, 726 org. happen. state school board members, Main Street Rm. 131 in semi-professional, and serious a civil unrest is beginning to S. 100 East, Bountiful from make Medicare available to all, district superintendent and noon to 1 p.m. “If we pass this thing, it’s not going to be Farmington. The event will amateur musicians from the brew in the streets of Paris a proposal he plans to introduce tomorrow, it would be the most significant district board member, Boun- * Aug. 24, Estate and feature special guests Mary greater Ogden, UT area. Two sTAgE•••• as we follow the harrowing step forward legislatively since I suspect the tiful City Hall, 7 p.m. Long-Term Care Planning, shortly after Congress recon- Cassatt and Georgia O’Keefe, to three formal concerts are story of the Manette family creation of Social Security in the 1930s. It’s a sept. 16 as well as the artists from the scheduled each year, typically Aug. 4-sept. 2 in this Charles Dickens clas- presented by Eric B. Barnes, venes in September. • Cool Cars Cold Cones, big deal,” he said. current exhibit. Storytelling, performed at Weber State • Hope Box Theatre sic. Wrongfully imprisoned The ElderCare Law Firm, The Vermont independent visited the After meeting with seniors, he told Beware at the pump: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., heri- face painting and crafts for University in Ogden. Ogden will present “Joseph and nearly two decades earlier, Dr. Inc. Franklin County Senior Center in St. Albans reporters that a white supremacist rally in tage Park, 250 N. Fairfield, kids begin at 7 p.m. Concert Band performances the Amazing Technicolor Manette is just as mysterious- Wednesday/Thursday last week, answering questions about health Charlottesville, Virginia, on Aug. 12 in which a Kasyville. Check out the include a broad range of Dreamcoat” on their main ly released from prison as he • Happy Feet Dancers, care, social security and President Donald counter-protester was killed, was “a very, very vintage vehicles at Kaysville’s selections from a variety of stage. The well-known musi- was mysteriously put there in directed by Reta Felt, with Trump’s budget before heading to an East Black market fuel is 14th annual fall cruisin. musical styles and periods, cal, written by Tim Rice and the first place. Reunited with more than 30 years dance Fairfield dairy farm to hear from several MUsIC•••• n See “SANDERS” p. B2 • Davis High School Class giving audience members Andrew Lloyd Webber, tells his beautiful daughter Lucie, experience, adult ladies up of 1957 is holding its 60th Aug. 24 opportunities for enjoy- the Biblical story of Joseph of it seems as though all would to age 90 plus, $20/month. reunion at Oakridge Country • The public is invited to a able, diverse and educational Egypt entirely through song. be happily ever after. That is Classes held at Autumn Glow making millions Club. There is a social hour concert performed by vocalist musical experiences. We also A portion of the proceeds until two improbable heroes Senior Center, 81 E. Center, from 5 to 7 p.m. and then a Rebecca Pedersen, on the are developing a community from the show will go toward enter their lives. Testing the Kaysville, 801-444-2290. Per- dinner at 7. One will need eve of her departure for New outreach program to educate, a Utah resident and their limits of love and loyalty, this forming and non-performing BY BRENDAN FARRINGTON to make reservations ahead York City, where she will enlighten and encourage pro- family who are suffering from story will have you crying classes. Associated Press of time. The meal is $35 per begin a Master of Music pro- spective audiences as well as cancer. For tickets and more for justice and cheering in Dancercise, Wednesdays, person. For reservations and gram at The Juilliard School other local musical organiza- information, visit hopebox- your seats. Performances are 5:15 p.m. further information individu- of Music. Ms. Pedersen has tions, particularly those with theatre.com. Monday through Saturday. Tap Dancing, Thursdays, TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)—A black market for die- als can contact leonblake@ho- performed as a soloist with participating young musi- • 9 to 5 The Musical. For tickets or more informa- 1:30 p.m. sel and gasoline has rapidly spread around the nation, with organized crime gangs using fraudulent credit Free port themed activities, dinners, cards to syphon millions of dollars in fuel from gas COME CRUISE THE WORLD AT HERITAGE PLACE and entertainment each day all stations into large tanks hidden inside pickup trucks within the harbor of Heritage Place! and vans. Stealing fuel can be less risky than selling drugs or other illegal SEPTEMBER 25TH - 30TH endeavors, and criminals can make $1,000 or more a day re-selling the stolen fuel at construction sites and unscrupulous gas stations, or to truckers looking to cut costs, investigators and industry experts say. Fun Activities “It’s pretty rampant,” said Owen DeWitt, whose Texas-based company, PORT SCHEDULE Know Control, focuses solely on helping gas stations prevent fuel theft. from 9am - 3pm He said the crime is worst along Interstate 10, from Jacksonville, Fla., to the Los Angeles area. “California and Florida are the two worst; Texas is MONDAY – HAWAII No. 3.” Black market diesel started becoming a big business when credit card RSVP Now! Brain tumor patient uses art as therapy “skimmers” became more prevalent around 2006, DeWitt said. Thieves TUESDAY – MEXICO install these devices at gas station pumps, where they record card food tickets are additional BY JERRILYN ZAVADA drawing but the abstract I could not do well. information as unsuspecting customers fuel up. The information is later The Times Couldn’t let loose, let go. You know how they transferred to a magnetic strip on a counterfeit card. The problem has say yoga is meditative and therapeutic? I feel only grown as the devices become more sophisticated. WEDNESDAY – TEXAS the same way about abstract painting.” The black market has grown quickly in part because the thefts total STREATOR, Ill. (AP)—Jeremy He likes the idea that “there are no a few hundred dollars at a time, and prosecutors were slow to prioritize Johnson has always had natural mistakes in abstract,” and so he brought his them. But as fuel thefts become more organized, they have caught the THURSDAY – PARIS talent and natural teaching ability Monday attention of state and federal authorities around the country. artistic ability, but in 2010 his in- to the Illinois Valley Brain Injury Clubhouse Agriculture and Consumer Services Commissioner Adam Putnam’s terest in it took a new turn when in Streator as part of a grant through the department takes the lead on prosecuting these crimes in Florida. He FRIDAY – DISNEY LAND Thrivent Action Team. said they used to be considered a “victimless” or “slap-on-the-wrist-type he was diagnosed with a brain Lori Welch, who founded the clubhouse, crime, and yet they were making more money doing this than a lot of said the benefits of using art and music with other criminal activities that had a lot higher sentences.” tumor. those who have experienced traumatic brain The U.S. Secret Service, which investigates financial crimes, is involved SATURDAY – DISNEY LAND 801-298-3241 Johnson began having seizures and had to injuries are enormous. The clubhouse already because the gangs use credit card skimmers. Agent Steve Scarince says move back in to his parents’ house in Ottawa. has an established music therapy program public invited 1150 S. Main, Bountiful “I began painting after the brain tumor,” n See “GASOLINE” p. B2 heritageplaceseniorliving.com Johnson said. “I don’t know what it was, I found it very emotional. I was always good at n See “THERAPY” p. B2 B2 OUTLOOK CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 A new use for an old book? Fold it into a work of art By JENNIFER FORKER says Caldwell. (http://www. a few YouTube tutorials before Associated Press refabdiaries.com ) folding her daughter's age into Clare Youngs, author of a book. Books have more uses than “Folded Book Art” (CICO “It is quite a therapeutic might be obvious. Sure, you Books, 2017), also says book activity,” says Youngs. “You get can press flowers in a heavy folding is easy. Her book in- into a rhythm of scoring and one and set out the pretty ones cludes instructions for folding a folding that is relaxing, and it’s as decoration. You can read butterfly and other patterns. very satisfying to see the shape the darn things. But have you “It looks as if it is compli- develop.” tried turning a book into three- cated and unachievable, but it Martin has a quick comeback dimensional sculpture? is really easy to do,” Youngs for those who think book fold- The process can be quite said in an email from her home ing is an act of destruction. simple; the result a beautiful in Kent, England. “You just “Lets be realistic here. conversational piece. don’t tell anyone how easy it is Sometimes old books are better There are many permutations and they will be amazed at your suited for a new purpose,” Mar- of book folding, an art form creations.” (https://clareyoungs. tin says. “I feel it’s OK to go that involves folding pages of co.uk ) ahead and take that old, unused a hardcover book--sometimes Find book-folding tutorials on book that's going to be tossed combined with cutting the YouTube “Introductory Book anyway and turn it into a work paper--within the book’s own Sculpture Lesson” by Johwey of art.” binding. The finished work Redington is a good one) and For projects that require pops off the page three-dimen- at crafting blogs--Caldwell hardcover books, some of the sionally, and may be hung on shares links to many helpful best include “Reader’s Digest a wall or placed atop a table. sites. Instructables, the website Condensed Books,” with their Groupings of three or more are that lists “how-to” instructions pretty inside covers, says Mar- the most dynamic. about homes, crafting and tin. Caldwell recommends old “They look impressive on the technology, shares a “three- recipe and photography books, wall,” says Candice Caldwell step” tutorial. Or buy a $3 to $5 and any hardcover that has of Chicago. “A group of six kit from an online Etsy seller, gold-tipped edges or marbled of these on the wall together says Ann Martin, author of “All interior covers. Find them at can look really beautiful, and Things Paper” (Tuttle Publish- thrift stores and library sales. they’re just really simple folds.” ing, 2015). “If it’s really visual and really Caldwell, who blogs about “For several dollars you’ll colorful when you start to fold repurposing everyday items receive a pattern geared toward it, you get a whole new look on such as books at “the ReFab what you’re wanting to fold,” both patterns and finished piec- (such as the Crizu artists),” the wall,” says Caldwell. Diaries,” was turning old books says Martin, of Wilmington, es are sold at Etsy.com. Care to says Martin. “I can’t get over Other book-folding projects into clocks when, in 2003, she Delaware. “You can even fold see or purchase a sophisticated the creativity that people come require paperback books; the saw a simple book-folding proj- letters in different fonts. It’s upcycling of this craft? Visit up with for a plain ol’ book. finished pieces generally are ect in a do-it-yourself magazine mind-boggling how many pat- Crizu, an Italian company that They turn it into something standing 3D shapes. and gave it a try. terns are out there.” (http:// transforms books into elegant completely different.” Hang a finished hardcover She has since taught several www.allthingspaper.net ) 3-D sculpture. (http://www. Youngs began folding pages work of art with a ceramic plate friends and her mom how to Patterns include animals, crizu.it ) into art several years ago when hanger; place a dowel or pencil fold books into wall art. geometric designs, numerals “My mouth is always hanging she saw images of the craft on- horizontally behind the book “It’s very, very forgiving,” and inspirational words, and open when I find these people line at Pinterest. She watched cover for support.

Agents in the Los Angeles area today’s criminals are “trying to steal There are ways of foiling these Gasoline surveilled a group with seven pickup hundreds, if not thousands, of gallons.” thieves, including security devices trucks and SUVs with hidden fuel tanks Thieves often use dozens of fraudulent that can shut down a pump if someone Continued from p. B1 holding up to 300 gallons each. For 10 cards at a time, inserting one after tampers with it. It’s an expensive arms months, they observed drivers using another to fill up hidden tanks. One race, but in addition to the economic Miami, Los Angeles and Las Vegas are credit card information stolen from gang used fraudulent credit cards for a impact, there are safety concerns. hot spots, together accounting for about about 900 people to fill up three times a month to steal $100,000 in diesel from In 2014, a convicted fuel thief’s van 20 million gallons a year in stolen diesel. day. They transferred the diesel into a two stations in central Florida. In other exploded as he filled a secret tank in “The crews that we’ve investigated 4,500-gallon industrial fuel tanker that cases, one thief parks a truck to block Miami-Dade County. In 2015, a man over the past couple of years – the least made daily runs to sell the fuel to gas the clerk’s view while another pumps driving a truck carrying 1,650 gallons of profitable group is $5 million a year. And stations. diesel directly from an underground stolen diesel led police on a high-speed then there are groups that will gross Agents estimated they stole close tank through a hole in the vehicle’s chase, weaving in and out of traffic $20 million plus,” Scarince said. “The to $16,000 in fuel every day, with the floorboards, investigators say. on Interstate 5 before crashing into a gang-bangers in Los Angeles have been potential to steal $7 million a year. Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar has highway barrier. migrating to financial crimes instead of Records indicated it was in operation for pursued sellers of black market fuel for “God forbid that hits a school bus street crimes because it’s much more about five years before agents shut it breaking state motor fuel tax evasion with a bunch of kids on it,” said Ned profitable and if you get caught, you get down. laws, securing some stiff sentences: In Bowman, executive director of the probation.” “Theft has been involved with fuel for 2015 alone, his office worked to indict Florida Petroleum and Convenience Court records from a single Secret as long as retailers have been selling more than 100 suspected motor fuel Store Association. “A car full of that Service case prosecuted in 2014 fuel,” said Jeff Lenard, a vice president of thieves. A Gorman, Texas, man got 40 much fuel is like a bomb going down the illustrate how much money even a small the National Association of Convenience years in 2015, and a Haskell, Texas, man street.” crew can take in. Stores in Alexandria, Virginia, but was sentenced to 10 years last August.

“The seizures are tough Therapy on us,” he said. “I want to teach you guys how to do Continued from p. B1 some of this, because it’s fun. Abstract is ourselves, in place with a certified unique, so we don’t have therapist. to copy anything, just let it “Ever since I started flow. this program, there’s a Colors become our feeling. lot we can do and not We’re going to choose be therapists. I’m not a whatever color appeals to therapist,” Welch said. us.” “Art and music transcends With the sounds of thinking, memory – it Bach’s “Air” flowing in brings memories back, the background, Rachael helps socialization, Spence stood at her table creative expression. For and moved along with some reason with art the music, painting in two and music we always see shades of purple and a memories, cognitive skills shade of yellow-green. come out. And they like it.” “I’m just going with the With Johnson’s own flow,” she said. “It makes history of a brain tumor me feel happy. It looks like and the accompanying waves!” seizures, he can reach the Ken Poutre combined members of the clubhouse blue, red, orange and in a unique way. white to make his creation. “When I heard about “I like (art) a lot,” he Jeremy, I had to get him said. “I draw a lot of here, especially with his pictures here. I really like background,” Welch said. it, it’s something I enjoy.” “They can relate to him Johnson says others have and they can know there is encouraged him to expand life beyond a TBI with art his reach. He often teaches and music.” in a one-on-one setting, Johnson began by and has found helping encouraging the others has helped him as clubhouse members to let well. go of expectations, using “I myself am socially their intuition and to have isolated, but the more I do fun with painting without it, the more it helps me,” boundaries. he said.

Trump last week named Sanders and condemned hate groups as “repugnant,” Continued from p. B1 and declared “racism is evil” after his previous sad moment in American remarks about violence history.” on “many sides” prompted The former presidential criticism. Trump called hopeful said Trump members of the Ku Klux bore some responsibility Klan, neo-Nazis and white for giving rise to hate supremacists who take groups by not previously part in violence “criminals condemning them. and thugs” in a prepared Facing increased pressure, statement. B2 OUTLOOK CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 OPINION/News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 B3 A new use for an old book? Fold it into a work of art CYCLOPS By JENNIFER FORKER says Caldwell. (http://www. a few YouTube tutorials before Associated Press refabdiaries.com ) folding her daughter's age into Confederate statues have no place on public lands Clare Youngs, author of a book. “Folded Book Art” (CICO “It is quite a therapeutic Books have more uses than The opinions stated in this ar- Daniels eight-track tape. has brought me to a change (“Uncle Tom’s Cabin”) or Hank might be obvious. Sure, you Books, 2017), also says book activity,” says Youngs. “You get BRYAN GRAY ticle are solely those of the author “In Germany, we didn’t see of heart. Granted, I still don’t Aaron. No, statues of “Southern can press flowers in a heavy folding is easy. Her book in- into a rhythm of scoring and Experienced and not of The Davis Clipper. any statues of Hitler or Him- believe there is widespread culture and history” were not one and set out the pretty ones cludes instructions for folding a folding that is relaxing, and it’s journalist, as decoration. You can read butterfly and other patterns. very satisfying to see the shape his past month I mler,” she would respond. “The harm in a young child looked connected to civil liberties or businessman Confederacy was an armed at a bronzed Robert E. Lee. To equality. the darn things. But have you “It looks as if it is compli- develop.” changed my mind living in Davis cated and unachievable, but it Martin has a quick comeback attempt to overthrow the U.S. the children, he is mostly an old Yes, Thomas Jefferson had tried turning a book into three- on an issue of his- County dimensional sculpture? is really easy to do,” Youngs for those who think book fold- T government. It was a traitorous bearded guy riding a horse. slaves. But slavery was a small The process can be quite said in an email from her home ing is an act of destruction. torical/societal/political act, not a patriotic one. History But the South is dotted with (and somewhat hidden) part of is written by the victors, not the statues of other cultural “he- the man. We don’t automatically simple; the result a beautiful in Kent, England. “You just “Lets be realistic here. importance. My wife said I conversational piece. don’t tell anyone how easy it is Sometimes old books are better losers, and a timeline shows us roes.” Thankfully, Tennessee think of him as a slavemaster. There are many permutations and they will be amazed at your suited for a new purpose,” Mar- finally came to my senses, statue wasn’t any more anti-black that most of the Confederate hauled down a statue of a man He was first and foremost a of book folding, an art form creations.” (https://clareyoungs. tin says. “I feel it’s OK to go although I struggle admit- and pro-slavery than a Brigham statues were erected well after who was an early founder of founder of our country – a coun- the Civil War to mock civil rights the Klan, and other communi- try which the Confederate Army that involves folding pages of co.uk ) ahead and take that old, unusedting she might have been Young bust promoted polygamy. a hardcover book--sometimes Find book-folding tutorials on book that's going to be tossed “We shouldn’t blot out his- supporters. ties are moving out images of tried to overthrow leading so combined with cutting the YouTube “Introductory Book anyway and turn it into a work correct all along. tory,” I would say to her. “Just “The Nazi flag,” she argues, pro-segregation leaders. If you some 650,000 deaths (2 percent For several years we have paper--within the book’s own Sculpture Lesson” by Johwey of art.” because a person views a Stone- “should be shown in a museum, supported thugs who attempted of the U.S. population at the been on opposite sides of the binding. The finished work Redington is a good one) and For projects that require wall Jackson statue doesn’t mean not on a public square. The to stop voting rights or hailed time). debate over Confederate flags pops off the page three-dimen- at crafting blogs--Caldwell hardcover books, some of the he or she wants to don a white same for the Confederate flag. It the dogs who attacked black My wife was right. A mu- and statues. I didn’t see any sionally, and may be hung on shares links to many helpful best include “Reader’s Digest hood and burn a cross. Actually, is a flag supporting the destruc- Americans attempting to order seum is a place for history; a harm. The Confederate flag, I a wall or placed atop a table. sites. Instructables, the website Condensed Books,” with their the pigeons seem to appreciate tion of the United States. coffee at a Woolworth’s coun- public square is a site for true that lists “how-to” instructions pretty inside covers, says Mar- told her, had more to do with Groupings of three or more are statues more than we do.” We had those discussions sev- ter, you shouldn’t be seen as a heroes. Segregation was wrong; about homes, crafting and tin. Caldwell recommends old geographical price than it did a the most dynamic. My wife would shake her eral times a year. I thought she prominent leader of American it shouldn’t be floodlit on a technology, shares a “three- recipe and photography books, return to an agricultural econo- “They look impressive on the head as if I were a hate-seething was over-reacting; she thought I culture. flagpole or honored by a statue wall,” says Candice Caldwell step” tutorial. Or buy a $3 to $5 and any hardcover that has my anchored to slavery. As for redneck protecting a Charlie was clueless. The South didn’t erect stat- in a park or a taxpayer-funded of Chicago. “A group of six kit from an online Etsy seller, gold-tipped edges or marbled statutes, argued, a Robert E. Lee The rise of white nationalism ues for Harriet Beecher Stowe courthouse. of these on the wall together says Ann Martin, author of “All interior covers. Find them at can look really beautiful, and Things Paper” (Tuttle Publish- thrift stores and library sales. they’re just really simple folds.” ing, 2015). “If it’s really visual and really In ThIS TOgEThER Caldwell, who blogs about “For several dollars you’ll colorful when you start to fold repurposing everyday items receive a pattern geared toward it, you get a whole new look on such as books at “the ReFab what you’re wanting to fold,” both patterns and finished piec- (such as the Crizu artists),” the wall,” says Caldwell. Diaries,” was turning old books says Martin, of Wilmington, es are sold at Etsy.com. Care to says Martin. “I can’t get over Other book-folding projects Choices we make can reverse the trends in multiple arenas into clocks when, in 2003, she Delaware. “You can even fold see or purchase a sophisticated the creativity that people come require paperback books; the saw a simple book-folding proj- letters in different fonts. It’s upcycling of this craft? Visit up with for a plain ol’ book. finished pieces generally are The opinions stated in this ar- TIME magazine says malls are If you’re reading this, you ect in a do-it-yourself magazine mind-boggling how many pat- Crizu, an Italian company that They turn it into something standing 3D shapes. ticle are solely those of the author trending out? probably already know about and gave it a try. terns are out there.” (http:// transforms books into elegant completely different.” Hang a finished hardcover and not of The Davis Clipper. Because I like knowing they the importance of news. She has since taught several www.allthingspaper.net ) 3-D sculpture. (http://www. Youngs began folding pages work of art with a ceramic plate are there, that’s all. You probably already have friends and her mom how to Patterns include animals, crizu.it ) into art several years ago when hanger; place a dowel or pencil I like them because people a sense of what a newspaper fold books into wall art. geometric designs, numerals “My mouth is always hanging she saw images of the craft on- horizontally behind the book congregate there. People eat means to a community. How it open when I find these people line at Pinterest. She watched “It’s very, very forgiving,” and inspirational words, and cover for support. LOUISE R. and visit and talk to each other keeps the people connected and SHAW and have their first jobs and keeps the politicians knowing Reporter, photographer their second dates and go for they’re being watched. How it walks and window shop when recognizes accomplishments Agents in the Los Angeles area today’s criminals are “trying to steal There are ways of foiling these the weather’s bad. and points out crimes that we Gasoline surveilled a group with seven pickup hundreds, if not thousands, of gallons.” thieves, including security devices So let’s save the malls. And need to be aware of for our own trucks and SUVs with hidden fuel tanks Thieves often use dozens of fraudulent that can shut down a pump if someone keep things social. safety; how it helps us know Continued from p. B1 holding up to 300 gallons each. For 10 cards at a time, inserting one after tampers with it. It’s an expensive arms ome things we might Not just you and your com- where the Farmers’ Market has months, they observed drivers using another to fill up hidden tanks. One race, but in addition to the economic not miss, others we puter alone shopping. moved and who won the high credit card information stolen from gang used fraudulent credit cards for a impact, there are safety concerns. People together. school football game. Miami, Los Angeles and Las Vegas are might not want to let hot spots, together accounting for about about 900 people to fill up three times a month to steal $100,000 in diesel from In 2014, a convicted fuel thief’s van S And while that would be a A newspaper offers opinions 20 million gallons a year in stolen diesel. day. They transferred the diesel into a two stations in central Florida. In other exploded as he filled a secret tank in go. start, there is more to be done. and it gives details on busi- “The crews that we’ve investigated 4,500-gallon industrial fuel tanker that cases, one thief parks a truck to block Miami-Dade County. In 2015, a man But ultimately, we are the Which brings me to newspa- nesses; it provides updates over the past couple of years – the least made daily runs to sell the fuel to gas the clerk’s view while another pumps driving a truck carrying 1,650 gallons of ones who will decide. pers. on construction projects and profitable group is $5 million a year. And stations. diesel directly from an underground stolen diesel led police on a high-speed The latest news indicates While it’s too bad about proposed tax increases and it then there are groups that will gross Agents estimated they stole close tank through a hole in the vehicle’s chase, weaving in and out of traffic malls are going out. Amazon MALLS ARE PLACES for first jobs, second dates and community connections. movies and books and CDs, it’s ensures freedom by watching $20 million plus,” Scarince said. “The to $16,000 in fuel every day, with the floorboards, investigators say. on Interstate 5 before crashing into a and all that. Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper tragic about newspapers. government at all levels. gang-bangers in Los Angeles have been potential to steal $7 million a year. Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar has highway barrier. Before that it was books and We simply can’t let our news And as with malls, we can migrating to financial crimes instead of Records indicated it was in operation for pursued sellers of black market fuel for “God forbid that hits a school bus newspapers, CDs and movie movies and malls. bother to go shopping I can find go entirely only online and be ensure their survival by our street crimes because it’s much more about five years before agents shut it breaking state motor fuel tax evasion with a bunch of kids on it,” said Ned theaters. Meaning we are the ones something to buy, I very rarely free. support. profitable and if you get caught, you get down. laws, securing some stiff sentences: In Bowman, executive director of the As the disruptive force that is who can control the trends by bother to go shopping. And though I didn’t read it in So keep subscribing. Then probation.” “Theft has been involved with fuel for 2015 alone, his office worked to indict Florida Petroleum and Convenience the Internet continues to wreak our choices. Maybe the last day of a trip TIME, I did hear that TIME Inc. get your friends/kids/neigh- Court records from a single Secret as long as retailers have been selling more than 100 suspected motor fuel Store Association. “A car full of that its havoc, we keep getting news And that’s why I’m encour- for a souvenir. For sure before is cutting its global staff. bors to subscribe. fuel,” said Jeff Lenard, a vice president of thieves. A Gorman, Texas, man got 40 much fuel is like a bomb going down the Service case prosecuted in 2014 about what we will shortly aging us all to go out and buy Christmas and birthdays. But And the thought of losing Then buy a book. Then go to the National Association of Convenience years in 2015, and a Haskell, Texas, man street.” illustrate how much money even a small be losing and the trends are something at a mall. never for entertainment or from TIME magazine would abso- a movie. Stores in Alexandria, Virginia, but was sentenced to 10 years last August. crew can take in. unwelcome. Especially to us old Any mall. Any thing. boredom. lutely ruin my morning workout When change is good, em- people averse to change. We can prove them wrong. Truth be told, it gives me routine, not to mention my brace it. When change is not, Until we point out to our- To be honest, I am not a headaches. ability to get in-depth informa- reverse it. selves that we are the ones who shopper. Too many decisions. tion on what is happening in the The ball’s in our court. While it is true that if I So why would I care that “The seizures are tough buy the books and go to the world and why it matters. Let’s run with it. Therapy on us,” he said. “I want to teach you guys how to do Continued from p. B1 some of this, because it’s fun. Abstract is ourselves, CLIPPER On ThE STREET in place with a certified unique, so we don’t have therapist. to copy anything, just let it “Ever since I started flow. What are you looking forward to doing or seeing the most at the Davis County Fair? this program, there’s a Colors become our feeling. lot we can do and not We’re going to choose be therapists. I’m not a whatever color appeals to therapist,” Welch said. us.” “The “Art and music transcends With the sounds of thinking, memory – it Bach’s “Air” flowing in Monster brings memories back, the background, Rachael helps socialization, Spence stood at her table Trucks! creative expression. For and moved along with some reason with art the music, painting in two and music we always see shades of purple and a We got memories, cognitive skills shade of yellow-green. come out. And they like it.” “I’m just going with the our tick- With Johnson’s own flow,” she said. “It makes history of a brain tumor me feel happy. It looks like and the accompanying waves!” ets last seizures, he can reach the Ken Poutre combined members of the clubhouse blue, red, orange and night in a unique way. white to make his creation. “We came here to get some “When I heard about “I like (art) a lot,” he and have Jeremy, I had to get him said. “I draw a lot of “Funnel cakes. here, especially with his pictures here. I really like glasses to watch the eclipse. background,” Welch said. it, it’s something I enjoy.” If we don’t get some earplugs for our “They can relate to him Johnson says others have “Pirates, turtles, all the There’s lot of other fun booths and they can know there is encouraged him to expand daughters. Can’t wait!” his reach. He often teaches funnel cakes, it life beyond a TBI with art rides.” Jamie Van Dyke, and music.” in a one-on-one setting, and exhibits as well, but Johnson began by and has found helping doesn’t seem Kaysville encouraging the others has helped him as Grandchildren Camilla, Barrett, you can’t beat watching an clubhouse members to let well. like a fair to me!” Archer and Linnea Olson along go of expectations, using “I myself am socially their intuition and to have isolated, but the more I do with Kevin and LaRee Olson, eclipse.” fun with painting without it, the more it helps me,” Avery Broadbent, Bountiful he said. boundaries. Farmington Daryl and Nikki Davis, Clinton

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E-mail letters to: [email protected] B4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 AP program is strong in the Davis School District BY BECKY GINOS students who might not have the confi- [email protected] dence to take one and providing them help and study groups,” said Belinda FARMINGTON—After being named to Kuck, director of Curriculum & Instruc- the AP Honor Roll this year, the district is tion. “The teachers also work really, really gearing up for another strong showing as hard to provide support to make that school begins. student successful.” “We’re really happy about the program The cost savings from AP exams growth,” said Assistant Superintendent amounts to more than $2 million, said Dr. Logan Toone at a recent Board of Sheri Sauve, Davis Enhanced Education Education meeting. “We think we’ll be on Programs. “We offer the Intermountain the honor roll again next year. Kudos go AP Summer Institute in the Davis Dis- to our teachers. It’s the strength of the trict,” she said. “It’s the only one in Utah. teachers to generate instruction students We train teachers by looking at the AP respond to.” courses we have and that determines Toone said the district had a 7 percent what we offer. We’ve felt the support from increase over three-years of students tak- the district and it’s fueled the fire for the ing AP exams, which is one of the things AP program. We’ve been on the AP honor the College Board, who makes the honor roll for seven consecutive years and all roll selections, looks for. indications show we’ll do it again.” “Sometimes the question comes is the Toone said they look at the AP classes RETIREd ASSISTANT SupERINTENdENT Pamela Park (center) receives the award for the AP Honor program really growing or is it student offered and if only a few students are Roll, flanked by members of the district in a presentation at a school board meeting held in April. (population) growth?” he said. “Some of enrolled or they’re not getting enough it is because of growth but it is also the credits, they decide whether to keep it. underrepresented populations. “We want sley suggested seeing what makes kids strength of the AP program.” “If a school were to drop an AP class to help schools reach out to students who successful in AP classes and then going The College Board also expects dis- students would have the option to go to are capable,” she said. “All the AP data down to the elementaries to teach those tricts to increase or maintain the exam another school to take it,” said Sauve. points to even taking one test – and not skills. pass rate, which the district has done, Looking ahead, Kuck said the Comput- even passing – really promotes success in “We realize it starts in kindergarten,” Toone said. “We also meet with everyone er Science A and CS Principles sessions college.” said Kuck. “Our overarching goal is to and do a deep dive of the data to see how are growing and they’d like to offer more. Another thing the Board looks at is have elementary teachers know what the many 5s, 4s or 3s students are getting. We “We’ll also continue to offer world lan- participation and pass rate among minori- end game is and what they’re preparing saw more 5s in math this year. In grades 9 guages (Chinese, French, Spanish),” she ties, said Toone. “In our district we’ve students for.” – 12 we had 21,481 enrolled in AP classes said. “We’ve also partnered with National seen a big increase,” he said. “But there “It’s the teachers, students, parents and and about a quarter taking the test.” Math & Science Initiative (NMSI) on a is still a gap. There has been a 31 percent administrators that have made this pos- They are also focusing on those stu- grant at Northridge and Syracuse High increase over time but the gap is still sible,” said Sauve. “I’m proud of the team dents who should be in AP classes but Schools.” prevalent – but it’s closing.” effort it has taken.” aren’t. “All the schools are reaching out to Sauve said their goal is to reach the School Board member Gordon Ecker- Culture of the islands celebrated at Polynesian Festival in NSL NORTH SALT LAKE--The music, food and ers. dance of the Polynesian islands filled Legacy She estimated the crowds this year were Park in North Salt during the Polynesian double those from last year, at between Cultural Festival last weekend. 6,000 and 7,000 people on Friday night. “I am overwhelmed with the amount of Magdalena Monje, who is originally from support and how this event has been going,” Guatemala, was one who came to enjoy the said Kelley Malepeai, one of the organiz- foods and dance on Saturday. “It’s important we know more about more MEMBERS OF THE TA'AFuLI FAMILY perform people,” she said. before the estimated thousands who attended this The festival featured games and foods of year's Polynesian Cultural Festival. the islands, a roast pig, Polynesian dances, eating contests, kickboxing, fire dancing and a dance competition. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper B4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT AP program is strong in in Davis County and beyond THE the Davis School District Showcase THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 C BY BECKY GINOS students who might not have the confi- [email protected] dence to take one and providing them help and study groups,” said Belinda FARMINGTON—After being named to Kuck, director of Curriculum & Instruc- the AP Honor Roll this year, the district is tion. “The teachers also work really, really gearing up for another strong showing as hard to provide support to make that school begins. student successful.” “We’re really happy about the program The cost savings from AP exams growth,” said Assistant Superintendent amounts to more than $2 million, said Mix of exhibits now at BDAC Dr. Logan Toone at a recent Board of Sheri Sauve, Davis Enhanced Education Education meeting. “We think we’ll be on Programs. “We offer the Intermountain By JENNIFFER WARDELL the honor roll again next year. Kudos go AP Summer Institute in the Davis Dis- [email protected] to our teachers. It’s the strength of the trict,” she said. “It’s the only one in Utah. teachers to generate instruction students We train teachers by looking at the AP respond to.” courses we have and that determines BOUNTIFUL — There’s a lot of Toone said the district had a 7 percent what we offer. We’ve felt the support from different art to choose from with the increase over three-years of students tak- the district and it’s fueled the fire for the ing AP exams, which is one of the things AP program. We’ve been on the AP honor collection of exhibits now on display the College Board, who makes the honor roll for seven consecutive years and all at the Bountiful Davis Art Center. roll selections, looks for. indications show we’ll do it again.” “Assemblage,” “Through A Glass Bright- “Sometimes the question comes is the Toone said they look at the AP classes RETIREd ASSISTANT SupERINTENdENT Pamela Park (center) receives the award for the AP Honor ly,” and “Into the Desert,” all of which are program really growing or is it student offered and if only a few students are Roll, flanked by members of the district in a presentation at a school board meeting held in April. on display in the BDAC’s upstairs gallery (population) growth?” he said. “Some of enrolled or they’re not getting enough now through Sept. 22, offer a smorgasbord it is because of growth but it is also the credits, they decide whether to keep it. underrepresented populations. “We want sley suggested seeing what makes kids of art designed to appeal to a variety of strength of the AP program.” “If a school were to drop an AP class to help schools reach out to students who successful in AP classes and then going tastes. From found sculpture to glasswork students would have the option to go to The College Board also expects dis- are capable,” she said. “All the AP data down to the elementaries to teach those to desert scenes, the collection shows the another school to take it,” said Sauve. tricts to increase or maintain the exam points to even taking one test – and not skills. scope of what art can mean to different pass rate, which the district has done, Looking ahead, Kuck said the Comput- even passing – really promotes success in “We realize it starts in kindergarten,” people. Toone said. “We also meet with everyone er Science A and CS Principles sessions college.” said Kuck. “Our overarching goal is to “Assemblage” is the largest exhibit of and do a deep dive of the data to see how are growing and they’d like to offer more. Another thing the Board looks at is have elementary teachers know what the many 5s, 4s or 3s students are getting. We “We’ll also continue to offer world lan- the three, with several artists focusing on participation and pass rate among minori- end game is and what they’re preparing the theme of putting things together in saw more 5s in math this year. In grades 9 guages (Chinese, French, Spanish),” she ties, said Toone. “In our district we’ve students for.” – 12 we had 21,481 enrolled in AP classes said. “We’ve also partnered with National new and unique ways. The exhibit ranges seen a big increase,” he said. “But there “It’s the teachers, students, parents and from sculpture to collage, with an empha- and about a quarter taking the test.” Math & Science Initiative (NMSI) on a is still a gap. There has been a 31 percent administrators that have made this pos- They are also focusing on those stu- grant at Northridge and Syracuse High sis on sculpture, and the work ranges from increase over time but the gap is still sible,” said Sauve. “I’m proud of the team whimsical to more streamlined, modern dents who should be in AP classes but Schools.” prevalent – but it’s closing.” effort it has taken.” aren’t. “All the schools are reaching out to Sauve said their goal is to reach the pieces. School Board member Gordon Ecker- Ric Blackerby’s work was charming, from the huge, brightly colored wheeled bug that was “Harlequin Buggy” to the affectionate legged fish in “Amour de la Mar.” Vincent Mattina’s “The Demise of Culture of the islands celebrated Pirate Radio” was just as much fun, an old-fashioned radio turned into an equally “SPRINgTIME” by Ruth Ann old-fashioned pirate ship in mid-sail. at Polynesian Festival in NSL Garner Other pieces were more serious. Judy NORTH SALT LAKE--The music, food and ers. Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Plant’s “Weight of Memory,” a found dance of the Polynesian islands filled Legacy She estimated the crowds this year were Davis Clipper object sculpture, was both melancholic and Park in North Salt during the Polynesian double those from last year, at between faintly menacing. Jared Clark’s “Kitschbild: Cultural Festival last weekend. 6,000 and 7,000 people on Friday night. Party” was a fascinating study in pure form “I am overwhelmed with the amount of Magdalena Monje, who is originally from and color. support and how this event has been going,” Guatemala, was one who came to enjoy the Among the collages, Emily Larsen said Kelley Malepeai, one of the organiz- foods and dance on Saturday. Boothe’s pieces seemed playful on the sur- “It’s important we know more about more face but also spoke to something about the MEMBERS OF THE TA'AFuLI FAMILY perform people,” she said. state of being a woman. Her “Comparison” before the estimated thousands who attended this The festival featured games and foods of perfectly captured the feeling of compar- year's Polynesian Cultural Festival. the islands, a roast pig, Polynesian dances, ing yourself to someone you perceive to eating contests, kickboxing, fire dancing be more beautiful, while “Dancing With and a dance competition. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper Chaos” was both elegant and evoked the feeling of juggling a complicated life. “Through A Glass Brightly” features one glass artist, Ruth Ann Garner, and two photographers who focus on glass – Marie Casas and Tiffany Daines. Garner’s work was a rainbow, moons and swirls and splat- ters that utilized everything I most love about glasswork. Light, color and melting shapes came together, depending on the piece, and all together they served as a wonderful anchor for the exhibit. Casas plays with color in her photo- graphs, making boldly impressionistic designs that often make it hard to deter- CLOCKWISE FROM mine exactly how she achieved her effects. TOP: Lynnette Daines is more formal, using glasses and Okelberry and a water to add a subtle twist to her landscape photography. member of her “Into the Desert” features the watercolor Bountiful scout troop and oil paintings of artist Spike Ress, all look at the art. Spike of which are beautiful desert landscapes. Ress’s “Morning Each one offers a different subtle interplay Walk,” and Vincent of color, shadow and light that will draw Mattina’s “Pirate different people, though the sunset in his Radio.” “Crescendo II” is gorgeous enough to cap- Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper n See “EXHIBITS” p. C2 Jersey Tenors show to benefit Red Cross By JENNIFFER WARDELL other show.” [email protected] Earlier in the day, the group will also stop at SYRACUSE — Get Clearfield High School. Thurgood graduated from a taste of “Jersey” right Clearfield High, and he’s here in Utah. bringing the tenors there The Jersey Tenors, to speak to the performing featuring Syracuse native arts students about follow- Vaden Thurgood, is com- ing their dreams. ing to Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. at “It’s a chance to give Peery’s Egyptian Theater back to the students,” said in Ogden. The concert, Besty Panucci, Thurgood’s which is sponsored by the mother, who is helping to Northern Utah Chapter of coordinate the concert. the American Red Cross, Thurgood’s own per- features a mixture of oper- forming dreams brought atic and popular music in a him to West Coast produc- comedic theatrical setting. tions of “Damn Yankees” “It’s theater, concert before he was invited to and comedy wrapped into a training camp for the one,” said Thurgood. “Our Broadway musical “Jersey audiences end up laughing Boys.” Though closures of just as much as they do other productions meant applauding.” the timing for “Jersey In the story for the Boys” didn’t work out, that show, the tenors are four THE JERSEy TENORS onstage during a performance. Syracuse native Vaden Thurgood is pictured sitting at the far left. training led him to the guys from New Jersey who Courtesy photo Jersey Tenors. decide they need to learn “That’s how they found more about music around sic by Queen, their visit to includes a version of and English. good. “It’s gotten a much me,” said Thurgood. the world. Their trip to Italy features opera music, “Somewhere Beyond the “It’s a Broadway-grade bigger response than that England is marked by mu- and their trip to France Sea” sung in both French performance,” said Thur- we’ve ever had doing any n See “TENORS” p. C2 C2 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017

Movie Beat Celebrating my animated freedom from reality

’m never giving up ani- JENNIFFER mated movies, no mat- WARDELL Iter how old I get. Movie critic, I don’t just mean the award- member of winning ones, either. Most the Utah Film people will understand if you Critics watch Miyazaki without a conve- Association nient child to use an excuse, and you could probably get away with doing the same when it comes to about bedtime. The best movies a lot of Disney/Pixar stuff. You’ve feel like I’ve gone on the kind of probably got to mention cinema- magical adventure that adults tography or themes when you aren’t supposed to have, but talk about them, but there’s some even the average ones feel like a wiggle room. vacation. For that hour and a half, No, I watch and genuinely en- anything seems possible. joy everything from “Moana” to Yes, jokes about bodily func- that animated Robinson Crusoe tions crop up a lot. But they’re movie with the talking animals, pretty common in adult mov- all without a single child to justify ies, too, and honestly I’d rather listen to a poop joke meant for a myself. I’m even looking forward a scene froM “Leap!,” opening in local theaters this Friday. © The Weinstein Co. to this Friday’s “Leap!,” featuring 7-year-old than a 37-year-old. And an orphan girl who wants to be little yellow creatures walking to them that they’re growing in bad, and that genuine bad guys yes, some animated movies are a ballet dancer and a boy trying around in overalls. Kids can fly, their mother’s stomach, and they do things so evil it can make you just flat-out awful, but if I ignored to invent mechanical wings for fish can talk, babies are created just assume animals can talk. nauseous. We know that happy is a genre because some of the himself. by huge magical machines and Humans can, after all, and when a relative term, and that even the movies in it were bad I’d soon be There’s a sense of freedom in all the best villains make puns. you hear two dogs barking at most cheerful ending of a movie completely out of things left to good (or at least decent) ani- This is the world kids live in each other it’s pretty clear they takes a lot of work to maintain watch. mated movies that so few adult daily, and animated movies take both understand what the other after the credits roll. So I’ll keep living in a world films seem to match. You have to full advantage of that fact. Every- dog is saying. But when I watch animated where animals talk in a language check your disbelief the moment thing is strange and wondrous, For a grown-up like me, movies, I don’t have to worry we can understand, and kids can you step through the door of the so everything seems equally however, the rules of “reality” about any of that. Kid rules apply, fly without worrying about things theater, because no one’s going possible. The idea that babies are closing in day by day. We and my imagination can run wild like the laws of physics. Call me to bother explaining why animals are made by a machine really know all the scientific reasons for in a world where anything is pos- an honorary kid if you have to, talk or no one is surprised to see doesn’t seem any more weird things, that most surprises are sible and it doesn’t have to worry but I’m not going anywhere. Nationally ranked dancers prep for upcoming season BY Jenniffer WarDeLL their solo performances are avail- tioning for professional compa- [email protected] able online if you look up their nies,” said Monson. names and the word “dance.” There are still plenty of danc- BoUntifUL — The dancers “The entire troupe has been ers, however, looking forward to at Creative Arts Academy are working on their dances for two the upcoming season. The sched- nationally ranked. years,” said Monson. “They prac- ule of performances include The studio’s touring company tice 30 plus hours a week.” more competitions and a hand- recently placed in the top five of The top five studios at the ful of Bountiful performances, The Dance Awards, a national event competed in a final round including a benefit concert to competition featuring more than of competition, where the danc- help someone in need. They’ll 200 dance studios from around ers had to perform routines in also perform a full ballet, which the U.S. In addition, several different styles – jazz, hip hop, this year will be “Cinderella,” and dancers placed high individually ballet, contemporary and musical a contemporary dance concert. during their solo performances. theater. “It will be about travelling,” “There were 221 studios, and “They had to compete in all said Monson. “We’ll combine thousands of dancers,” said acad- five styles, which is really chal- dance and film.” emy founder Jana Monson. “We lenging,” said Monson. No matter what the dance con- had solo dancers place in the top Now that the competition is cert, however, she said that the 20 and top 10, with two dancers over, the team is resting up and most beautiful thing is the people as first-place runner ups.” getting ready for the start of the they’re becoming through dance. The touring troupe features new season in early September. “They’re amazing dancers,” dancers ages 8-18, all of whom Eight of the seniors who com- she said. “I love watching them. have trained at Creative Arts peted in the Dance Awards have But the goal is not only to create Academy. The two members graduated and are going off to amazing dancers, but to create of the troupe who were named college. amazing people who will go out first place runners ups were Ella “They’ve gone off and gotten and use their talents to help oth- creative arts acaDeMY dancers at the Dance Awards. Horan and Elise Monson. Both of scholarships, and many are audi- ers. I think they’ll do that.” Courtesy photo

before,” said Thurgood of I told them I had some- Exhibits Tenors the work he and Panucci thing.” did to arrange the concert. A limited number of VIP continued from p. c1 continued from p. c1 This isn’t the first time packages for the show are ture anyone’s attention. If you’re a Brian Noonan, a former Thurgood has given back available through the Red fan of traditional art, this is where Broadway performer, to the local branch of the Cross. The VIP package includes a Director’s Circle you’ll want to spend most of your started the group because American Red Cross. Champagne Reception time. he wanted to bring Broad- When he was in college, from 5-6:30 p.m., where the There are also two downstairs way-style performances Thurgood gave them a Jersey Tenors will be avail- exhibits, “I’M SORRY, WE’RE to other venues. Though song about heroes that able for a meet-and-greet SORRY” and “The Fountain the group tours regularly they ended up using for a from 5-5:30 p.m. After the of Youth.” The former exhibit around the East coast, and campaign. He also per- reception ends, VIP mem- features photographs of painted just finished a run in Atlan- formed the song at some bers will receive special roadkill, with warnings at both tic City, this is the first time Red Cross events. seating at the concert. entrances, and the latter exhibit is the Jersey Tenors have “In the days before I To purchase a VIP pack- an installation piece that you will ventured out this way. considered Broadway, I age, call 801-625-0865 or need directions to locate. “We wanted to see if we wrote folk albums on my a DetaiL of Bill Lee’s “Hat Says Who Tapired My email madeline.mcdonald@ The Bountiful Davis Art Center could bring the show fur- guitar,” said Thurgood. Flowers.” redcross.org. is located at 90 N. Main ther west than we ever had “They needed a song with Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper no copyright attached, and C2 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 News C3

Movie Beat Celebrating my animated freedom from reality ’m never giving up ani- JENNIFFER Fun at the mated movies, no mat- WARDELL Iter how old I get. Movie critic, I don’t just mean the award- member of winning ones, either. Most the Utah Film people will understand if you Critics watch Miyazaki without a conve- Association nient child to use an excuse, and you could probably get away with doing the same when it comes to about bedtime. The best movies a lot of Disney/Pixar stuff. You’ve feel like I’ve gone on the kind of probably got to mention cinema- magical adventure that adults tography or themes when you aren’t supposed to have, but talk about them, but there’s some even the average ones feel like a wiggle room. vacation. For that hour and a half, No, I watch and genuinely en- anything seems possible. curious sea lions (left) check out the crowd during the Davis County Fair, held at the joy everything from “Moana” to Yes, jokes about bodily func- Legacy Events Center last week. The theme of this year’s fair was “Come and Sea It.” that animated Robinson Crusoe tions crop up a lot. But they’re Malayna Oliver (above), of SeaQuest in Layton, gives visitors a chance to pet an albino movie with the talking animals, pretty common in adult mov- reticulated python. While the traditional rides and shows, foods and vendors filled the all without a single child to justify ies, too, and honestly I’d rather fairgrounds, fair patrons could also see also animals of all shapes and sizes, and meet listen to a poop joke meant for a myself. I’m even looking forward a scene froM “Leap!,” opening in local theaters this Friday. © The Weinstein Co. those who raise and show them, plus see the work of others who entered competitions. to this Friday’s “Leap!,” featuring 7-year-old than a 37-year-old. And an orphan girl who wants to be little yellow creatures walking to them that they’re growing in bad, and that genuine bad guys yes, some animated movies are a ballet dancer and a boy trying around in overalls. Kids can fly, their mother’s stomach, and they do things so evil it can make you just flat-out awful, but if I ignored to invent mechanical wings for fish can talk, babies are created just assume animals can talk. nauseous. We know that happy is a genre because some of the himself. by huge magical machines and Humans can, after all, and when a relative term, and that even the movies in it were bad I’d soon be There’s a sense of freedom in all the best villains make puns. you hear two dogs barking at most cheerful ending of a movie completely out of things left to good (or at least decent) ani- This is the world kids live in each other it’s pretty clear they takes a lot of work to maintain watch. mated movies that so few adult daily, and animated movies take both understand what the other after the credits roll. So I’ll keep living in a world films seem to match. You have to full advantage of that fact. Every- dog is saying. But when I watch animated where animals talk in a language check your disbelief the moment thing is strange and wondrous, For a grown-up like me, movies, I don’t have to worry we can understand, and kids can you step through the door of the so everything seems equally however, the rules of “reality” about any of that. Kid rules apply, fly without worrying about things theater, because no one’s going possible. The idea that babies are closing in day by day. We and my imagination can run wild like the laws of physics. Call me Davis County Fair to bother explaining why animals are made by a machine really know all the scientific reasons for in a world where anything is pos- an honorary kid if you have to, talk or no one is surprised to see doesn’t seem any more weird things, that most surprises are sible and it doesn’t have to worry but I’m not going anywhere. Nationally ranked dancers prep for upcoming season BY Jenniffer WarDeLL their solo performances are avail- tioning for professional compa- [email protected] able online if you look up their nies,” said Monson. names and the word “dance.” There are still plenty of danc- BoUntifUL — The dancers “The entire troupe has been ers, however, looking forward to at Creative Arts Academy are working on their dances for two the upcoming season. The sched- nationally ranked. years,” said Monson. “They prac- ule of performances include The studio’s touring company tice 30 plus hours a week.” more competitions and a hand- recently placed in the top five of The top five studios at the ful of Bountiful performances, The Dance Awards, a national event competed in a final round including a benefit concert to competition featuring more than of competition, where the danc- help someone in need. They’ll 200 dance studios from around ers had to perform routines in also perform a full ballet, which the U.S. In addition, several different styles – jazz, hip hop, this year will be “Cinderella,” and dancers placed high individually ballet, contemporary and musical a contemporary dance concert. during their solo performances. theater. “It will be about travelling,” “There were 221 studios, and “They had to compete in all said Monson. “We’ll combine caleb anD Dylan thousands of dancers,” said acad- five styles, which is really chal- dance and film.” baker (from left) hold emy founder Jana Monson. “We lenging,” said Monson. No matter what the dance con- Sky Wishes (left) and had solo dancers place in the top Now that the competition is cert, however, she said that the Mystic Moon, rabbits over, the team is resting up and most beautiful thing is the people 20 and top 10, with two dancers raised by their family. getting ready for the start of the they’re becoming through dance. as first-place runner ups.” Mystic Moon won a new season in early September. “They’re amazing dancers,” The touring troupe features best-in-show ribbon. Eight of the seniors who com- she said. “I love watching them. dancers ages 8-18, all of whom Foods and crafts were have trained at Creative Arts peted in the Dance Awards have But the goal is not only to create also shown at the fair. Academy. The two members graduated and are going off to amazing dancers, but to create of the troupe who were named college. amazing people who will go out first place runners ups were Ella “They’ve gone off and gotten and use their talents to help oth- creative arts acaDeMY dancers at the Dance Awards. Horan and Elise Monson. Both of scholarships, and many are audi- ers. I think they’ll do that.” Courtesy photo Darah lopez (above, in front, right) works with the goat she is showing during the showmanship competition for 4-H participants 12 and under. before,” said Thurgood of I told them I had some- Jessica Gunn holds her daughter, Sydney, as she gets Exhibits Tenors the work he and Panucci thing.” acquainted with Louis in the horse and goat barn (left). did to arrange the concert. A limited number of VIP During one of the circus shows, Christy Plunkett of continued from p. c1 continued from p. c1 This isn’t the first time packages for the show are James Cristy Cole Circus (below left) leads her dogs in ture anyone’s attention. If you’re a Brian Noonan, a former Thurgood has given back available through the Red a few crowd-pleasing tricks. Visitors had a chance to fan of traditional art, this is where Broadway performer, to the local branch of the Cross. The VIP package get up close with pigs, rabbits and goats (shown below). includes a Director’s Circle you’ll want to spend most of your started the group because American Red Cross. Champagne Reception time. he wanted to bring Broad- When he was in college, Photos by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper from 5-6:30 p.m., where the There are also two downstairs way-style performances Thurgood gave them a Jersey Tenors will be avail- exhibits, “I’M SORRY, WE’RE to other venues. Though song about heroes that able for a meet-and-greet SORRY” and “The Fountain the group tours regularly they ended up using for a from 5-5:30 p.m. After the of Youth.” The former exhibit around the East coast, and campaign. He also per- reception ends, VIP mem- features photographs of painted just finished a run in Atlan- formed the song at some bers will receive special roadkill, with warnings at both tic City, this is the first time Red Cross events. seating at the concert. entrances, and the latter exhibit is the Jersey Tenors have “In the days before I To purchase a VIP pack- an installation piece that you will ventured out this way. considered Broadway, I age, call 801-625-0865 or need directions to locate. “We wanted to see if we wrote folk albums on my a DetaiL of Bill Lee’s “Hat Says Who Tapired My email madeline.mcdonald@ The Bountiful Davis Art Center could bring the show fur- guitar,” said Thurgood. Flowers.” redcross.org. is located at 90 N. Main ther west than we ever had “They needed a song with Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper no copyright attached, and C4 DAVIS LIFE/HORIZONS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017

Junior rodeo ANNIVERSARY draws riders, ropers Callie Larsen leads Wyo into the 50TH: BLAKE arena during the pole bending competition of the Junior Rodeo at the Davis County Fair. The event, sponsored by the Legacy Junior Rodeo Association, included events such as dummy roping, calf riding, steer riding and stick barrels. The Rocky Mountain Professional Rodeo Association (RMPRA) held professional rodeos both Friday and Saturday nights at the fair. Ray and Susan Blake Photo by Louise R. Ray and Susan Blake minute living here. Shaw|Davis Clipper celebrated their 50th wed- Susan and Ray are the ding anniversary on Aug. parents of Stephanie and 23. They were married in Bruce Getter, Scott and the Mesa, Arizona Temple Robyn Blake and Jennifer at 6 a.m. in 1967 because and Brent Carroll. Like all Consumer price index rises a little in July the temple had been grandparents, they feel The Zions Bank Wasatch summer water and sew- • Food away prices rose fell 0.7 percent due to closed for refurbishing the sun rises in their 11 Front Consumer Price age rates were put into 0.6 percent as prices for decreases in statewide during the summer and the grandchildren. Index (CPI) ticked upward effect. Medical care prices full-service meals in- gasoline prices only dates available were Their extended family will in July, rising 0.2 percent also increased 1.6 percent creased slightly • Food at home prices Aug. 27 and 28. The Blakes celebrate with Susan and from the previous month. as prices for prescription • Education and com- fell 0.5 percent as fruit moved to Bountiful 38 Ray their 50th wedding an- Prices for utilities had drugs and dental care munication prices in- prices decreased this the largest impact on this increased. creased 0.5 percent as col- month years ago from Coronado, niversary at Little America. month’s increase, while “Since the beginning of lege tuition rates increased • Recreation prices fell CA and have loved every Life is good. other sectors experienced the year, we’ve witnessed in anticipation for the new 0.2 percent due to price either modest increases or steady and sustained price school year drops for pet care products slight drops. The national increases statewide” said • Housing prices Analysis and data collec- Consumer Price Index Scott Anderson, Zions increased 0.2 percent as tion for the Zions Bank CPI decreased 0.1 percent Bank president and CEO, housing rental rates and and the Zions Bank Con- from June to July and has in a release. “Moder- hotel rates increased over sumer Attitude Index are increased 1.6 percent from ate inflation incentivizes the past month provided by the Salt Lake this time last year. companies to produce Utah’s price increases City-based Cicero Group. National gasoline prices more goods, which will were slightly offset by The Zions Bank Utah Con- are up to $2.36 from $2.26 a likely lead to more jobs lower prices in the follow- sumer Attitude Index will month ago, and state gaso- and higher rates of employ- ing sectors: be released Aug. 29. line prices have decreased ment within the overall • Transportation prices [email protected] to $2.47 from $2.50 in the economy.” same time period. The rise in Utah’s over- Utilities prices drove all CPI was also driven by the increase in the overall higher prices in the follow- CPI from June to July as ing categories: Viewmont class of 1977 reunion The Viewmont High 801-231-2284 or send an School graduating class email to joaniehewitson@ of 1977 will hold its 40th comcast.net reunion on Saturday, Aug. 26 at Founders Park in Centerville. The reunion will run from 4 to 10 p.m. At- tendees are encouraged to bring a picnic dinner, a lawn chair, and maybe even their yearbook and enjoy the opportunity to reunite with old friends. More information about the event is avail- able online viewmont77. com. People can also call Joan Albrand Hewitson at

Time to VHS CLASS of ‘67... YOU ARE De-Clutter? WANTED Sell unwanted items in the Clipper

Classifi eds AT THE VIEWMONT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ‘67 50 YEAR REUNION! Friday, September 8, 5-10 p.m. Davis Conference Center – Layton Meet & Greet, Dinner & Speaker, Program, Music & Entertainment! For more information contact Dick Colemere [email protected], 801-295-2251 ext 100 [email protected] or (801) 835-9700 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 CHURCH C5 C4 DAVIS LIFE/HORIZONS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017

Junior rodeo ANNIVERSARY draws riders, ropers Callie Larsen leads Wyo into the 50TH: BLAKE arena during the pole bending competition of the Junior Rodeo at the Davis County Fair. The event, sponsored by the Legacy Junior Rodeo Association, included events such as dummy roping, calf riding, steer riding and stick barrels. The Rocky Mountain Professional Rodeo Association (RMPRA) held professional rodeos both Friday and Saturday nights at the fair. Ray and Susan Blake Photo by Louise R. Ray and Susan Blake minute living here. Shaw|Davis Clipper celebrated their 50th wed- Susan and Ray are the ding anniversary on Aug. parents of Stephanie and A peek inside the Missionary Training Center 23. They were married in Bruce Getter, Scott and Two six-story buildings featuring large windows letting in more light, are now part of the MTC campus in Provo, right. Visitors pass missionaries as they tour the MTC campus on their way to see the the Mesa, Arizona Temple Robyn Blake and Jennifer newly completed buildings, above. The tours of the new buildings took place over the past month and will be held in conjunction with BYU education week. A video tour is also available at youtube.com/ at 6 a.m. in 1967 because and Brent Carroll. Like all watch?v=W0-0nniCz6k&feature=youtu.be. Photos by Louise R. Shaw Consumer price index rises a little in July the temple had been grandparents, they feel The Zions Bank Wasatch summer water and sew- • Food away prices rose fell 0.7 percent due to closed for refurbishing the sun rises in their 11 Front Consumer Price age rates were put into 0.6 percent as prices for decreases in statewide during the summer and the grandchildren. FaMily HisTORy cORNER RETURNED HOME Index (CPI) ticked upward effect. Medical care prices full-service meals in- gasoline prices only dates available were Their extended family will in July, rising 0.2 percent also increased 1.6 percent creased slightly • Food at home prices Aug. 27 and 28. The Blakes celebrate with Susan and from the previous month. as prices for prescription • Education and com- fell 0.5 percent as fruit moved to Bountiful 38 Ray their 50th wedding an- Elder Luke Prices for utilities had drugs and dental care munication prices in- prices decreased this Elder Andrew Taylor Luke, son of Daniel and the largest impact on this increased. creased 0.5 percent as col- month years ago from Coronado, niversary at Little America. Tauna Luke, has returned home after serving month’s increase, while “Since the beginning of lege tuition rates increased • Recreation prices fell CA and have loved every Life is good. Easier ways to start exploring in the Oregon Eugene Mission. He will speak other sectors experienced the year, we’ve witnessed in anticipation for the new 0.2 percent due to price Sept. 10 at 11 a.m. in the Flint Meadows Ward, either modest increases or steady and sustained price school year drops for pet care products 615 N. Flint Street, Kaysville. slight drops. The national increases statewide” said • Housing prices Analysis and data collec- Consumer Price Index Scott Anderson, Zions increased 0.2 percent as tion for the Zions Bank CPI your personal family history decreased 0.1 percent Bank president and CEO, housing rental rates and and the Zions Bank Con- Elder Smith from June to July and has in a release. “Moder- hotel rates increased over sumer Attitude Index are ven just reading Elder Dylan Smith, son of Chad and Karen Smith, increased 1.6 percent from ate inflation incentivizes the past month provided by the Salt Lake about one of has returned home after serving in the Penn- this time last year. companies to produce Utah’s price increases City-based Cicero Group. your ancestors sylvania Philadelphia Mission. He will speak National gasoline prices more goods, which will were slightly offset by The Zions Bank Utah Con- E Aug. 27 at 1 p.m. in the Park Ward, 1125 N. 400 are up to $2.36 from $2.26 a likely lead to more jobs lower prices in the follow- sumer Attitude Index will counts as family his- West, Centerville. month ago, and state gaso- and higher rates of employ- ing sectors: be released Aug. 29. tory work. line prices have decreased ment within the overall • Transportation prices [email protected] Admittedly, that ap- to $2.47 from $2.50 in the economy.” proach doesn’t get men- same time period. The rise in Utah’s over- tioned a lot in talks. It’s Utilities prices drove all CPI was also driven by all about finding names the increase in the overall higher prices in the follow- to take to the temple, and CPI from June to July as ing categories: while that’s very impor- tant it can also be really Missionary deadline: intimidating. It’s not easy Viewmont class of 1977 reunion scrolling through pages of The Viewmont High 801-231-2284 or send an records to find out which Photos and information must School graduating class email to joaniehewitson@ of five John Martins, all of 1977 will hold its 40th comcast.net of whom lived within two be submitted by reunion on Saturday, Aug. miles of each other in 26 at Founders Park in England in the late 1700s, Thursday, 5 p.m. Centerville. just happens to be the The reunion will run one related to you. And one week prior to publication from 4 to 10 p.m. At- even if you do figure it tendees are encouraged out, chances are someone cONNEcTiNg wiTH to bring a picnic dinner, else has already done his aNcEsTORs is as simple as a lawn chair, and maybe temple work. going to this app. even their yearbook and But there’s more to fam- Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | enjoy the opportunity to ily history work than just Davis Clipper reunite with old friends. that. Proof of that can be tory from your tablet or More information found in FamilySearch’s smartphone. The Family about the event is avail- promotional campaigns, Tree app lets you navigate able online viewmont77. all of which seemed to through your tree, looking com. People can also call be designed solely to get at pictures and reading the Joan Albrand Hewitson at people to just look at their posted memories of your family trees. The latest one JENNIFFER family members, while the invites people to come see WARDELL Memories app lets you post whether they have early Religion reporter your own pictures and fam- VHS CLASS of ‘67... YOU ARE missionaries in their family ily memories. It also has Time to trees, thanks to a new data- a recording function that base they’ve put together. all supposed to be about lets you record and post WANTED You don’t have to turning “the hearts of the stories from older family De-Clutter? research. You don’t even fathers to the children, and members. have to search, really, since the hearts of the children The early missionary Sell unwanted if you’re connected to a to their fathers” (Malachi database is available at family tree on FamilySe- 4:5-6), and you can’t exactly familysearch.org/mission- arch the site pretty much love someone without get- ary and relativefinder. items in the does all the work for you. ting to know them first. org. To download either It’s actually a more inter- And if you want to do the Apple or Google Play Clipper esting experience for those more, FamilySearch is versions of the FamilySe- people whose families have making as easy and conve- arch Memories app, visit been members of The nient as possible. They’ve familysearch.org/mobile/ Classifi eds AT THE VIEWMONT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ‘67 Church of Jesus Christ developed two apps, Fami- memories. To get the Apple of Latter-day Saints for lySearch Family Tree and or Google Play versions of 50 YEAR REUNION! generations, since they’re FamilySearch Memories, the FamilySearch Family Friday, September 8, 5-10 p.m. Davis Conference Center – Layton more likely to have files that let you easily navigate Tree app, visit familysearch. on your ancestors. Most the world of family his- org/mobile/tree. Meet & Greet, Dinner & Speaker, Program, of my family members are Music & Entertainment! just notes in record books, but I did get to see a letter For more information contact Dick Colemere several of my ancestors [email protected], wrote to Wilford Woodruff 801-295-2251 ext 100 [email protected] or (801) 835-9700 accepting their mission calls. FamilySearch has sever- al different databases like this, either designed by them or at least promoted by them. One introduces you to pioneer ancestors you might have, while another lets you know A Warm Heart and a Helping Hand whether or not you’re “By the time we contacted Visiting Angels our family was exhausted. distantly related to anyone After meeting with Jenn and the friendly staff, they were able to provide even remotely famous. the comfort and care we so desperately needed. We are so grateful for the None of these databases require you to do anything amazing angel they provided for my mother and the true peace of mind more than read about your they brought to me and the rest of my family.” ancestors, and possibly • Companion Care • Social Care Program see their faces if there are • Personal Care • Dementia Care photos. • Certifi ed Palliative Care • Alzheimer's Care Given how much energy • Ready-Set-Go Home • End of Life Care they’re putting into get- Avoiding Hospital Readmissions ting you to just look at your family tree, it must We Respond To Your After Hours Call In 15 Minutes or Less! be an important thing to do. You don’t have to feel ashamed you’re not doing “enough,” or avoid family history work because it’s big and complicated. It’s 801-820-5874 • visitingangels.com/davisweber C6 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017

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

CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE

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

100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 115 Yard Work 120 Services 270 Want To Buy 520 Instruction/Tutoring

MAINTENANCE MAN needed a AERATION BY KERRY **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** SEAMLESS ALUMINUM BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for ADVENTURE DEN Preschool. Bi- few hours a week. Experience in AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- old LDS & other books. Also old lingual Hola! Enrolling 2017-18, few tile, electrical, plumbing, etc. Ideal ing, Tilling, Aeration. • Weeding of Flower-Beds ing, deck and fence repairs, photos & historical memorabilia spots open Tuesday & Thursdays for retired person. 801-824-1771 Call Kerry 801-231-7364 • Trimming of Bushes/Hedges tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Call 800-823-9124 9am-11:30am. Kindergarten Readi- Serving since 1986 • Raking up Leaves Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. ness & more. Certified Teacher CAREGIVER go2jasonhansen.com • Tree removal & trimming 330 Autos for Sale Virginia 801-472-1510. STARTING $15.40/HR PRO LANDSCAPING Free Estimates 801-328-3796 Up to 40/hrs/week, Need 2 people. Summer cleanup. 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CENTERVILLE FEMALE only, high Interior, Exterior, Residential & $90.00 each or best offer. 801- www.myhorizoncu.com for more Call Dan 801-518-7365 standards, no smoking no pets. Commercial. Professional finish. 336-7232. information. **YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** $375 includes utilities. Call Judy Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or 801-298-1356. CNA’S NEEDED for days part Weekly Mowing. Yard 801-706-2951 250 Garage Sales Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- time at a small assisted living JEFF IVERSON’S facility in Bountiful. Ideal for 50yrs kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- BOUNTIFUL ESTATE Liquida- scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! PROFESSIONAL TREE AND + workers. 801-824-1771 STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE: tion Sale Friday, Saturday & Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. Sunday BOUNTIFUL ESTATE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED for Fall special. full maintenance 801-292-0450 LIQUIDATION SALE AUG 25, small assisted living facility. 8am- Pruning, topping, shrubs, dead 26, 27, 2017 FRI, SAT & SUN 12pm, 5/days a week. 801-824- GENERAL CLEAN-UP wooding. Senior discounts. 801- DONATE A 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM! Mid-century 1771 Prompt Service 298-1069 or 801-540-2419 Leaf raking, Flowerbed prep, Furniture, lots of crafts, sewing, COMPUTER SMART HS stu- Trees/shrubs, trim/prune/re- *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* Linens, Mid-century Collectibles, CAR dent. Work 2-6 hr/wk. Maintaining moval. Sprinkler installation & 35 yrs. exp. excellent references books. 707 N. 600 W. Bountiful. website, social media, wooCom- repair. Fencing, Cement work, Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free Photos at www.estatesale.com/ Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE merce, household chores. Flexible Driveways. Estimates. No Job Too Small 801- sales/view/134733.html www.vc- & schedule. Horizon Publishers. Hauling (construction debris, 699-1942 sestateservices.com Needy Families 801-292-7102 basements, garages, concrete). Call 801-688-0161 801.294.4060 THERAPY ASSISTANT JOB DESCRIPTION Dependable therapy assistant needed for busy Bountiful Chiropractic Neurology offi ce. Must be bright, enthusiastic, SHOP and SERVICE GUIDE able to multi-task, embrace technology, and customer-service oriented. Healthcare experience helpful, but not necessary; 32-35 hours per week, Open Monday through Thursday, 8-5:30. Please email a resume with a cover letter telling us why VACUUMS! we should hire you. Salary: $10-13/hour, based on experience. 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PT/FT -CNA’s/Servers/Housekeepers If you’rePT/FT looking -CNA’s/Servers/Housekeepers to join a close-knit, energetic team, If you’re looking to join a close-knit, energetic team, If we’dyou’re love looking to hear to fromjoin a you! close-knit, At Heritage energetic Place, team, we Your Advertisement we’d love to hear from you! At Heritage Place, we we’dneed lovegreat to employees hear from withyou! aAt love Heritage for seniors Place, and we 801-836-JUNK need great employees with a love for seniors and needa heart great for employeesservice. Together, with a lovewe’re for dedicated seniors and to 5865 a heart for service. Together, we’re dedicated to can be here creatinga heart a forloving, service. safe Together, environment we’re for dedicated our residents. to creating a loving, safe environment for our residents. We give you cash creatingDoes that a loving,sound likesafe you? environment Get in touch for ourto hear residents. what Does that sound like you? Get in touch to hear what Doesopportunities that sound are like available you? Get at Heritagein touch toPlace hear today. what Call: and haul away your opportunities are available at Heritage Place today. Applyopportunities online at are www.heritageplaceseniorliving.com/ available at Heritage Place today. junk cars! Apply online at www.heritageplaceseniorliving.com/ Apply onlinecareers at www.heritageplaceseniorliving.com/ or call 801-298-3241 801-295-2251 careers or call 801-298-3241 C6 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS C7

570 Apartment for Rent Your guide to local goods, services 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS and more. Find it here and online SENIOR LIVING in Bountiful, Utah 84025, on September 27, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Records of Davis County, State with the Clerk of the above en- Summons/Chris Hester 1bd & Studio apts available, No 2017, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for The following described real of Utah covering real property titled Second District Court, 800 Arizona Superior Court, Pima at www.davisclipper.com Pet/Smoking Secured Entrance, the purpose of foreclosing a trust property will be sold at public purportedly located at 2942 West West State Street, Farmington, County Stephanie Hester, Peti- Elevator, Common Room, 801- deed dated March 23, 1999, and auction to the highest bidder, 1950 North, Clinton, Utah 84015 UT 84025., and to serve upon, or tioner, vs. Chris Hester, Respon- 296-0470 or 801-557-4179. executed by RICHARD R WALK- purchase price payable in lawful in Davis County, Utah, and more mail to the Respondent’s Attorney, dent. No. D20171390 Summons ER AND MICHELLE WALKER, money of the United States of particularly described as: Michael P. Studebaker, 333 2nd Assigned to: Christopher Brown- 2 BDRM 1 Bath Apartment for HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Trus- America at the time of sale, at the ALL OF LOT 30, MAPLE PARK Street, Ste 16, Ogden, UT 84404, ing The State Of Arizona to the CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE Rent 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath ground level tors, in favor of HOME LOAN east main entrance of the Davis SUBDIVISION PHASE 1 AMEND- a copy of said answer, within above-named Respondent: I. A apartment for rent. Located be- CORPORATION as Beneficiary, County Courthouse, 800 West ING LOT “A”, HATCH NO. 1 twenty-one (21) days after service Petition for Dissolution of Mar- • Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 tween 56-72 S 200 W in Boun- which Trust Deed was recorded State, Farmington, Utah, on Tues- SUBDIVISION, AND LOT 3, of this Summons upon you. riage has been filed naming you • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. tiful. W/D hookups, central air. on March 26, 1999, as Entry No. day, September 12, 2017, at the JOHN FUIT SUBDIVISION NO. If you fail to so do, Judgment as the responsive party. II. If you • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 Absolutely NO smoking, drink- 1499722, in Book 2472, at Page hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day for 1, CLINTON CITY, DAVIS COUN- by Default will be taken against do not want a Judgment entered • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication ing, pets. $720/month with 1 year 808, in the Official Records of Da- the purpose of foreclosing a deed TY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO you for the relief demanded in said granting the relief demanded in • Building Suppies ...... 830 • Investments ...... 670 lease. $600 security deposit. • Land for Sale ...... 700 vis County, State of Utah covering of trust originally executed by THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF Complaint which has been filed the accompanying Petition, you • Business Opportunities ...... 130 Call 801-298-2524, no texts real property purportedly located Melba Ortiz and Yolanda Hollis, as ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN with the Clerk of said Court and a must file a Response in writing • Child Care ...... 530 • Lost & Found ...... 510 • Commercial Property ...... 810 • Miscellaneous ...... 820 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com at 1854 North Gregory Drive, Lay- joint tenants, in favor of Mortgage THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS copy of which is hereby annexed in the Office of the Clerk of the • Computers ...... 235 • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION 580 Home for Rent ton, Utah 84041 in Davis County, Electronic Registration Systems, COUNTY RECORDER. Tax ID: and herewith served upon you. Superior Court, accompanied by • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 Utah, and more particularly de- Inc., as nominee for First Franklin 14-297-0030 DATED this the 2nd day of the necessary filing fee. A copy • Condos for Rent ...... 550 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. • Condos for Sale ...... 610 • Open House...... 620 scribed as: a division of National City Bank, its The current Beneficiary of August, 2017. of the Response must also be • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will BOUNTIFUL BENCH spacious ALL OF LOT 145, VAE VIEW successors and assigns, cover- the trust deed is CARRINGTON /s/ Michael P. Studebaker mailed to the following person: • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original home. 3268 Plum Tree Lane. 3bd, SUBDIVISION NO. 2, AMENDED, ing real property located at ap- MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC, Attorney for Respondent Eric Cahan, Esq., 70 W. Frank- • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. 2bth, large family room with wet LAYTON CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, proximately 579 Sherwood Drive, and the record owner of the C-3374 8/10-24 lin St., Tucson, Arizona 85701. • Storage for Rent ...... 590 • Free ...... 880 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. bar. Water softener , A/C, included UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OF- Layton, Davis County, Utah, and property as of the recording of III. The Response must be filed • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 ANNOUNCEMENT OF 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. all appliances, new carpet, fire- FICIAL PLAT THEREOF. more particularly described as: the Notice of Default is RAY- within Twenty (20) Days, ex- • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. place, deck and patio. $1395/mo. Tax ID: 10-048-0145 LOT 128, BLOCK 8, WASATCH MOND DELBRIDGE, A SINGLE clusive of the date of service, if The current Beneficiary of the HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO PERSON. TO CREDITORS served within the State of Ari- We accept cash, check or credit card: No smokers/pets. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 trust deed is UTAH HOUSING THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF Bidders must tender to the Estate of CAROL E. STANGER zona, or within Thirty (30) Days, FAX: 801-295-3044 FINANCE AGENCY NKA UTAH AS RECORDED IN THE OF- trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at Deceased Probate No. exclusive of the day of service, FREE CLASSIADS 810 Commercial Property HOUSING CORPORATION, and FICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY the sale and the balance of the 173700318 if served outside the State of for 20 words or less the record owners of the property RECORDER, STATE OF UTAH. purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the MELISSA PAPAJ, whose Arizona. IV. This is a legal docu- as of the recording of the Notice of 10-093-0088 day following the sale. Both the address is 5814 N. Arlington, ment. If you do not understand (20 words or less - 1 week) COMMERICAL OFFICE Space Items under $100 MAIL: The Clipper Classiads 60¢ per word after Default are RICHARD R WALKER The current beneficiary of deposit and the balance must be Mt. Green UT 84050, has been its consequences, you should Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 $12 in Centerville Pages Ln & 400 AND MICHELLE WALKER. the trust deed is LPP Mortgage paid to Lincoln Title Insurance appointed as Personal Repre- seek the advice of an attorney. E Great Dental Space, owner or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. includes online placement Bidders must tender to the Ltd., and the record owner of the Agency in the form of a wire trans- sentative of the above entitled **Requests for reasonable ac- will give allowance for T.I.’s 801- trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at property as of the recording of the fer, cashier’s check or certified estate. Creditors of the estate commodations for persons with 557-4179 the sale and the balance of the notice of default is Melba Ortiz and funds. Cash payments, personal are hereby notified to: (1) deliver disabilities must be made to the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the Yolanda Hollis, as joint tenants. checks or trust checks are not or mail their written claims to the Court at least three (3) working Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com day following the sale. Both the The trustee’s sale of the aforede- accepted. days in advance of a sched- 890 Announcements Personal Representative at the deposit and the balance must be scribed real property will be made DATED: August 17, 2017. uled Court proceeding. Witness address above; (2) deliver or mail 100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 115 Yard Work 120 Services 270 Want To Buy 520 Instruction/Tutoring paid to Lincoln Title Insurance without warranty as to title, pos- LINCOLN TITLE My Hand and the Seal of the AUCTION THIS notice of auc- Agency in the form of a wire trans- session, or encumbrances. Bid- INSURANCE AGENCY their written claims to the Per- Superior Court. Dated: May 01 tion is pursuant to 38-8-1 of Utah fer, cashier’s check or certified ders must be prepared to tender By: Paula Maughan sonal Representative’s attorney SEAMLESS ALUMINUM 2017 /s/ Toni L. Hellon Clerk Of MAINTENANCE MAN needed a AERATION BY KERRY **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for ADVENTURE DEN Preschool. Bi- Code: CASS Storage - Date of funds. Cash payments, personal a cashier’s check in the amount of Its: Vice President of record, Stephen I. Oda, 44 N. The Superior Court By: /s/ Me- RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- few hours a week. Experience in AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- old LDS & other books. Also old lingual Hola! Enrolling 2017-18, few Sale 9/8/17, bids received via checks or trust checks are not $20,000.00 at the sale. The bal- Telephone: (801) 476-0303 Main #A, Layton, UT 84041 or (3) lissa Geier Deputy Clerk Docu- ing, deck and fence repairs, tile, electrical, plumbing, etc. Ideal ing, Tilling, Aeration. • Weeding of Flower-Beds photos & historical memorabilia spots open Tuesday & Thursdays email at [email protected], accepted. ance of the purchase price must web site: www.smithknowles. file their written claims with the ments in connection with these tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. for retired person. 801-824-1771 Call Kerry 801-231-7364 • Trimming of Bushes/Hedges Call 800-823-9124 9am-11:30am. Kindergarten Readi- minimum bid $200.00. Bids re- DATED: August 17, 2017. be paid by cashier’s check or wire com Clerk of the District Court in Davis proceedings are on file with the Serving since 1986 • Raking up Leaves Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. ness & more. Certified Teacher LINCOLN TITLE transfer received by 12:00 noon SK File No. 15-1620 County, or otherwise present their Clerk of this court. CAREGIVER ceived from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm • Tree removal & trimming go2jasonhansen.com Virginia 801-472-1510. INSURANCE AGENCY the following business day. The C-3395 8/24-9/7 claims as required by Utah law C-3384 8/17-9/7 STARTING $15.40/HR PRO LANDSCAPING 330 Autos for Sale on date of sale. Unit 5 Ashleigh Free Estimates 801-328-3796 By: Ben R. Brough trustee reserves the right to void within three months after the date Up to 40/hrs/week, Need 2 people. Summer cleanup. CONCRETE Beaty Clearfield, UT NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION DO NOT Register any where Its: President the effect of the trustee’s sale after of the first publication of this notice All shifts available. Kaysville/ Flower beds, shrub removal, ***SPRINKLERS*** Patios, driveways, RV Pads, Project: Davis School District BEEHIVE STORAGE, else for Preschool this fall Telephone: (801) 476-0303 the sale based upon information or be forever barred. Farmington area helping disabled weeding, complete tree service. All types of repairs & upgrades. walks. Lic/Ins. Small jobs okay. Maintenance Facility, 650 West 2242 S. 800 W. until you’ve checked out www. web site: www.smithknowles. unknown to the trustee at the time Date of first publication: Aug. 26yr-old male. Must be 18/older & clean and haul. New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. References, Senior discount. Call Glovers Lane, Farmington, UT Woods Cross, Utah centervilleacademy.org! com of the sale, such as a bankruptcy 10, 2017 physically fit. 801-447-4644. WE DO IT ALL!!! Since 1987. 801-292-0450 Dan 801-518-7265 9000 LEGALS Bid Package: New Davis School 801-298-4260 Marcia Anderson’s Preschool 1248 SK File No. 17-0504 filing, a loan reinstatement, or an STEPHEN I. ODA Free estimates. 801-888-1883 Main, Centerville Since 1983. 801- C-3396 8/24-9/7 agreement between the trustor District Bus Maintenance Facil- Date: Sept. 9 2017@ 10:00am SWISS BOY Vacuum in Bountiful ALL THE BEST YOU DESERVE Attorney for Personal 298-KIDS(5437) or 801-390-9149. ORDINANCE NO. 2017-08-01 and beneficiary to postpone or ity and Bus Parking in Farming- This Notice of Auction is being HANDY ANDY’S Representative is hiring a full-time central vacuum We do all kinds of landscaping. 210 Animals REZONING A CERTAIN POR- SUMMONS cancel the sale. If so voided, the ton, UT. All trades bidding. given Pursuant to 38-1-1 et el, 44 N. Main St. #A installer. In business since 1963, Landscaping and Hauling. Clean-up, sprinklers, sod, trees, TION OF KAYSVILLE CITY TO IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU- only recourse of the highest bidder Bid Due: August 31, 2017 at Utah Code Ann. we install central vacuums in Local prompt service weeding, concrete, rock, block, VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA- is to receive a full refund of the 2:00 PM prevailing Mountain Time Layton, UT 84041 Unit #098 (full) Ashley Wright , FREE TO good home 14 yearl old 530 Child Care THE R-1-14 ZONING DISTRICT, new and existing residential and Spring clean-up Our Specialty vinyl, retaining/walls Free est. Call HEREINAFTER FULLY DE- VIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH money paid to the trustee. THIS CMGC: Hogan & Associates (801) 546-1264 MIsc items, kids toys #223 (full) male cocker spaniel. Neutered, all small commercial jobsites along Complete tree service 385-770-0510 SCRIBED IN THIS ORDINANCE. Case No. 1145920 IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT Construction, Inc., 940 N 1250 C-3378 8/10-24 Dianna Grimaud, Household, the Wasatch Front. Construction Weeding shots, house/kennel trained. Con- SUNRISE MONTESSORI School SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE State of Utah in the interest of: Y.T. A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION W, Centerville UT 84014 misc items, boxes #350 Tad knowledge helpful. Salary starts at Shrub removal tact Angie 801-865-0632 and Daycare Open from 6:30 am This ordinance rezones 2.97 DOB: 16Sep12 OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR 801-951-7000 Phone Argyle (full) Household, misc Flowerbed Preparation Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: 801-951-7100 Fax SUMMONS items, boxes. C-3399 8/27 $14 to $18 DOE. Our experienced 120 Services RENT 2 OWN to 6:00 pm. Excellent programs for acres of property at 64 South An- THAT PURPOSE. IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU- installer earn $40K-50K per year. Clean and Haul 2 year old’s, Preschool, Kindergar- gel Street from R-A (Residential State of Utah DATED this 10th day of Au- Plan Coordinator: Tracy Heun THE STATE OF UTAH TO: ([email protected]) VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA- NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Benefits include sick, vacation and WE DO IT ALL 240 For Sale NO CREDIT REQUIRED ten, Elementary grades, and After Agriculture) to the R-1-14 (Single gust, 2017 *SPECIALIST CONCRETE* FERMIN MARCOS TORRES Estimator: Mark Jensen (mjen- VIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH Storage City, holiday pay as well as retirement Free Estimates school care. Extra curriculum ac- Family Residential) zoning dis- Scalley Reading Bates Hansen Finishing, Driveway, Sidewalk, You are hereby summoned to [email protected]) Case Nos. 528765, 528766 211 W. Center Street contributions. Requires clean driv- 801-425-2587 tivities. Full and Part time. Enroll trict. & Rasmussen, P.C., North Salt Lake, Ut 84054 Patio, Retain wall, Fence, Garage VINTAGE PIANO 1956 Kawai. $299 appear before the above entitled Owner: Davis School District, State of Utah in the interest of: ing record. Apply or bring resume at 43 South 200 West, Bountiful. DATED this 3rd day of August, successor trustee 801-295-7867 TREE TRIMMING & Removal Finishing, Building, Concrete Small upright. Cherry wood. court, 800 West State Street, 45 E. State Street, Farmington, C.W. DOB: 03Feb04; M.W. DOB; to Swiss Boy Vacuum, 305 North Deposit Phone 801 295 9802. 2017. By: Marlon L. Bates DATE: Sept. 9, 2017 @ 9:30am Affordable Service South Davis Finishing, Stucco. Installing win- Excellent condition. $1400.00 Steve A. Hiatt Farmington, Utah on NOVEMBER Its: Supervisor Partner UT 84025 04July 02 200 West, Bountiful. 801-419-7578 14, 2017, at 9:15 a.m. to respond Architect: VCBO Architecture, This Notice of Auction is being Area dows/framing John or Johnson Mayor 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600 Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: given pursuant to 38-1-1 et el, Trees, shrubs and hedges, Mow- to a Petition on file with the court 524 S. 600 E., SLC, UT 84102 HORIZON CREDIT Union Vari- 801-410-6129 TWO TWIN MATTRESS with ATTEST: Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 State of Utah Utah Code Annotated. ing Summer Cleanup, Hauling, 560 Room for Rent alleging that you have abused Hogan & Associates Construc- ous f/t and p/t positions available mattress pads. Brand New never Maria T. Devereax Telephone: (801) 531-7870 THE STATE OF UTAH TO: #609 Anthony Smith, furniture, Concrete Flat Work. PAINTING City Recorder and/or neglected your child. You Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to tion, Inc., Construction Manager CASEY WARREN at our Woods Cross and Farm- been used. Great for bunk beds. have a right to be represented General Contractor (CMGC) for swap cooler, household, boxes References, Senior Discount. 20-years Experience. C-3398 8/24 5:00 p.m. You are hereby summoned to ington branches. Apply online at $90.00 each or best offer. 801- CENTERVILLE FEMALE only, high by an attorney at these proceed- Davis School District, is request- C-3400 8/24 Call Dan 801-518-7365 Interior, Exterior, Residential & Trustee No. 27061-05 appear before the above-entitled www.myhorizoncu.com for more 336-7232. standards, no smoking no pets. ORDINANCE NO. 17-07-01 ings. If you do not appear at the ing bids for the in accordance with Commercial. Professional finish. C-3375 8/10-24 court, 800 West State Street, information. **YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** $375 includes utilities. Call Judy AMENDING SECTION 16-1-8, time and place set forth herein, the plans and specifications as Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or Farmington, Utah on NOVEM- Weekly Mowing. Yard 801-298-1356. LICENSE TERM, AND CHAP- a default judgment will be entered SUMMONS prepared by VCBO Architecture. CNA’S NEEDED for days part 801-706-2951 250 Garage Sales BER 28, 2017, at 9:00 a.m. to Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- TER 16-8, TEMPORARY MER- against you which could include IN THE SECOND DISTRICT Project bid documents for time at a small assisted living respond to a Petition on file with kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- JEFF IVERSON’S CHANT, OF THE REVISED a termination of your parental JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR this bid package will be available facility in Bountiful. Ideal for 50yrs BOUNTIFUL ESTATE Liquida- the court alleging that you have scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! PROFESSIONAL TREE AND ORDINANCES OF KAYSVILLE rights, permanent and temporary DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF at the office of the construction + workers. 801-824-1771 STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE: tion Sale Friday, Saturday & CITY. custody orders and an order to UTAH manager January 26. All bidders abused and/or neglected your Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. Sunday BOUNTIFUL ESTATE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED for Fall special. full maintenance SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE pay child support. Case No. 1142079 need to register with the CM in or- child. You have a right to be 801-292-0450 LIQUIDATION SALE AUG 25, small assisted living facility. 8am- Pruning, topping, shrubs, dead This ordinance makes a tech- C-3386 8/17-9/7 State of Utah in the interest of: J. der to receive full documents and represented by an attorney at 26, 27, 2017 FRI, SAT & SUN DONATE A nical correction to license terms V. (DOB: 02December2014) future addendum. Contact Tracy these proceedings. If you do not 12pm, 5/days a week. 801-824- GENERAL CLEAN-UP wooding. Senior discounts. 801- NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM! Mid-century for temporary merchants and Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: Heun (801-951-7284 or theun@ appear at the time and place set 1771 Prompt Service 298-1069 or 801-540-2419 ON REAL PROPERTY Furniture, lots of crafts, sewing, modifies Chapter 16-8 to update Desiree Vasquez hoganconstruction.com) to make Leaf raking, Flowerbed prep, CIVIL NO. 080700202 forth herein, a default judgment COMPUTER SMART HS stu- Trees/shrubs, trim/prune/re- *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* Linens, Mid-century Collectibles, CAR business license requirements THE STATE OF UTAH TO: arrangements to receive bidding will be entered against you which NHF DISTRIBUTING, LLC dba 35 yrs. exp. excellent references for food trucks in accordance with TURRELL NEWSOME documents. dent. Work 2-6 hr/wk. Maintaining moval. Sprinkler installation & books. 707 N. 600 W. Bountiful. BEEHIVE BRICK & STONE, a could include a termination of your State requirements. You are hereby summoned to All project correspondence website, social media, wooCom- repair. Fencing, Cement work, Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free Photos at www.estatesale.com/ Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Utah limited liability company, parental rights, permanent and DATED this 20th day of appear before the above-entitled including RFI’s, clarifications merce, household chores. Flexible Driveways. Estimates. No Job Too Small 801- sales/view/134733.html www.vc- & Plaintiff, temporary custody orders and an July, 2017. court, 800 West State Street, requests and product approval schedule. Horizon Publishers. Hauling (construction debris, 699-1942 sestateservices.com vs. order to pay child support. Needy Families Steve A. Hiatt Farmington, Utah on SEPTEM- requests must be emailed to 801-292-7102 basements, garages, concrete). STEVEN HOGAN, an individual C-3388 8/17-9/7 Mayor BER 7, 2017, at 10:00 a.m. to Mark Jensen ( mjensen@ho- Call 801-688-0161 who sometimes does business ATTEST: respond to a Petition on file with ganconstruction.com ). All cor- as STEVE HOGAN MASONARY, 801.294.4060 Maria T. Devereax the court alleging that you have respondence must include proper and CAMILLE SIMISTER, an City Recorder abused and/or neglected your backup with clear description of individual, C-3397 8/24 child. You have a right to be questions/request and references THERAPY ASSISTANT Defendant. represented by an attorney at to plan pages, details, specifica- SUMMONS TO BE SOLD AT A SHERIFF’S these proceedings. If you do not tion sections, etc.. JOB DESCRIPTION IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU- SALE on the 29th day of August, appear at the time and place set The Owner reserves the right VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA- 2017, at the hour of 1:00 pm, at forth herein, a default judgment to reject any or all bids or propos- Dependable therapy assistant needed for busy Bountiful VIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH the doors of the Davis County Jus- will be entered against you which als or to waive any formality or Chiropractic Neurology offi ce. Must be bright, enthusiastic, SHOP and SERVICE GUIDE Case Nos. 1080234, 1097297 tice Complex at 800 West State could include a termination of technicality deemed in its best able to multi-task, embrace technology, and customer-service State of Utah in the interest of: Street, Farmington, Davis County, your parental rights, permanent interest. Qualifications may be C.Z. DOB; 13Jan00 and H.Z. Utah, all the right, title, and non- oriented. Healthcare experience helpful, but not necessary; and temporary custody orders requested, before or after the bid DOB: 18Mar01 exempt interest of the defendant, and an order to pay child support. date, of any bidder. 32-35 hours per week, Open Monday through Thursday, Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: Steven Hogan dba Steve Hogan C-3364 8/3-24 C-3373 8/17-24 8-5:30. Please email a resume with a cover letter telling us why State of Utah Masonry, in and to the following VACUUMS! THE STATE OF UTAH TO: described real property, to wit: SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN ANNOUNCEMENT OF we should hire you. Salary: $10-13/hour, based on experience. RESPONSIBILITIES • Portable Vacuums HUGO ZAVALA ALL OF LOT 1, CLUB HOUSE THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF APPOINTMENT AND You are hereby summoned to COURT SUB. CONT 0.28 THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Assist patients in various passive and active physical and Utah’s • Central Vacuums We make new and repair old Change appear before the above-entitled ACRES. TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, Estate of Cleo Moss, Deceased neurologic therapies. - Phone management with patients' par- your home court, 800 West State Street, Parcel #051300001 STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. Probate No. 173700325 Largest Vacuum forever with new Property Address: 2425 South 179702049, JUDGE MICHAEL Shauna Peters, whose ad- ents and other customers, chart review, care coordination, and • Cleaning Supplies Farmington, Utah on NOVEMBER Dealer vinyl windows 14, 2017, at 9:15 a.m. to respond Deer Run Circle, Bountiful, Utah. G ALLPHIN. CASCADE COL- dress is 1240 West 1500 South, problem management. - Work closely with members of the team • Steam Cleaners SCREENS! to a Petition on file with the court PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Woods Cross, Utah 84087, has to provide high quality, effi cient care to patients and their families. 801-298-3413 alleging that you have abused lawful money of the United States SHAWN LARSEN AND RAFELITA been appointed Personal Rep- - Communicate directly and indirectly with the doctors in order 55 East 400 South • Centerville and/or neglected your child. You of America. LARSEN, DEFENDANTS. THE resentative of the above-entitled SALES have a right to be represented SUBJECT TO any liens. STATE OF UTAH TO SHAWN estate. Creditors of the estate to appropriately coordinate patient care. - assist with neurologic [email protected] by an attorney at these proceed- Dated at Farmington, Davis LARSEN: You are summoned and are hereby notified to: (1) deliver examination and testing, documentation, and ings. If you do not appear at the County, Utah, and this 4th of required to answer the complaint or mail their written claims to the patient fl ow. - assist with answering phones, scheduling patients SERVICE www.obrienglassproducts.com time and place set forth herein, a August, 2017. that is on file with the court. Within Personal Representative at the QUALIFICATIONS default judgment will be entered Todd Richardson 21 days after the last date of pub- address above; (2) deliver or mail against you which could include Sheriff, Davis County lication of this summons, you must their written claims to the Per- Especially looking for applicants with 1-3 years of PARTS a termination of your parental By: Lt. Susan Poulson file your written answer with the sonal Representative’s attorney chiropractic, dental, or medical offi ce experience. Be ready for summer, schedule an AC tune-up today rights, permanent and temporary Attorney: Matt C. Osborne clerk of the court at the following of record, Paul J. Barton, at the custody orders and an order to pay OSBORNE & BARNHILL, P.C. address: 800 W State St., Farm- following address: 3500 South SUBMIT YOUR RESUME AND COVER LETTER TO: ALSO child support. C-3385 8/17-9/7 11576 South State Street, Bldg. ington, UT 84025, and you must Main Street, Suite 100, Salt Lake [email protected] Open Knife and 204 mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s City, Utah 84115; or (3) file their 6 days Scissor SUMMONS Draper, Utah 84020 attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at written claims with the Clerk of the a week Sharpening IN THE SECOND DISTRICT 801-571-2555 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. District Court in Davis County, or HEALTHCARE JOIN OUR TEAM!! JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR C-3379 8/10-24 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail otherwise present their claims as HEALTHCARE JOIN OUR TEAM!! DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH to do so, judgment by default will required by Utah law within three HVAC Case No. 1129455 SUMMONS be taken against you for the relief months after the date of the first CONSTRUCTION, INC. State of Utah in the interest: A.J. IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU- demanded in the complaint. This publication of this notice or be heating • ventilation • air conditioning (DOB: 16Nov2010) VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA- lawsuit is an attempt to collect a forever barred. Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: VIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH debt of $1,896.03. /s/ Chad C. Date of first publication: Aug. 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 State of Utah Case No. 1141993, 1141994, Rasmussen C-3392 8/17-9/7 24, 2017. THE STATE OF UTAH TO: 1141995, 1141996, 1141997 Paul J. Barton 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 GORGONIO VALDEZ-OJEDA State of Utah in the interest: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Attorney for the Personal 801-298-4822 You are hereby summoned to A.F. DOB; 11Mar11; A.F. DOB: The following described prop- Representative Like us on appear before the above-entitled 26Feb12; A.F. DOB; 13Sep16; erty will be sold at public auction (801) 298-3656 www.hvacinutah.com Facebook 3500 South Main Street, www.swissboy.biz court, 800 W. State St., Farming- A.F. DOB; 07June06; A.F. DOB: to the highest bidder, payable in Suite 100 Heritage Place Senior Living Bountiful is hiring!! ton, Utah on SEPTEMBER 14, 10May07 lawful money of the United States Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 Heritage Place Senior Living Bountiful is hiring!! Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: at the time of sale, at the Justice Heritage Place$500 Senior SIGN Living ON BONUS!! Bountiful is hiring!! 2017, at 9:45 a.m. to respond to Telephone No. (801) 261-0507 $500 SIGN ON BONUS!! a Petition on file with the court State of Utah Complex, Court’s Building, 800 C-3394 8/24-9/7 PT/FT -CNA’s/Servers/Housekeepers$500 SIGN ON BONUS!! alleging that your parental rights THE STATE OF UTAH TO: West State Street, Farmington, PT/FT -CNA’s/Servers/Housekeepers to the above-named child should KAREN ALLEN FULI Utah 84025, on September 27, SUMMONS If you’rePT/FT looking -CNA’s/Servers/Housekeepers to join a close-knit, energetic team, be terminated. You have a right to You are hereby summoned to 2017, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, Case No. 114702178 If you’re looking to join a close-knit, energetic team, Your Advertisement be represented by an attorney at appear before the above-entitled for the purpose of foreclosing a Judge: Hamilton If we’dyou’re love looking to hear to fromjoin a you! close-knit, At Heritage energetic Place, team, we these proceedings. If you do not court, 800 W. State St., Farm- trust deed dated April 22, 2009, Commissioner: Conklin we’d love to hear from you! At Heritage Place, we ington, Utah on OCTOBER 27, and executed by RAYMOND IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- we’dneed lovegreat to employees hear from withyou! aAt love Heritage for seniors Place, and we 801-836-JUNK appear at the time and place set need great employees with a love for seniors and forth herein, the hearing will pro- 2017 at 9:00 a.m. to respond to DELBRIDGE AND ANGELA DEL- TRICT COURT IN AND FOR DA- needa heart great for employeesservice. Together, with a lovewe’re for dedicated seniors and to 5865 ceed in your absence and could a Petition on file with the court BRIDGE, as Trustors, in favor VIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH a heart for service. Together, we’re dedicated to can be here result in a termination of your alleging that your parental rights of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC SUELI A. CAMARGO WILSON, creatinga heart a forloving, service. safe Together, environment we’re for dedicated our residents. to parental rights. C-3372 8/3-24 to the above-named child should REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, Petitioner creating a loving, safe environment for our residents. We give you cash be terminated. You have a right to INC., SOLELY AS NOMINEE Vs. creatingDoes that a loving,sound likesafe you? environment Get in touch for ourto hear residents. what NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE be represented by an attorney at FOR TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITA- MICHAEL CURTIS WILSON, Does that sound like you? Get in touch to hear what Call: and haul away your The following described prop- these proceedings. If you do not KER MORTGAGE CORP., ITS Respondent Doesopportunities that sound are like available you? Get at Heritagein touch toPlace hear today. what erty will be sold at public auction appear at the time and place set SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE opportunities are available at Heritage Place today. to the highest bidder, payable in Applyopportunities online at are www.heritageplaceseniorliving.com/ available at Heritage Place today. junk cars! forth herein, the hearing will pro- as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed ABOVE-NAMED PETITIONER: Apply online at www.heritageplaceseniorliving.com/ lawful money of the United States ceed in your absence and could was recorded on April 29, 2009, You are hereby summoned Apply onlinecareers at www.heritageplaceseniorliving.com/ or call 801-298-3241 at the time of sale, at the Justice result in a termination of your as Entry No. 2446012, in Book and required to file an answer in careers or call 801-298-3241 801-295-2251 Complex, Court’s Building, 800 parental rights C-3387 8/17-9/7 4765, at Page 1945, in the Official writing to the attached Complaint careers or call 801-298-3241 West State Street, Farmington, C8 TV/LEGALS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 dAViS BOOKiNGS equipment possession, marijuana tonPD, heroin possession. Pamela Somoff, 66, Bountiful traffic offense, DUI alcohol. DCSO, marijuana possession, no posssession, indecent exposure. Shane Berry, 45, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Robert Michaels, 31, Layton insurance, traffic offense. The following is a list of book- Wednesday, Aug. 16 PD, amphetamine possession. Michael Bennett, 25, DCSO, PD, traffic offense. Elijah Wesson, 30, Layton PD, ings with total fines and/or bail Theodore Lucas, 29, North Chandler Hunt, 24, Center- marijuana possession, burglary, William Harvey, 46, Woods driving on suspension. exceeding $1,000. Salt Lake PD, traffic offense. ville PD, marijuana possession, amphetamine sell, criminal Cross PD, theft. Kurt Cravens, 61, DCSO, narcotic equipment possession, trespass. Cortney James Hill, 31, obstructing justice. Monday, Aug. 14 Demond Haywood, 37, DCSO, failure to appear, criminal tres- DUI alcohol. Zachery Downs, 24, Kaysville Layton PD, DUI alcohol, traffic Karen Jensen, 62, DCSo, Seth Edler, 19, Layton PD, Eugene Pavlov, 25, DCSO, PD, traffic offense, marijuana pos- offense. false police report, shoplifting. controlled substances. pass. Saylyn Swisher, 28, Clearfield obstructing justice. session, controlled substances. Michael Johnson, 35, Woods Jordan Garn, 37, Farmington Travis Sloan, 27, DCSO, Michael Fish, 31, Clearfield Cross PD, controlled substances, Sunday, Aug. 20 PD, traffic offense. Carlos Sandoval, 22, Kaysville PD, assault. shoplifting. PD, controlled substances, con- marijuana possession. Carly Howard, 31, Layton PD, PD, family offenses. Jeremy Bassett, 43, Layton Christopher Richmond, 30, tributing to delinquency of minor. Carson Phillips, 28, Layton forgery. Robert Larose, 46, Layton PD, PD, DUI alcohol. Clearfield PD, controlled sub- Tracy Hatch, 48, Layton PD, PD, criminal trespass. Douglas Openshaw, 58, DUI alcohol. Ryan Timmons, 40, Kaysville stances. DUI alcohol. Adrian Andrews, 33, North DCSO, liquor free text. Michael Gallegos, 46, Sunset PD, traffic offense, obstructing Joshua Howe, 19, Clearfield Christopher Deighton, 39, Salt Lake PD, assault. Jason Morgan, 29, DCSO, PD, violation of pretrial protective justice, driving on suspension. PD, sexual assault. Layton PD, opium or derivative Merry Clift, 47, DCSO, DUI fraudulent activities. order, traffic offense. Svetlana Falk, 31, DCSO, Jess Ellis, 26, Bountiful PD, possession. alcohol. John Filban, 30, Prisoner Mason Hardma, 25, Layton amphetamine possession. opium or derivative sell. Jennifer Gonzalez, 38, Prison- Timothy Batcher, 59, UHP, DUI Transport Service, driving on PD, assault. Courtney Sandberg, 30, Erisonni Castillo, 25, Center- er Transport Service, shoplifting. alcohol. suspension. Whitney Thurston, 34, DCSo,shoplifting. ville PD, assault. Timothy Bywater, 49, DCSO, Ismael Alcantar, 18, North Jonye Locke, 27, DCSO, as- Clearfield PD, narcotic equipment James Mendenhall, 37, James Blonquist, 48, Bounti- marijuana possession. Salt Lake PD, marijuana posses- sault. possession, amphetamine pos- DCSO, marijuana possession, vio- ful PD, false police report, mari- Joshua Pease, 34, Clinton PD, sion. Philip Thiessens, 64, West session. lation of pretrial protective order. juana possession, shoplifting. controlled substances. Jaden Miller, 22, Clinton PD, Bountiful PD, DUI drugs. John Reams, 40, Woods Gabriel Florez, 32, UHP, traffic Travis Whitaker, 27, Layton Joseph North, 60, Layton PD, assault. Adam Little, 31, Layton PD, Cross PD, sexual assault. offense. PD, assault. Carlos mendez, 33, Laytoan- DUI alcohol. traffic offense. Ashley Courtney, 30, Layton Stephanie Souvannavong, 36, Brian Phillips, 58, DCSO, PD, stolen property. Brandon Byrd, 23, Layton PD, PD, narcotic equipment posses- Layton PD, shoplifting, driving on receive stolen property. Saturday, Aug. 19 Ryan Edwards, 29, Layton traffic offense, narcotic equip- Richard Sellers, 23, Layton sion, shoplifting, narcotic equip- suspension. Francisco Cruz, 38, Clearfield PD, forgery. ment possession. PD, marijuana possession. ment possession. Zeth Turner, 33, Layton PD, PD, traffic offense. Jamin Buttars, 40, Bountiful Charlene Spencer, 39, Clearfield Savana Rast, 19, Centerville Lance Reed, 30, Syracuse PD, assault. Harry Bia, 45, UHP, assault, PD, DUI alcohol. PD, marijuana possession. PD, no proof of insurance, liquor narcotic equipment possession, Robert Murphy, 48, UHP, traf- narcoric equipment possession, Eric Lewis, 22, West Bountiful possession, traffic offense. marijuana possession, amphet- fic offense. Thursday, Aug. 17 marijuana possession, DUI drugs. PD, traffic offense. Jacquelyn Pratt, 23, Bountiful amine possession, synthetic Raymond Bush, 40, Clinton Shawn Fergeson, 48, Layton Richard Vasquez, 50, Syra- Friday, Aug. 18 PD, driving on suspension, as- narcotic possession. PD, marijuana possession. PD, fraud in person. cuse PD, assault. Andrew Rodriguez, 27, DCSO, sault. Robert Garcia, 34, Clearfield Jimmy Matters, 30, West Rosie Fergeson, 39, Lay- Theodore Starr-Smith, 35, Bountiful PD, shoplifting, narcotic theft. Casey Touchstone, 43, UHP, PD, traffic offense. TV Guide AUGUST 24, 2017 C8 TV/LEGALS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 dAViS BOOKiNGS equipment possession, marijuana tonPD, heroin possession. Pamela Somoff, 66, Bountiful traffic offense, DUI alcohol. DCSO, marijuana possession, no posssession, indecent exposure. Shane Berry, 45, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Robert Michaels, 31, Layton insurance, traffic offense. The following is a list of book- Wednesday, Aug. 16 PD, amphetamine possession. Michael Bennett, 25, DCSO, PD, traffic offense. Elijah Wesson, 30, Layton PD, ings with total fines and/or bail Theodore Lucas, 29, North Chandler Hunt, 24, Center- marijuana possession, burglary, William Harvey, 46, Woods driving on suspension.

DAVIS exceeding $1,000. Salt Lake PD, traffic offense. ville PD, marijuana possession, amphetamine sell, criminal Cross PD, theft. Kurt Cravens, 61, DCSO, Demond Haywood, 37, DCSO, narcotic equipment possession, trespass. Cortney James Hill, 31, obstructing justice. Football previewsTHURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 Monday, Aug. 14 DUI alcohol. Zachery Downs, 24, Kaysville Layton PD, DUI alcohol, traffic Karen Jensen, 62, DCSo, Seth Edler, 19, Layton PD, failure to appear, criminal tres- pass. Eugene Pavlov, 25, DCSO, PD, traffic offense, marijuana pos- offense. false police report, shoplifting. D controlled substances. Saylyn Swisher, 28, Clearfield obstructing justice. session, controlled substances. Michael Johnson, 35, Woods Jordan Garn, 37, Farmington Travis Sloan, 27, DCSO, Michael Fish, 31, Clearfield Cross PD, controlled substances, Sunday, Aug. 20 PD, traffic offense. Carlos Sandoval, 22, Kaysville PD, assault. shoplifting. PD, controlled substances, con- marijuana possession. Carly Howard, 31, Layton PD, PD, family offenses. Jeremy Bassett, 43, Layton Christopher Richmond, 30, tributing to delinquency of minor. Carson Phillips, 28, Layton forgery. Robert Larose, 46, Layton PD, PD, DUI alcohol. Clearfield PD, controlled sub- Tracy Hatch, 48, Layton PD, PD, criminal trespass. Douglas Openshaw, 58, DUI alcohol. Ryan Timmons, 40, Kaysville stances. DUI alcohol. Adrian Andrews, 33, North DCSO, liquor free text. Michael Gallegos, 46, Sunset PD, traffic offense, obstructing Joshua Howe, 19, Clearfield Christopher Deighton, 39, Salt Lake PD, assault. Jason Morgan, 29, DCSO, PD, violation of pretrial protective justice, driving on suspension. PD, sexual assault. Layton PD, opium or derivative Merry Clift, 47, DCSO, DUI fraudulent activities. order, traffic offense. Svetlana Falk, 31, DCSO, Jess Ellis, 26, Bountiful PD, possession. alcohol. John Filban, 30, Prisoner Mason Hardma, 25, Layton amphetamine possession. opium or derivative sell. Jennifer Gonzalez, 38, Prison- Timothy Batcher, 59, UHP, DUI Transport Service, driving on PD, assault. Courtney Sandberg, 30, Erisonni Castillo, 25, Center- er Transport Service, shoplifting. alcohol. suspension. Whitney Thurston, 34, DCSo,shoplifting. ville PD, assault. Timothy Bywater, 49, DCSO, Ismael Alcantar, 18, North Jonye Locke, 27, DCSO, as- Clearfield PD, narcotic equipment James Mendenhall, 37, James Blonquist, 48, Bounti- marijuana possession. Salt Lake PD, marijuana posses- sault. possession, amphetamine pos- DCSO, marijuana possession, vio- ful PD, false police report, mari- Joshua Pease, 34, Clinton PD, sion. Philip Thiessens, 64, West session. lation of pretrial protective order. juana possession, shoplifting. controlled substances. Jaden Miller, 22, Clinton PD, Bountiful PD, DUI drugs. John Reams, 40, Woods Gabriel Florez, 32, UHP, traffic Travis Whitaker, 27, Layton Joseph North, 60, Layton PD, assault. Adam Little, 31, Layton PD, Cross PD, sexual assault. offense. PD, assault. Carlos mendez, 33, Laytoan- DUI alcohol. traffic offense. Ashley Courtney, 30, Layton Stephanie Souvannavong, 36, Brian Phillips, 58, DCSO, PD, stolen property. Brandon Byrd, 23, Layton PD, PD, narcotic equipment posses- Layton PD, shoplifting, driving on receive stolen property. Saturday, Aug. 19 Ryan Edwards, 29, Layton traffic offense, narcotic equip- Richard Sellers, 23, Layton sion, shoplifting, narcotic equip- suspension. Francisco Cruz, 38, Clearfield PD, forgery. ment possession. PD, marijuana possession. ment possession. Zeth Turner, 33, Layton PD, PD, traffic offense. Jamin Buttars, 40, Bountiful Charlene Spencer, 39, Clearfield Savana Rast, 19, Centerville Lance Reed, 30, Syracuse PD, assault. Harry Bia, 45, UHP, assault, PD, DUI alcohol. PD, marijuana possession. PD, no proof of insurance, liquor narcotic equipment possession, Robert Murphy, 48, UHP, traf- narcoric equipment possession, Eric Lewis, 22, West Bountiful possession, traffic offense. marijuana possession, amphet- fic offense. Thursday, Aug. 17 marijuana possession, DUI drugs. PD, traffic offense. Jacquelyn Pratt, 23, Bountiful amine possession, synthetic Raymond Bush, 40, Clinton Shawn Fergeson, 48, Layton Richard Vasquez, 50, Syra- Friday, Aug. 18 PD, driving on suspension, as- narcotic possession. PD, marijuana possession. PD, fraud in person. cuse PD, assault. Andrew Rodriguez, 27, DCSO, sault. Robert Garcia, 34, Clearfield Jimmy Matters, 30, West Rosie Fergeson, 39, Lay- Theodore Starr-Smith, 35, Bountiful PD, shoplifting, narcotic theft. Casey Touchstone, 43, UHP, PD, traffic offense. TV Guide AUGUST 24, 2017

daVIs qUaRTeRBacK Parker Sapp hands off to Hayden Toone as Bountiful’s players Mason Fauatea (60) and Kade Larsen (54) shut down the play in Bountiful’s 27-2 win on Friday night Photo by Roger V. Tuttle/Davis Clipper . The Gridiron battles have begun Braves 2017 Year two under Johnson off to great start schedule By Josh McFadden If the 2017 season opener is any Karsten Wersland plunged across the Clipper sportswriter indication, Johnson’s follow-up campaign goal line from a yard out in the third. In aug. 18 BoUnTIFUL 27 sept. 22 Roy has good things in store as he tries to between those two offensive touchdowns davis 2 sept. 29 at Woods It’s never easy taking over for a legend, get the Braves back in track. Bountiful was a 62-yard fumble return for a TD by aug. 25 at hunter cross but Randell Johnson has been up for the cruised past long time rival Davis 27-2 Cameron Hensen in the second. Bridger sept. 1 GRanGeR oct. 6 LayTon challenge. on Aug. 18 in a game that saw Bountiful Booth’s 35-yard field goal in the final oct. 13 VIeWMonT In his inaugural season at the helm dominate in all phases of the contest. period ended the scoring and provided sept. 8 at syracuse The Braves defense pitched a shutout, the final margin for the Braves. oct. 18 at clearfield of the Bountiful High School football sept. 15 at Box elder team, replacing longtime coach Larry as Davis’ only points came via a safety in Next up, Bountiful travel to Hunter on home games in caPs. all games at 7 p.m. Wall, Johnson’s squad struggled to a 2-8 the second quarter. Meanwhile, Bridger Friday. record, with just one win in region play. Freestone opened the scoring with a 67-yard run in the first quarter, while n see “BRaVes” p. d2

Mitch Arquette era opens in Kaysville Vikings 2017 schedule By Josh McFadden attitudes. Clipper sportswriter “The kids have embraced change,” he aug. 18 noRThRIdGe sept. 22 BoX eLdeR Darts 2017 said. “They’re buying in. We’re excited In any level of athletic competition, schedule to get going.” aug. 25 at davis sept. 29 at Roy change is inevitable. Players graduate; Arquette said one of the best ways sept. 1 at Green oct. 6 Woods canyon cRoss coaches come and go. If anyone aug. 18 Bountiful 27 sept. 22 at Woods to help the players get used to a new understands this is part of football, it’s cross system and set of philosophies of a new sept. 8 sKyRIdGe oct. 13 at Bountiful daVIs 2 new Davis coach Mitch Arquette. sept. 29 at Weber coaching staff is to work well with one sept. 15 at Weber The first-year coach takes over the aug. 25 VIeWMonT another. oct. 6 noRThRIdGe Davis program having experienced the sept. 1 at Layton “We’re trying to get the kids to trust home Games in caPs. all games at 7 p.m. oct. 13 syRacUse challenges of playing in new systems. sept. 8 cLeaRFIeLd each other and know that if everyone As a collegiate player at the University sept. 15 at Fremont does their job, everything will work out,” he said. of Utah from 2002 to 2005, Arquette home games in caPs. all games at 7 p.m. had three head coaches: Ron McBride, It will help Arquette to have a player High-Aiming Vikes Urban Meyer and Kyle Whittingham. to rely on the caliber of Jace Hinton. During his junior year in 2004, Utah a BCS bowl. The senior wide receiver and return get win to open the went undefeated and became the first His teams at the U of U adjusted so-called “Mid-Major” program to play in well to change. In the early going, he’s pleased with his players’ n see “daRTs” p. d2 2017 football season By Josh McFadden Clipper sportswriter

Viewmont football coach Scott Ditty New, familiar faces highlight Wildcat’s 2017 season makes no secrets what his goals are By Josh McFadden newcomers to the region as well as every season. With some experienced Clipper sportswriter some mainstays. Region 5 now consists players coming back from last season’s of Woods Cross, Bountiful, Box Elder, Wildcats 2017 6-5 campaign, Ditty believes the sky’s the Much has been made of the Utah Viewmont and Roy, with the latter two limit. High School Activities Association joining the region. Of course, Woods schedule “Our expectations and goals are always changes to the high sports landscape. Cross and Viewmont are no strangers to win a championship,” he said. The 2017–18 school year begins with to one another, as the two school are aug. 18 WX 31 Maple sept. 22 daVIs Viewmont finished in a three-way tie for first place in Region 2 a year ago. the creation of Class 6A. The new class situated just a few miles apart. Mtn. 10 sept. 29 BoUnTIFUL The Vikings then lost in the first round resulted in region realignments and the The Wildcats went 6-5 overall last aug. 25 at alta oct. 6 at Viewmont renewals of old rivalries. season and placed third in Region 5 of the Class 5A state tournament to Woods Cross is right in the middle of with a 3-2 mark. Woods Cross qualified sept. 1 at West oct. 13 BoX eLdeR Jordan, 63-20. Viewmont stays in 5A this the changes. for the 4A state tournament, defeating sept. 8 LoGan oct. 18 noRThRIdGe season but moves to Region 5 where it joins with fellow Davis County schools The Wildcats move up this season Kearns 35-17 in the first round before sept. 15 at Roy from Class 4A to 5A; however, they Bountiful and Woods Cross. But Ditty stay in Region 5 but will see both home games in caPs. all games at 7 p.m. n see “WILdcaTs” p. d2 n see “VIKInGs” p. d2 D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 Bountiful girls tennis playing tough in opening tourneys

By Catherine Garrett to see and Allessandra walked away with Clipper sportswriter a smile.” Stocking said she was pleased with In its first match of the season, the the team’s first match. “We pretty much Bountiful High girls tennis team narrowly worked through our nerves and lost to Highland 3-2 Aug. 9. had a great attitude while working “It was a really competitive match,” said through those jitters,” she said. “That’s head coach Stephanie Stocking, who is in what the presesason is all about and we her second year. are learning mental toughness early on Bountiful senior Abby Messick, who that will help us throughout the year.” was part of the No. 1 doubles team a Following the match, Stocking noted year ago and is now playing in the No. that the Highland coach came up to her 2 singles spot for the Braves, won her and told me how much they enjoyed match against Highland’s Shannon playing our team with the sportsmanship Maughs . The No. 2 doubles team of and respect we displayed. “That’s what senior Samantha Eubank, the team’s No. you want to hear and we felt the same way 1 JV player from a year ago and senior about them,” Stocking said. “There are Rebekah Nelson, who is fairly new to so many life lessons in tennis and off the the sport, won a tough three-set match court, they take that sportsmanship, re- against Highland’s Shannon L./Abby spect and their own integrity with them.” Bradford 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. The team also traveled to the Cache “Samantha was a nice anchor for our Valley Tournament Aug. 12 to defend the young team last year and we look for junior varsity title from a year ago. The good things from her at the varsity level,” JV team lost their very first match putting Stocking said. “With Rebekah, we have them in the consolation bracket, which just been working with her and she is a they won taking fifth place in the tourna- natural athlete although she hasn’t played ment. competitively. Their enthusiasm and The varsity squad placed third overall energy led them to victory. They had lost behind two wins at No. 1 singles (Har- the first set, but they kept positive energy ris), and a win each for Messick (No. 2 throughout and that was the difference in singles), Melissa Brown (No. 3 singles), the match. Stirling/Thompson (No. 1 doubles) and Losses by Ella Thompson at No. 3 Nelson/Eubank (No. 2 doubles). Monster Trucks get air at fair singles and J.D. Stirling/Melissa Brown “Our girls are still figuring things out at No. 1 doubles led to a 2-2 tie going in to but they did well,” Stocking said. “We are the No. 1 singles match. Bountiful junior always put in the top division so we play A packed arena covered their ears and cheered their encouragement as Monster Trucks roared Allessandra Harris played Highland’s Isa the best teams there but it’s better to go and swerved and went airborne around the ring at the Davis County Fair. This was the first year of Huane and lost in three sets. “That was a in and get good competition so you can the event for the fair, which replaced the Demolition Derby held in past years. real barn-burner,” Stocking said. “It was improve against tough opponents.” the type of match you would pay money Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper

including quarterback Ashton under 23 points last season. A defensive backfield. TD run in the second quarter. Wildcats Fornelius. The senior had 877 new coordinator, Kitt Rawlings, Fresques got his tenure off Woods Cross scored 17 points in Continued from p. D1 yards passing last season to go will oversee that unit. Rawlings, on the right note Aug. 18 when the second quarter alone to take with his seven interceptions. a Woods Cross alum, played his squad took care of Maple a 24-3 lead at halftime. A trio of wide receivers three years as a running back Mountain 31-10. In what has The Woods Cross defense falling to Springville in the should make Fornelius’ job and defensive back at Kansas become a yearly tradition since surrendered just a field quarterfinals, 43-7. easier. Judge Samuelu, Franky State University in the early 2013, the Wildcats have met goal. Maple Mountain’s only The Wildcats not only have Jacobsen and Caden Brewster 1990s. As a Woods Cross Maple Mountain to start the touchdown came on a fumble new opponents lined up for 2017, combined for 39 receptions and senior in 1989, he rushed for season. The Wildcats have now recovery in the fourth quarter but they have a new coach at the four touchdowns last season. a then-state record 423 yards. won four of those games, losing after the Wildcats were already helm as well. Andrew Fresques Offensive linemen Sam Clark Defensive back Nick Howe only in 2015. up 31-3. takes over the program and and Chris Colonga will try to and defensive lineman Jake Fornelius had an 8-yard TD The Wildcats look for win No. will oversee the offense as well. open holes for the running Watkins are seasoned veterans pass to Samuelu and a 14-yard 2 this Friday when they play at On that side of the ball, Woods game. in the team’s 4-3 scheme. Caden TD pass to Jordan Johnson in Alta. Cross has six returning starters, The defense held seven teams Brewster will join Samuelu in the the third. He also had a 3-yard

“Our offense has come a long way,” he especially with coordinator Cameron inexperienced, so Arquette is working Darts said. Pribble overseeing development and hard to improve that position. Center Continued from p. D1 Zack Mansfield, Braxton Buchanan performance. Matt Gardner is the lone returning starter and Trey Baggett are three newcomers “Our defense is stout,” Arquette said. at that position. Arquette is waiting for specialist has the skill and talent to make to the varsity squad that could help “Our defensive coordinator is doing a players at other spots to emerge as Arquette’s offense go. Last season, he supplement Hinton’s abilities. Parker great job.” leaders and contributors. had 30 catches for 495 yards and seven Sapp and Garrett Larson are candidates Linebacker Zack Hoskins is the leader “We’ve got to grow there,” he said. touchdowns. Arquette said his workload to replace the graduated Hayden Grange of that side of the ball. The tackling “We’ve got to find guys who are going to should increase even more this season. at quarterback. Filling in for graduated machine had more than 100 stops as a step up,” Arquette said. “I’m excited to The Darts have a lot of new faces senior Riley Smith will be no easy task junior, including a pair of quarterback see where we stack up.” on offense this season, but Arquette is for the Darts. Smith had more than 1,500 sacks. Arquette said fellow linebacker Davis struggled in the season opener, pleased with what he saw in summer yards last season; no other Davis player Max Tupuola has big things in store this falling 27-2 to Bountiful. The team will practices leading up to the start of the had more 150. season. look to bounce back on Friday when it season. Arquette has confidence in his defense, The offensive line is young and hosts Viewmont.

favorite targets could be Jackson Strong and Taylor Wadley and Josh Wheatley they’re supposed to be run pass to Handley in the Vikings seniors Tyson Handley Money (who will also play should also contribute this each game. second quarter to tie the Continued from p. D1 and Jackson Barber. The offensive line) will try to season, as should Cole “In order to be score at 7-7. pair had limited action last help improve a defense Salmon a wide receiver/ successful, we need The Vikings play this season but should see an that had its ups and downs defensive back. to execute more Friday at Davis. The team isn’t concerned about the expanded role this year. a year ago. Alex Harrison, Ditty said the pieces consistently,” he said. will open region play at changes. Viewmont lost starting just a sophomore, will also are in place for Viewmont Viewmont kicked off the home against Box Elder “The new region doesn’t running back Cortland be called upon to anchor to have a solid season 2017 season with a heart- on Sept. 22. With just five affect anything,” he said. George to graduation, but the line on both sides of and once again reach stopping 17-14 victory over teams in the region, Ditty “The focus is always on Ditty believes Cameron the ball. the postseason. He’s Class 5A’s Northridge. and his players know that Viewmont.” Brown has what it takes At the linebacker concerned that injuries In dramatic fashion, Weir each league game will be The Vikings have the to keep the ground game spot, juniors Aaron could derail those goals. tossed a 9-yard touchdown crucial. luxury of playing under rolling in his team’s spread Bredsgaurd and Jackson He also said the team pass to Austin Johnson “I’m excited for the the leadership of senior attack. Coyle have impressed needs to run the offense with just four seconds left. competition—to see where quarterback Davis Weir, Viewmont runs a 4-3 Ditty. Barber will also line and defense the way Weir threw an earlier TD we’re at,” Ditty said. who threw for 894 yards defense, so strong play up at defensive back in and 12 touchdowns from the defensive line is addition to wideout. Senior last season. Two of his critical. Seniors Josh Huff, defensive linemen Jay CaLL FOr inFO: 801.298.6220 ready to go this year.” game.” 550 n 200 W, Bountiful, Ut Braves Linemen Seth Sudweeks With a year under his Continued from p. D1 and Kade Larsen will play belt and his players more southdavisrecreation.com on both sides of the ball. accustomed to his system, Brig Johnson and Hensen Johnson said another LABOR DAY TRIATHLON SEPT. 4TH Johnson began the started at linebacker secret to achieving the season with a positive last season and look team’s goals may simply Come Tri with the greatest union around! Show us the fruits of your outlook. Though he said to make an impact this be playing harder and (workout) labors in the Sprint, Novice or Relay division. he wishes he had more season as well. Defensive maintaining focus. Swim Bike run players at his disposal ends Mason Fauatea “The concerted team Sprint: 350 yds 12mi 3.3mi (forcing him to play and Garrett Buchanan effort—I would like to several players on both novice: 150 yds 2.4 mi 1.2 mi will help control the line see it greatly improve,” relay: Split the Sprint distance events between 3 people offense and defense), he of scrimmage. Wide Johnson said. “We need to does welcome back a good receivers Jaxon Wood and do things right. I’m trying Register early for the best rates in person at the Rec Center or online at www.active.com. Every fi nisher gets a medal! number of starters from Tavin Dougher will be to teach the kids the best DOG-A-POOL-OOZA SEPT. 9TH last year’s squad. two of Jorgensen’s most way to go about it. You “I like our kids,” he reliable targets. have to prepare the best The “dog days” of summer have come and gone. But that doesn’t mean it has to end! ... Actually it does. said. “We have several After a year absence you can.” Bring your dog for the once-a-year swim in the outdoor pool before it is closed for the season. Sorry, owners experienced kids coming from the postseason, The Braves play six aren’t allowed in the water. back.” Johnson and his players Class 6A teams in non- One of these is Pricing Schedule are eager to return to their region action. Johnson $5 per tail Small Dogs: 9 am - 11 am • Medium Dogs: 10 am - 12 pm • Large Dogs: 11 am - 1 pm quarterback Spencer winning ways. Johnson hopes the ambitious Jorgensen. The junior saw believes success could schedule prepares his JUNIOR JAZZ some action last season be determined by what players for league games. but was banged up with happens in the trenches. He said the team should Jr. Jazz sessions run for 8 weeks with one game a week on a weeknight. injury. Johnson is thrilled “We want to get back know where it stands Teams are formed according to grade and school. Each player receives a jersey, a to have the signal caller to the tournament,” he once Region 5 play gets ticket to a Utah Jazz basketball game. Teams can fi ll up fast, register early! back. said. “We want to control underway Sept. 15 at Box 1st Session: 3rd - 6th Grade boys and girls: 7th - 9th grade girls “He’s a very excitable the ball with our running Elder. young man,” he said. “He’s Registration: Through Sept 1 (or until full) • Schedule: October - December D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 SPORTS D3

Bountiful girls tennis playing Viewmont girls soccer has mixed week Clipper Scoreboard for upcoming prep events tough in opening tourneys By JOSh MCFADDEn Clipper sportswriter SCOREBOARD By Catherine Garrett to see and Allessandra walked away with Before classes even got Clipper sportswriter a smile.” underway at Viewmont Stocking said she was pleased with High School, the girls In its first match of the season, the the team’s first match. “We pretty much soccer team had already worked through our nerves and Upcoming games/meets Bountiful High girls tennis team narrowly played six games. Such August 24 lost to Highland 3-2 Aug. 9. had a great attitude while working is typical for the sport, as Girls soccer “It was a really competitive match,” said through those jitters,” she said. “That’s teams race to get non- Viewmont at Layton, 3:30 head coach Stephanie Stocking, who is in what the presesason is all about and we league game under their Fremont at Davis, 3:30 her second year. are learning mental toughness early on belts before jumping into Bountiful senior Abby Messick, who that will help us throughout the year.” region action. was part of the No. 1 doubles team a Following the match, Stocking noted The Vikings played a trio August 25 year ago and is now playing in the No. that the Highland coach came up to her of games last week, pick- Girls soccer 2 singles spot for the Braves, won her and told me how much they enjoyed ing up every possible re- Woods Cross at Murray, 4 match against Highland’s Shannon playing our team with the sportsmanship sult in the process. Facing Maughs . The No. 2 doubles team of and respect we displayed. “That’s what Class 6A teams Lone Peak, Football senior Samantha Eubank, the team’s No. you want to hear and we felt the same way Weber and Clearfield, the Woods Cross at Alta, 7 1 JV player from a year ago and senior about them,” Stocking said. “There are Vikings went 1-1-1 a week Bountiful at Hunter, 7 Rebekah Nelson, who is fairly new to so many life lessons in tennis and off the ago, bringing their record Viewmont at Davis, 7 the sport, won a tough three-set match court, they take that sportsmanship, re- to 3-1-2. Viewmont will against Highland’s Shannon L./Abby spect and their own integrity with them.” get region play going on August 26 Bradford 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. The team also traveled to the Cache Thursday, Aug. 29 against Volleyball “Samantha was a nice anchor for our Valley Tournament Aug. 12 to defend the Woods Cross. Davis at Weber tournament, TBA young team last year and we look for junior varsity title from a year ago. The On Aug. 15, Viewmont good things from her at the varsity level,” JV team lost their very first match putting fell to Lone Peak 3-2. August 29 Stocking said. “With Rebekah, we have them in the consolation bracket, which Sailor Uffens, the goal- VIEWMOnT AnD CLEARFIELD midfielders scramble to take control during the Vikings’ 1-0 victory. Girl’s soccer just been working with her and she is a they won taking fifth place in the tourna- scoring senior, netted both Woods Cross at Viewmont, 3:30 ment. Photo by Ron Osborn/Davis Clipper natural athlete although she hasn’t played Viewmont goals, but the Kearns at Bountiful, 3:30 competitively. Their enthusiasm and The varsity squad placed third overall defense couldn’t stop the energy led them to victory. They had lost behind two wins at No. 1 singles (Har- goal apiece. mated to the beginning of non-region contest. Knights, who took a 3-1 Volleyball the first set, but they kept positive energy ris), and a win each for Messick (No. 2 halftime lead that proved The Vikings capped off school. The Vikings play at Woods Cross Bountiful at Layton, 5 throughout and that was the difference in singles), Melissa Brown (No. 3 singles), too much for Viewmont to the busy week with a 1-0 Layton on Thursday. The The Wildcats’ slate the match. Stirling/Thompson (No. 1 doubles) and overcome. shutout over Clearfield. two former Region 2 rivals wasn’t nearly as full last Losses by Ella Thompson at No. 3 Nelson/Eubank (No. 2 doubles). Monster Trucks get air at fair Two days later, View- Uffens had her eighth goal had a pair of hotly con- week. Woods Cross played August 30 singles and J.D. Stirling/Melissa Brown “Our girls are still figuring things out mont and Weber played of the year, and goalkeeper tested games last season. just one game, a scoreless Volleyball at No. 1 doubles led to a 2-2 tie going in to but they did well,” Stocking said. “We are to a 2-2 tie. Uffens was Lydia Pitt kept the Falcons Viewmont won the first tie with Olympus on Aug. Davis at Viewmont, 3:30 the No. 1 singles match. Bountiful junior always put in the top division so we play A packed arena covered their ears and cheered their encouragement as Monster Trucks roared held without a goal for the at bay, as Viewmont had meeting 1-0; game two 17. Woods Cross began Allessandra Harris played Highland’s Isa the best teams there but it’s better to go and swerved and went airborne around the ring at the Davis County Fair. This was the first year of first time on the season; its third shutout of the ended in a 2-2 tie. this week with a 1-1-2 August 31 Huane and lost in three sets. “That was a in and get good competition so you can the event for the fair, which replaced the Demolition Derby held in past years. however, Alexa Brown and season. Once league games record. Girls soccer real barn-burner,” Stocking said. “It was improve against tough opponents.” Savannah Gibbons picked This week has been a start, Viewmont will play In preparation of their Viewmont at Box Elder, 3:30 the type of match you would pay money Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper up the slack, registered a lighter one for Viewmont, eight Region 5 games to first Region 5 contest Davis at Syracuse, 3:30 as the players got accli- go along with one more against Viewmont, the Roy at Bountiful, 3:30

Volleyball Bountiful at Fremont, 6 including quarterback Ashton under 23 points last season. A defensive backfield. TD run in the second quarter. Davis and Bountiful golf teams enjoy solid play Wildcats Fornelius. The senior had 877 new coordinator, Kitt Rawlings, Fresques got his tenure off Woods Cross scored 17 points in yards passing last season to go will oversee that unit. Rawlings, on the right note Aug. 18 when the second quarter alone to take Sept. 1 Continued from p. D1 By CAThERInE GARRETT tournament back,” head 73. Other scores for the second hole that found the Football with his seven interceptions. a Woods Cross alum, played his squad took care of Maple a 24-3 lead at halftime. Clipper sportswriter coach Ben Horne said. Darts were Bradley Yu 73, cup for an eagle. A trio of wide receivers three years as a running back Mountain 31-10. In what has The Woods Cross defense Viewmont at Green Canyon, 7 falling to Springville in the “Jack shot an even par McKay Cook and Hubrich Other scores for the Davis at Layton, 7 should make Fornelius’ job and defensive back at Kansas become a yearly tradition since surrendered just a field The Davis and Bountiful round so between the 77 and Ethan Bruse 88. Braves were Parker quarterfinals, 43-7. easier. Judge Samuelu, Franky State University in the early 2013, the Wildcats have met goal. Maple Mountain’s only Bountiful at Granger, 7 The Wildcats not only have High boys golf teams two of them, we were five “The kids played Hale (77), Luke Stout Woods Cross at West, 7 Jacobsen and Caden Brewster 1990s. As a Woods Cross Maple Mountain to start the touchdown came on a fumble continued solid region strokes up and in great very well,” Horne said, (80), Braden Poloskey new opponents lined up for 2017, combined for 39 receptions and senior in 1989, he rushed for season. The Wildcats have now recovery in the fourth quarter but they have a new coach at the play this past week with shape. We did end up particularly noting Bradley (82), Gavin Kibbey (83), four touchdowns last season. a then-state record 423 yards. won four of those games, losing after the Wildcats were already tournaments at Hubbard, losing by six strokes but Yu’s three birdies on the Gavin Simon and Boston helm as well. Andrew Fresques Offensive linemen Sam Clark Defensive back Nick Howe only in 2015. up 31-3. takes over the program and Sun Hills and Schneiter’s it was a real battle with last four holes to finish at Malmrose (93). and Chris Colonga will try to and defensive lineman Jake Fornelius had an 8-yard TD The Wildcats look for win No. Bluff Golf Courses. Weber.” 2-over par. “He was big for Ben Shaw was unable will oversee the offense as well. open holes for the running Watkins are seasoned veterans pass to Samuelu and a 14-yard 2 this Friday when they play at On that side of the ball, Woods Other finishers for Davis us.” to play due to a bee game. in the team’s 4-3 scheme. Caden TD pass to Jordan Johnson in Alta. DAVIS were Bradley Yu 80, Davis’ next tournament sting on his hand that More than just a Tweet Cross has six returning starters, Junior Cole Ponich The defense held seven teams Brewster will join Samuelu in the the third. He also had a 3-yard Coleman Cook and Ryan is scheduled for Aug. 29 has prevented him from Our 140 words are returned to the team after Hubrich 84, McKay Cook at Davis Park. Horne said gripping a club. just the beginning, not a summer full of national 85 and Alex Yu and Zack he’s glad for some time to tournaments and promptly the ending of a story. Merrill 86. work on some things as shot a 7-under 65 to finish “Our offense has come a long way,” he especially with coordinator Cameron inexperienced, so Arquette is working On Aug. 17, Ponich had they seek to build on their first at Hubbard Golf Darts said. Pribble overseeing development and hard to improve that position. Center a 7-under-64 to lead Davis two-point region lead over Course at Hill Air Force Zack Mansfield, Braxton Buchanan performance. Matt Gardner is the lone returning starter to a first place finish as a Weber. Continued from p. D1 Base Aug. 15. He led the and Trey Baggett are three newcomers “Our defense is stout,” Arquette said. at that position. Arquette is waiting for team over Weber at Sun Darts to a second place BOUnTIFUL to the varsity squad that could help “Our defensive coordinator is doing a players at other spots to emerge as Hills Golf Course while he specialist has the skill and talent to make finish as a team behind Bountiful placed third at supplement Hinton’s abilities. Parker great job.” leaders and contributors. placed first individually. Arquette’s offense go. Last season, he Weber. Jack Sargent’s Schneiter’s Bluff Aug. 17 Sapp and Garrett Larson are candidates Linebacker Zack Hoskins is the leader “We’ve got to grow there,” he said. Coleman Cook took third had 30 catches for 495 yards and seven round of 72 placed him behind a 74 from Andrew to replace the graduated Hayden Grange of that side of the ball. The tackling “We’ve got to find guys who are going to overall with a 68 while touchdowns. Arquette said his workload fourth. Ahlstrom. Sam Stobbe at quarterback. Filling in for graduated machine had more than 100 stops as a step up,” Arquette said. “I’m excited to Sargent and Bradley Yu should increase even more this season. “Cole played very shot a 75, which included senior Riley Smith will be no easy task junior, including a pair of quarterback see where we stack up.” tied for 8th with scores of The Darts have a lot of new faces well for us in his first a 160-yard shot on the on offense this season, but Arquette is for the Darts. Smith had more than 1,500 sacks. Arquette said fellow linebacker Davis struggled in the season opener, pleased with what he saw in summer yards last season; no other Davis player Max Tupuola has big things in store this falling 27-2 to Bountiful. The team will practices leading up to the start of the had more 150. season. look to bounce back on Friday when it season. Arquette has confidence in his defense, The offensive line is young and hosts Viewmont. Davis, Bountiful soccer teams start seasons By CAThERInE GARRETT match. At the end of regulation time we Clipper sportswriter were tied at 3. Alex Hoffman scored the favorite targets could be Jackson Strong and Taylor Wadley and Josh Wheatley they’re supposed to be run pass to Handley in the golden goal about halfway through the Vikings seniors Tyson Handley Money (who will also play should also contribute this each game. second quarter to tie the The Bountiful High girls soccer team second overtime period.” picked up two key wins this week to add Bountiful’s record now stands at 3-1 Continued from p. D1 and Jackson Barber. The offensive line) will try to season, as should Cole “In order to be score at 7-7. pair had limited action last help improve a defense Salmon a wide receiver/ successful, we need The Vikings play this to its impressive preseason while the on the season, although Plank feels their season but should see an that had its ups and downs defensive back. to execute more Friday at Davis. The team Davis High team went 1-1. 2-0 loss to Layton Aug. 10 was a winnable isn’t concerned about the expanded role this year. a year ago. Alex Harrison, Ditty said the pieces consistently,” he said. will open region play at game. “We could have beaten them,” he changes. BOUnTIFUL said. “We hit the bar and shot over the Viewmont lost starting just a sophomore, will also are in place for Viewmont Viewmont kicked off the home against Box Elder Just a couple of weeks into the season, “The new region doesn’t bar twice from six yards out on an open running back Cortland be called upon to anchor to have a solid season 2017 season with a heart- on Sept. 22. With just five Bountiful has already surpassed its win affect anything,” he said. goal. Their first goal was a fluke, but the George to graduation, but the line on both sides of and once again reach stopping 17-14 victory over teams in the region, Ditty total from a year ago with its second and “The focus is always on second one was good. We controlled the Ditty believes Cameron the ball. the postseason. He’s Class 5A’s Northridge. and his players know that third wins this past week. Viewmont.” game’s tempo and ball possession for the Brown has what it takes At the linebacker concerned that injuries In dramatic fashion, Weir each league game will be On Aug. 15, the Braves dominated The Vikings have the majority of the game. It was tragic.” to keep the ground game spot, juniors Aaron could derail those goals. tossed a 9-yard touchdown crucial. Judge Memorial 6-0 with four goals luxury of playing under rolling in his team’s spread Bredsgaurd and Jackson He also said the team pass to Austin Johnson “I’m excited for the the leadership of senior in the first half and two more in the DAVIS attack. Coyle have impressed needs to run the offense with just four seconds left. competition—to see where Davis lost its first game in nearly three quarterback Davis Weir, second. Katie Tanner scored two goals Viewmont runs a 4-3 Ditty. Barber will also line and defense the way Weir threw an earlier TD we’re at,” Ditty said. years to Snow Canyon 2-1 on Aug. 15. who threw for 894 yards and Ashley Quinn, Ashley Wilkinson, defense, so strong play up at defensive back in “We didn’t play very well in the first and 12 touchdowns Hailey Bleazard and Summer Ashby from the defensive line is addition to wideout. Senior half,” said head coach Soulyvanh (Souli) last season. Two of his adding a goal each. Goalkeeper Karlee critical. Seniors Josh Huff, defensive linemen Jay Christensen recorded the shutout. Phongsavath. “They’re a really good CaLL FOr inFO: “Judge is really struggling this year and team who gave us a lot of problems. We 801.298.6220 didn’t pose much of a problem,” head had multiple chances to tie it late and I coach Louis Plank said. “We were able to was pleased with our effort in the second ready to go this year.” game.” 550 n 200 W, Bountiful, Ut do just about anything we wanted.” half.” Braves Linemen Seth Sudweeks With a year under his Bountiful defeated Mountain Crest 4-3 Alexa Maple scored the lone goal for in double overtime Aug. 17 behind two Davis in the loss. Continued from p. D1 and Kade Larsen will play belt and his players more southdavisrecreation.com on both sides of the ball. accustomed to his system, goals from Whitney Turner and a goal The next day, the Darts defeated Dixie Jennifer Bassarear Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Toby H Gonzales each by Wilkinson and Alex Hoffman. 6-0. Ins Agy Inc Wayne Eckman LUTCF Insur Agcy Inc Brig Johnson and Hensen Johnson said another LABOR DAY TRIATHLON SEPT. 4TH Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU 98 West 200 North Toby H. Gonzales Johnson began the started at linebacker secret to achieving the “We did it the hard way,” Plank said. Zoe Jacobs scored twice for Davis, 107 N Main St, Ste 104, Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 465 South 200 West, Suite 2, season with a positive Bus: 801-292-8291 • Fax: 801-292-1344 Bus: 801-292-7291 Bountiful, UT 84010 last season and look team’s goals may simply Come Tri with the greatest union around! Show us the fruits of your “We were up 3-0 in the second half, but while Sammy Bates, Olivia Romney Bus: 801-292-9424 outlook. Though he said to make an impact this be playing harder and (workout) labors in the Sprint, Novice or Relay division. managed to let them climb back into the and Kate McMaster also added goals. he wishes he had more season as well. Defensive maintaining focus. Swim Bike run players at his disposal ends Mason Fauatea “The concerted team Sprint: 350 yds 12mi 3.3mi (forcing him to play and Garrett Buchanan effort—I would like to several players on both novice: 150 yds 2.4 mi 1.2 mi will help control the line see it greatly improve,” relay: Split the Sprint distance events between 3 people SHARE YOUR offense and defense), he of scrimmage. Wide Johnson said. “We need to does welcome back a good receivers Jaxon Wood and do things right. I’m trying Register early for the best rates in person at the Rec Center or online at www.active.com. Every fi nisher gets a medal! BUSINESS number of starters from Tavin Dougher will be to teach the kids the best DOG-A-POOL-OOZA SEPT. 9TH last year’s squad. two of Jorgensen’s most way to go about it. You NEWS WITH “I like our kids,” he reliable targets. have to prepare the best The “dog days” of summer have come and gone. But that doesn’t mean it has to end! ... Actually it does. Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc Jone Olson said. “We have several Bring your dog for the once-a-year swim in the outdoor pool before it is closed for the season. Sorry, owners Mark Kano LUTCF CLU Insurance Agcy Inc After a year absence you can.” YOUR NEIGHBORS 21 S. 200 W., P.O. Box 807, Jone Olson experienced kids coming from the postseason, The Braves play six aren’t allowed in the water. Bountiful, UT 84011 94 West 200 North , Bountiful, UT 84010 back.” Johnson and his players Class 6A teams in non- • Grand Openings Bus: 801-298-2636 Bus: 801-292-8413 One of these is Pricing Schedule are eager to return to their region action. Johnson $5 per tail Small Dogs: 9 am - 11 am • Medium Dogs: 10 am - 12 pm • Large Dogs: 11 am - 1 pm • Promotions quarterback Spencer winning ways. Johnson hopes the ambitious Jorgensen. The junior saw • New Products believes success could schedule prepares his JUNIOR JAZZ some action last season be determined by what players for league games. Email your news to: but was banged up with happens in the trenches. He said the team should Jr. Jazz sessions run for 8 weeks with one game a week on a weeknight. [email protected] injury. Johnson is thrilled “We want to get back know where it stands Teams are formed according to grade and school. Each player receives a jersey, a to have the signal caller to the tournament,” he once Region 5 play gets ticket to a Utah Jazz basketball game. Teams can fi ll up fast, register early! back. said. “We want to control underway Sept. 15 at Box 1st Session: 3rd - 6th Grade boys and girls: 7th - 9th grade girls “He’s a very excitable the ball with our running Elder. young man,” he said. “He’s Registration: Through Sept 1 (or until full) • Schedule: October - December D4 KIDS SCOOP CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017