Bountiful, Utah 84010 Assisted Living, Memory Care and Respite Services in 385-399-2261 Bountiful, Utah with Full Creekside Amenities!

See Inside The Davis Page 1 – Stewart shares 9/11 memories Page 2 – ‘100 deadliest days’ Page 9 – Internet safety and kids Clipperwww.DAVISCOUNTY.COm THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2018

Come See How We Can Make You Feel “ Forever Young!” 430 West 400 North, Bountiful, Utah 84010 Assisted living, memory care and respite services in 385-399-2261 Bountiful, Utah with Full Creekside Amenities! www.StellarLiving.com

Music and fun

Crowds gathered last Saturday for the Bountiful Main Street Music and Arts Festival. See page 11. We Know Davis County

16 obituaries 5 opinion 17 Sports Breathtaking Showcase 12 19 Classifieds Hill Air Show wows crowds 15 People with aerial prowess. Photo gallery inside. The Davis Music on the street The People’s Piano Project comes to Bountiful Davis Arts Center. See page 7 11 Newsletter Vol. 126 No. 48 16 opinion UlY 26, 2018 ClipperTHURSDAY, j 18 Sports

JULY 2018 The SoundVoL. 1 No. 2

courtesy photo and small of Freedom ns big equestrian fa may find fewer opportunities as the Legacy Events Center in Farmington changes its programming. no horsing around: Legacy Events Center treet ain s ToM HaraLDSEn shifting gears dragon’ M A The colorful Utah Community Credit Union float, featuring a fire-breathing dragon, a castle and more, was just one of many floats in this year’s by Lana Medin Handcart Days parade on Bountiful’s Main Street last Friday night. The parade kicked off two days of community celebration of the pioneers’ arrival Davis Clipper in Utah. FARMINGTON—Change is galloping into the Legacy Events Center, but some residents are concerned about the direction it’s Last week she was headed. The LEC first began as forwarded an email from Residents oppose demolition of historicTonya Munden home of the city the Davis County FairPark, engineering department to including an outdoor arena by Louise R. SHAW Richard Higginson, a member and equestrian race track, and [email protected] of Bountiful City Council, that an indoor arena was opened in indicated that the department 1998. Originally, the Center was BOUNTIFUL—Another would issue the permit on July built to bring in tourism to Davis part of Bountiful history may 26 “unless we hear from you County through equestrian become a parking lot unless a that more time is needed.” events. Then came the economic group of residents are success- That email prompted a turndowns of 2008. ful in their efforts to preserve letter from Swensen to two “When the recession came, it. members of the city council we started to diversify to stay Members of the Bountiful dated July 20 that read: “I just open,” said Dave Hansen, events Historic Foundation learned The U.S. Air Force Th can’t understand why the city director for the Legacy Events last week that an application would pursue such a course Underbird Center. had been filed for a demolition S perform before thousands of spectators at the

after the turmoil we’ve all

The Center is subsidized permit on the former home of

USTOMER c just endured over the Stoker POSTAL

by the Davis County hotel Charles R. Mabey, at 73 W. 100

oUiSE r. SHaw warriors SS L School situation, without at w R c and restaurant taxes and was North. E So what do you think?over the least exploring options with wasatch intended to bring economic Mabey is one of two Utah air and space

. Mabey, who lived there the historical commission show at h impact to the county through governors originally from of Charles r 36 PERMIT ill air Force Base.

bountiful home and foundation, and with This is our second issue of Layton Today, our monthly equestrian tourism and events, Bountiful, and lived in that the former UT LAYTON, louise r. shaw

the descendants of Governor publication that goes to every home in the city. We want to

but Hansen explained the house during the first portion for the first part of his term as governor,told may nothing be demolished. would be decided PAID POSTAGE U.S. know what you think of it. Give us your feedback on what center started to welcome more of his term, from 1921 to 1922. Several months ago, for 18 months, according Me| 9 STANDARD PRSTD wrestling competitions and other The home has been owned see ho you like or don’t like, what stories we might be missing, something on your mind you want to share for publication. members of the Mabey family to Emily Mabey Swensen, a events to manage. by Bountiful City for several reached out to the city about great-granddaughter. or suggestions on how we can improve. Maybe you have You can send us a letter to the editor. We want to hear The shift away from horse- years and has fallen into the future of the site and were from you. Contact managing editor Tom Haraldsen at related events has some members disrepair. | 9 [email protected] see center doing! . Let us know how we’re 30,000 Homes Direct Mailed and Counting!

To Subscribe or for Marketing Assistance Call 801-295-2251 4 opinion 17 People 10 Showcase 18 obituaries The Davis 12 Sports 20 Classifieds Making a splash Residents enjoy the outdoors at annual ‘Get in the River’ event. See page 15. ClipperTHURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2018 Vol. 127 No. 3 stewart shares 9/11 memories with Millcreek students by Tom HARALDSEN [email protected] “From that day until now,

BOUNTIFUL—Though none of the students themselves we have been at war.” were alive when the terrorist attacks of 9/11 occurred, they’ve — Chris Stewart likely all heard stories from those who have memories of that day. tell where they were that day, to the attacks at the World Utah Rep. Chris Stewart what they were doing, and how Trade Center and the Pentagon (R-2nd District) shared his rec- they first heard the news. It’s accounted for 10 percent of ollection of that morning with important that we never forget all the fatalities that day. He students at Millcreek Junior those who gave their lives that remembers thinking that High on Tuesday afternoon, on day to protect hundreds and “things will never be quite the 17th anniversary of 9/11. thousands of others.” the same” after those attacks. “From that day until now, As part of his visit, he also As a member of the House we have been at war,” he told presented MJH civics teacher Intelligence Committee, he says students gathered in a choir Mark Allred with an American that work focuses on doing room at the school. “We’ve been flag that had flown over the U.S. everything possible to insure tom hArAldSen at war defending our country, Capitol. the nation will never suffer a Stewart, who was in the Utah Rep. ChRis stewaRt our rights, and our way of presented Millcreek Junior High teacher Mark life. Everywhere I go, people U.S. Air Force for 14 years, told Allred with an American flag that had flown over the U.S. Capitol building. students that first responders see 911 | 5

Dog Days of summer are over Woods Cross police chief resigns his post

by Becky GINOS awards and accolades for [email protected] his service and programs he has implemented WOODS CROSS—In such as the Lethality a surprise turn of events Assessment Protocol at last week’s city council (LAP) in domestic meeting, Woods Cross violence situations. He Police Chief Greg Butler was named Chief of tendered his resignation the Year-Small Agency effective Sept. 5. by the Utah Chiefs of “There were issues Police Association and between him and the Best of State Community council that through Development Public mutual agreement they Safety Officer in 2017. decided they’d better “This is always part company,” said difficult,” said Uresk. “He City Administrator did great things for the Gary Uresk. “The issues c it y.” couldn’t be resolved and Lt. Adam Osoro after an executive session has been appointed that night that he was interim chief while every dog has his or her day – at least they did at the South davis recreation Center. It was a party at the center’s outdoor asked to come to, they the city searches for a pool Saturday, when pet owners brought dogs to frolic in the pool prior to its end-of-season cleaning. dog-a-Pool-ooza decided to split ways.” replacement. cost $5 and was divided into three sessions, the first for small dogs, the second for medium-sized dogs and the last for Butler has been “Adam has done a large dogs. the dogs relished a chance to cool off on a hot day. chief for seven years loUISe r. ShAw and received numerous see butler | 5 Thursday, Sept.13, 2018 Page 2 DAVIS CLIPPER Seatbelts save young couple during ‘100 deadliest days’

becky ginos Spencer f. eccleS, surrounded by officials and other dignitaries, cuts the ribbon to the new wildlife center. by Becky GINOS [email protected] Wildlife WOODS CROSS—When 18-year-old Mariana Sablan and her boyfriend set out on a road trip education earlier this summer, she had no idea as they buckled their seatbelts that that would be a life or death decision. “We got in the car and did the center opens typical things, put on our seatbelts, by Becky GINOS adjusted the music and went,” she [email protected] said. “We took the back road and I had cruise control on. I was not speeding. He had my phone. It was FARMINGTON BAY—In the hustle and an unfamiliar road and we were bustle of this busy world it’s rare to have a quiet, talking. He asked me a question and peaceful moment to just enjoy nature. That’s it distracted me. I veered a little and exactly what the new George S. & Dolores Dore over corrected. I lost control of the Eccles Wildlife Education Center is all about. c ar.” Learning, listening and watching nature unfold. Sablan remembers saying “I’m Located at Farmington Bay, local officials, sorry” as the car flipped. “I kept dignitaries and staff celebrated the grand opening at a ribbon cutting ceremony last week. repeating it until we stopped flip- courtesy ping,” she said. “I knew it was my the aftermath of “Wildlife is for everyone and so is the educa- Mariana sablan’s car accident in July. she credits wearing tion center,” said Mike Fowlks, director Utah fault and I was worried he (boy- seatbelts for saving her and her boyfriend’s life. friend) wasn’t going to be OK.” Division of Wildlife Resources. “Students can get At some point as the car flipped Utah Highway Patrol (UHP) came UHP Col. Michael Rapich. “It’s been muddy here. Now this will be a legacy.” three times, she said she knew they’d together last week to give a report a rough year. There were five fatalities In addition to generous donors, the center also be all right. “I remember he asked on fatalities for the period between over Labor Day – all alcohol related.” received money from the legislature. “It’s not often me if I was OK and I realized we Memorial Day weekend to Labor Fatal accidents have a ripple there is 1.2 million bucks laying around,” laughed were OK,” Sablan said. “Luckily we Day – known as the 100 Deadliest effect, he said. “Lives change, families Rep. Steve Handy, R-Layton. “But we were able landed right side up. We sat there for Days. are destroyed. Especially when it to get the appropriation. It’s a delight to see the a second and tried to calm down. He Typically during that time there didn’t have to happen. It’s absolutely finished product and to have a vision and see it said to me, ‘you know seatbelts just are twice as many fatal crashes as devastating. It’s our responsibility to fulfilled.” saved our lives.’” the rest of the year. There were 102 explain to the family why they lost a “This took a lot of grit and willpower to make Sablan’s story had a happy ending, deaths in 2018 compared to 90 in loved one. It’s hard.” this happen but it did,” said Stephen Swindle, but more than 100 other people’s 2017. The goal is to have zero fatalities, in Utah did not. The Department “Obviously this is not great. I wish we could change those numbers,” said see center | 7 of Transportation (UDOT) and the see 100 | 8 Longtime lawmaker receives honor for service by Becky GINOS freedom for all,” said Allen. “We eral boards including Alliance [email protected] have a deep need for officials to for a Better Utah, Utahns for put the needs of the people first.” Public Schools and KUED. SALT LAKE CITY—Sheryl Allen’s commitment to She is also involved with Allen is known in Davis County the state runs deep. She was a training women to run for office and the state for her years of member of the Utah House of through Real Women Run at tireless public service. Last week, Representatives for 16 years and the YWCA. “This is an amazing the YWCA recognized her for a member of the Davis Board of group,” said Allen. “I would her efforts with the Outstanding Education, serving as president encourage women to run for Achievement Award for Public for six years. She was also office. I hope you will partici- Service at the 30th annual the National President of the pate in 2019. Please support the LeaderLuncheon held at the Women’s Legislative Network YWCA. Let’s keep it going.” Grand America. and advisor to the US Trade In addition to the awards, becky ginos “We’re all aware the YWCA Representative for Pres. George keynote speaker Piper Kerman is synonymous with service, W. Bush. Sheryl allen (left) sits by Piper kerman at the yWcA promoting peace, justice and Allen currently serves on sev- LeaderLuncheon held last week at the grand America. see allen | 8 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 3 Crime Briefs

Compiled by Becky Ginos Radio and TV host charged with DUI KAYSVILLE—Well-known TV and radio per- sonality Casey Scott was charged with DUI last week for his alleged involvement in a crash in Kaysville. Scott, 44, of Farmington, was charged in Davis County Justice Court with DUI, having an open container Layton Police are asking for help to identify the of alcohol, and travel lane man pictured. He’s a suspect in a credit card infraction. fraud case at Home Depot earlier this week, Authorities said Scott left his lane at the and is wanted for questioning. If you have any intersection of U.S. 89 and 200 North in information, please message them or call 801- riNgiNg iN fuN Kaysville and sideswiped another vehicle caus- 497-8300 and reference Incident #18-14123. Cal Toney tests the bell on a fire engine at South Davis Metro’s Fire Prevention Week. The ing him to lose control, run a red light and hit 18-month-old was one of many children and their families who came out to the open house at another vehicle in the intersection. Charges his investors’ money for his own use. Station 81 in Bountiful. Open houses were held throughout the week with the last one tonight at state police allegedly found open beers in his Mouritsen pleaded not guilty in a federal court Station 82 in North Salt Lake. PhOTO By BeCky giNOS car and smelled alcohol on his breath. and a jury trial has been scheduled to begin Nov. 4. Scott has appeared on the KSL-TV morning THE DAVIS show and also for KUTV as a morning radio host. Man charged in gas station An arraignment is set for Oct. 22. fire that injured officers CLIPPER Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Kaysville man accused FARMINGTON—The man police said injured Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 several officers when he lit himself on fire at a gas Volume 127 Number 3 of scamming fellow station in Kaysville April 5 has been charged in the Sept. 13, 2018 THE DAVIS CLIPPER church members case. (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Tyler Ray Ivison, 26, was charged last week Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btﬂ , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at with one count of aggravated arson, four counts of Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing ofﬁ ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to SALT LAKE CITY—A Kaysville man has been The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. indicted on charges he bilked his friends and fel- assault against a peace officer, low church members out of $1.5 million through a criminal mischief, and assault financial fraud scheme. against a health care provider. According to the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Robert According to charging Glen Mouritsen, 71, allegedly induced people to documents, Ivison allegedly invest in “The Project.” He has been charged with purchased a gasoline can, filled three counts each of wire fraud and money laun- it with gas and entered the sta- dering. tion’s bathroom where he doused a slippery Mouritsen allegedly told investors he was himself with the gas. As several officers tried to involved in complicated international transactions stop him from igniting the gas, Ivison allegedly lit momeNt and said he was restricted from disclosing many the gas and injured himself and the officers. (DCSO) Deputy gall saved the details. He also allegedly claimed that the Patriot Ivison was taken to the University of Utah with day, and a snake. he made Act and Homeland Security held up the transac- serious burns. Two officers received severe burns, a great rescue from a single tions. two others had minor burns and two officers were vehicle roll over accident The indictment said The Project didn’t produce treated for smoke inhalation. They have all since according to a DCSO Facebook recovered. any returns in more than a 13-year period and post. COurTeSy PhOTO Mouritsen allegedly used a considerable portion of A court date had not been set as of press time.

*****NOTICE***** TO WEBER BASIN WATER USERS Due to last winter’s snowpack and subsequent runo being signi cantly below normal, Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will discontinue deliveries of all irrigation water on October 1, 2018. e District has determined this earlier than normal shut o will be very bene cial to next year’s water supply. Please open your valves a er reservoirs and lines cease delivering to insure proper drainage of your system. Due to the size of our system, it takes several days to complete the shut-down. A er your system is completely drained, we strongly suggest your valves be returned to a closed position, as users are responsible for any damage due to water entering their systems any time of the year. e Weber Basin Water Board of Trustees and Management would like to thank our customers for their continued e orts in water conservation.

WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 4 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER Opinion Administration

R. Gail Stahle I’m comfortable calling my house a home Publisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this The owner of the home made It features a $1.5 million teak ext. 114 article are solely those of the author all of his money selling cheap staircase (sorry, no elevators), a and not of the Davis Clipper. CYCLOPs leather handbags on a cable cigar room, a wine room, and a Clark Stahle BRYAN GRAY shopping network. His appre- 120-foot long great room large General Manager s all of my readers know, Experienced journalist, ciation of leather has increased enough to entertain the entire [email protected] housing prices are businessman living in Davis County since then – his elevator is lined town of Ephraim. His house is ext. 117 Asoaring. To Californians, with crocodile skin. The house tiny, he told reporters; he didn’t Utah properties are still cheap; also contains a helicopter. Don’t need one room just to house his Lorie Matern to Utahns, prices are so steep worry – that city has a law socks. Office Manager many residents think the only against landing a helicopter in If any of the homes don’t [email protected] way of purchasing a home is a residential zone. The owner sell quickly, I am sure the owner ext. 115 buying a winning lottery ticket figures anyone who can afford a could convert them into a nice in Franklin, Idaho. of vintage Playboy magazine covers. (I’m sure the guy only $188 million home can also pay rental. Then again, one of the Advertising I am certainly not a real the $10,000 fine. four owners already turned estate expert, but I do know bought the magazine for the articles….and then again, maybe Another housing option is down an offer from a Saudi Reed Stahle Utah has nothing to boast about not because the $500 million a smaller nine-bedroom home prince to rent the joint for $2 Sales Manager when it comes to housing for being sold by a plastic surgeon. million per month. the super-rich. Recently, for asking price includes a black [email protected] leather bed.) The house also He only wants $180 million, You may envy the owners; ext. 133 instance, the Wall Street Journal but I’m not sure the property’s you can also envy the real estate featured four homes listed contains a gigantic jellyfish aquarium. The jellyfish are 2,000 bottle wine room’s liquid salesperson who gets a tidy Brad Roghaar in the Los Angeles market. I inventory is included in the commission on the sale. Even Sales Representative immediately felt like a pauper, lethal – and so is the mortgage on the house. price. The owner says his house the housekeeper probably gets a [email protected] just a notch above an orphan in a has “soul” with an herb garden handsome Christmas bonus. ext. 135 Charles Dickens novel. In fact, compared to the $500 million home, the next property and a shrine to the Hindu Gods But deep down I value the Richard Stahle The most expensive of the Ganesh and Lakshi. Noting simplicity of my three-bedroom four is currently owned by a is a sheer bargain. At $188 mil- Sales Representative the smaller size of the home, condo. I don’t have to fill the Hollywood special effects guru. lion, the house contains a 40-seat [email protected] however, the real estate agent empty slots of a 2,000-bottle It has 20 bedrooms; I assume theater, a photograph of a pretty ext. 137 blond atop a $500,000 Rolls calls the 34,000 square foot home wine room, water the herb a buyer could turn it into a a mere “Prius” when compared garden, or worry that a poison- boutique hotel since it also Royce and carrying a chainsaw, and five individual bars. (Five to other mansions. ous jellyfish will get loose. I am editorial has five elevators and its own And then there’s the home comfortable calling my house a personal VIP nightclub. bars! If this home were located in Utah, the state would have to for cheapskates. The owner, home, not a property, and the Tom Haraldsen The nightclub is of special a director of television com- biggest asset is my wife, not the Managing Editor note since the home also build another liquor store simply to supply the guy!) mercials, is only asking $85 real estate. [email protected] contains a “manly” collection million for this starter home. ext. 126 Becky Ginos Associate Editor [email protected] There’s value in news, whether fleeting or lasting ext. 118 The opinions stated in this family, which is why I find a Which brings me to reporters. Louise R. Shaw in this article are solely those of the newspaper whenever I arrive They stand sentinel. They Writer/Photographer author and not of the Davis TOgeTher in a new town. Because I’m watch the shore. They see the [email protected] Clipper. LOUISE R. not there just for the scenery. I storm. They light the night. Catherine Garrett SHAW want to attend the craft fair and They fill a vital role and one Sports Writer he two photographs Reporter, photographer the community parade and the whose value has been proven just over my desk at the dance festival, and the newspa- through history. Josh McFadden Tnewspaper offices are per gets me the details. Just so you know. Sports Writer there for a reason. It might be to let you know Which brings me to the First I framed and hung them to about a decision of the school Amendment. Layout/Design send myself a message. board or the city council. It makes clear the priority One is of a lighthouse on the even fleeting things can be Because we know you can’t go freedom of the press was to our East Coast commissioned by worthwhile. Anna Pro to every meeting, and we know founders. Right up there with George Washington. It stands Those of us in the newspa- Creative Director that where the boundaries are religion and speech. majestically over the rugged per business know that some matters and why your utility Because there is no freedom [email protected] coastline south of Portland, news is past its usefulness ext. 125 fees might change is something from tyrants without someone Maine, sending ships a message shortly after it comes out. you need to know. And we watching and reporting on their Rebecca Jamieson of warning. It has done so since Bird cages and fish and all know that somebody needs to actions so that people can react Classifieds/Legals 1791. that. be watching what city leaders and act appropriately. [email protected] The other is a sandcastle that Like the notice of an event and school board members Just so you know. ext. 124 was built on the wide stretch of coming up on the weekend or are doing, not to mention Which brings me to fake sand within view of arresting the results of a race finished on presidents. news. Circulation Haystack Rock during one of the last one. It might be just simply to let There is no fake news in the annual contests at Cannon Other stories may have more you know about your neighbor. newspapers. lasting significance. Cindi Scott Beach, Oregon. It went out with Because everyone has a story Just people who want you to the tide later that same day. Like the ones that result in [email protected] and the more stories we know think there is so you will think East Coast and West Coast. change. Or the ones I hear about ext. 119 the better. what they want you to think Permanent and temporary. being framed and hung on a Newspapers are needed. instead of what is being seen by Purposeful and just for fun. wall at somebody’s house. Just like that lighthouse, people close enough to know. The two photographs But each one is significant. someone needs to let people Fleeting or lasting, the news 1370 South 500 West together are a reminder that Each has a purpose. know when there is danger. Just that comes out in newspapers is Bountiful, UT 84010 some things you write can last a It might be to let you know like that sandcastle, someone as vital to freedom as legislators Ph: 801-295-2251 long time. Others are fleeting. about a show or a festival that needs to let people know where and judges. www.davisclipper.com A reminder, too, that would be fun for the entire there is fun. Just so you know. DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 5

911 Recounting his own experi- he said. “Legislating is hard, but Continued from page 1 ence while in Flight School most people in Washington are to become an Air Force pilot, trying to do the right things. I Stewart saw many officers truly believe that. And I think of similar attack. “wash out” before realizing their what Abraham Lincoln said, one Before he was elected to dreams to graduate. of my favorite quotes – that the Congress, Stewart was a small “I knew the only way for me United States “is the last, best business owner in Davis County. to reach my goals was to work hope on earth.” He told the students “we need harder, and I share that advice Following his visit to small business owners and with all of you. Work hard on Millcreek JH, the congressman military members in Congress. reaching your goals and dreams.” also visited the Centerville fire Sixty percent of the jobs in our One student asked him what station of South Davis Metro economy today are in small he’s learned as a congressman. Fire. business.” “That you have to be patient,”

CouRTesy greg butler (right) stands with Bountiful Police Chief Tom Ross at an awards ceremony. butler for the department. “I Continued from page 1 hope to promote solidar- ity with the people and continue a positive good job for us,” Uresk relationship with the said. “He’s filled in and surrounding com- kept things going. I’m munities and agencies as glad he could move much as we can.” things forward.” Uresk said the Osoro plans to con- council has not decided tinue what the depart- yet how the search for ment has been doing. Butler’s replacement will “We’ll miss Chief Butler, be handled. “These are he’s done great things emotional things,” he for us,” said Osoro. said. “This week they’ll “We’re banding together hit it with the goal to do to support one another it as quickly as possible and move forward in a but these things do take positive direction.” time. However, it will be For the time being, the mayor and council’s Osoro will be handling decision.” the administrative duties

FiNdiNg New ways to serve, lead

Julia Sanderson (center) fills out a quilt square with her vision statement for the world as part of a nationwide project that el and Jon Pulsipher are participating in. The three met on Main street in Bountiful on a recent Friday, where they shared the projects that have inspired them. Sanderson is part of a group working to support women in Rwanda. The Pulsiphers are participating in a leadership training program by spectrum Life Design education.

Louise R. shaw 6 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER Single mother moves into new home

LAYTON—It was a dream come true recently for Bensay and her five children as they walked through the doors of their new home. The renovated mobile home unit in the RV Horizons Mobile Park in Ridgewood Estates in Layton is the first of the Family Promise – Salt Lake Partners in Housing Pilot Program. The all-furnished home was made possible Kid’s Dentistry through a donation from ™ an anonymous family, with a Woman’s Touch Crump Insurance Group, New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults volunteers from Dominion New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults Energy and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints – the Lakeland Ward and Public Affairs. “It was a great col- laboration of those in the community to make Courtesy a difference in the life single mother bensay and her children wait anxiously to enter their new home in Layton of a family and families during a ribbon cutting ceremony held recently. to come,” said Senior Philanthropy Coordinator next year the goal is for “We can see that this is a taught me to be more at Dominion Energy the family to stabilize and wonderful program and responsible and motivated • Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning Debora Holt in a release. • Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning learn to budget expenses we want to continue to and going forward, I want • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings “It is our pleasure and on their income to support help and support wherever to do more things with • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings honor to be here today housing, the release said. we can.” my life,” said Bensay in • Nitrous Oxide • Pediatric Sedation and meet the family that Family Promise Salt A portion of the rent the statement. “Family will be living in this home Lake will provide Case paid will be set aside for Promise has been a bless- that a lot of people have Management and assis- the family toward a down ing to me and really sup- On Staff at Primary Children’s Hospital put their time and effort tance as needed to keep payment to purchase the portive to families. I would Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon into and see that this is the family move toward home or if she moves recommend this program going to be a step on your self-sufficiency while they somewhere else, it can be to any families out there Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. path going forward.” are in the home. used for deposits or move who are struggling.” Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry Bensay has been work- Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry “As members of the in costs, according to the 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® ing hard to stabilize her 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com LDS Church, we support release. [email protected] 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 family while living at the Bountiful Community “Family Promise 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 Family Promise Salt Lake Church in regards to interfaith church shelter. meals, activities and being The move is just in time with the families,” said for the children to start Wendell Wild with The school. She will receive a Church of Jesus Christ couple months’ rent then of Latter-day Saints – the PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING FALL REBATES ARE HERE! pay rent for the home with Lakeland Ward and Public the option to buy. Over the Affairs, in the statement. Hurry... Colder Weather Coming Fast! Early Season Up to FURNACE $ TUNE-UP 1,600Rebate or 60 mos. interest-free $ ﬁ nancing on any qualifying system. 49 Indidvidual rebates also Most Models. treasures oN maiN st. Effective through Sept. 30, 2018 available. the Finders Fair Boutique was part of the Bountiful Main street Festival last weekend, a chance to find jewelry, art or something else unique and special for a family member, friend or yourself. see our special photo page in the showcase section of this Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! week’s Davis Clipper for more on the festival. 857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT 801-544-4480 PHoto By LouIse r. sHAW DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 7 ceNter classrooms we want Continued from page 2 students to be problem solvers, colaborators and to bring people together chairman Utah Wildlife to do good,” said Davis and Conservation School District Assistant Foundation. “I know that Superintendent Dr. young people coming to Logan Toone. “I picture visit will be better kids students in the center for exposure to wildlife.” with the doors opened Spencer F. Eccles, up to the world. That’s Chairman and CEO our goal is to open our of the George S. and classes to the world. We Dolores Dore Eccles only get kids to think Foundation said he was and love the world they proud to be a part of live in by giving them the center. “It’s a great opportunitites like this.” time to be out here and Davis County share all of this together,” Commissioner Jim Eccles said. “It’s rare for Smith said his son and me to be this close to the granddaughter have marshes without duck gotten into bird watch- hunting gear. This is ing and it has opened truly something wonder- up his eyes to the world Get ready ful and beneficial to the around us. “The ability Sisters Harper and Haven Olsen (above left) get pointers on how to handle a fire hose from their dad at the South Davis Emergency youth of our state and to see goes up when you Preparedness Fair held last Saturday at the Megaplex Theatres in Centerville. Brooklylnn and Brynnlee Stucker (above right) talk to visitors who come here stop to take a look,” he the Centerville Police Department’s furry officer. and birds that feed here.” said. “It’s critical that Crowds of people both old and young came out to learn about what to do in an emergency. Classes ranged from first aid to data Eccles said he’s an we take care of this type technology disasters and even included Run/Hide/Fight that covered what to do in an active shooter situation. In addition to the avid ski racer and the of environment or we’ll classes there were vendor booths and fun activities for the kids. PHOTOS By BECky GInOS Great Salt Lake plays a lose it. It happens so vital role in the ski indus- gradually we don’t see try. “It gives us those it .” Like what you see? lake effect snow storms,” Smith said it’s he said. “There are too exciting to have a place many folks who may like the center to bring take the Great Salt Lake kids to. “When your and critical wetlands for kids come home from granted. This center will a field trip here and tell educate more people, you how great it was, especially our youth. The make it a point to bring Share articles • Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping best is yet to come.” them back,” he said. As part of the center, “All of sudden they’re online by • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care the L.S. Skaggs Wetland thinking about nature Discovery Classroom instead of their screens. visiting ... • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care gives schoolchildren Discover the silence and the opportunity for quiet. Look beyond the hands-on learning about little known birds and davisclipper.com 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers wildlife management and I promise you’ll find wetlands. them.” “In our schools and Your Will Needs BACK PAIN? NECK PAIN? a Review: HEADACHE? Get Your Affairs in Order

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A high school junior or senior from to seven scholarships to honor the legacy the Bridging the Dream Scholarship. His Utah will receive a $25,000 Bridging the of former executive, and architect of the high school Spanish teacher Ryan Wells was Dream Scholarship from Sallie Mae, the Bridging the Dream Scholarship Program, present for the scholarship reveal. nation’s saving, planning, and paying for Charlie Rocha. One of the scholarships is “I think when students get big scholar- college company. The scholarship is one of reserved for a student in Utah, home to Sallie ships and they put in the hard work to make seven Sallie Mae will award to deserving Mae Bank in Salt Lake City. things like this happen, it reflects not only on high school juniors and seniors this fall. “The Bridging the Dream Scholarship the school and on our teachers and things, Sallie Mae’s Bridging the Dream Scholarship Program is central to our mission at Sallie but on our student body,” said Wells. “I think Program recognizes students who have Mae of helping aspiring minds create the lives it motivates other students to chase their excelled both inside and outside of the they imagine,” said Martha Holler, senior goals and their dreams.” Find us classroom, but whose financial circumstances vice president at Sallie Mae, in a release. “The Recipients shared their stories with Sallie or other obstacles in life may not allow them program also highlights the great work of Mae through mini documentaries, available to pursue a college education. High school school counselors and community leaders at SallieMae.com/BridgingTheDream. on the counselors and community leaders can nomi- who nominate these exceptional students and To nominate a deserving high school nate students now through Sept. 27. share in that important goal of making the junior or senior, or for more information, Over the past two years, Sallie Mae has dream of college a reality. We look forward to visit SallieMae.com/BridgingTheDream. awarded more than $300,000 in scholarships learning about all of the great students in the Nominations will be accepted until Sept. Web to undergraduate and graduate students Beehive state.” 27 at 12 p.m. EDT. See official rules. No through the Bridging the Dream Scholarship Last year, Taylorsville-native Jobany purchase necessary. Void where prohibited Program. The company previously offered Quiterio, who is attending the University by law. five scholarships per year but is expanding of Utah, was one of the recipients of 10 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER showcase

Local Indie band to perform at Antelope Island

SYRACUSE—Come celebrate the Autumn Equinox (known as the first day of fall) at Antelope Island State Park with the popular music group The National Parks. The benefit concert is Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. and is sponsored by Friends of Antelope Island, a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving the beauties of Antelope Island and improving the experiences of those who visit the park, according to a release. The historical island in the Great Salt Lake features natural beauty and wildlife such as the free-ranging American Bison, Big Horn sheep and trophy deer. It can be accessed on Antelope Drive off of I-15 in Syracuse. The outdoor concert featuring local singer/songwriter Eric Malizia with The National Parks will be held on the hillside overlooking White Rock Bay. Local band, The National Parks is currently topping the musical Indie charts, the release said. Go to wwwfriendsof- antelopeisland.com or www.thenationalparksmusic.com for tickets. Bring your own chair or blanket and enjoy good music under the stars. Antelope Island State Park is one of nine designated Dark Sky parks in Utah. The park entrance fee is included with the concert ticket. Proceeds from the concert will help efforts to improve the features and facilities at the park.

[email protected]

‘Wait Until Dark’ to open at Hale Centre Theatre Wait Until Dark, one of the most ride,” said Sally Dietlein, HCT vice Hale Centre Theatre’s Wait gripping plays ever written, sneaks president and executive producer, Until Dark is cast with talented onto Hale Centre Theatre’s Sorenson in a release. “It is THE most intense Utah actors: Riley Branning and Legacy Jewel Box Stage from Sept. show you’ll ever see on stage! Elise Pearce as Suzy Hendrix; 12 – Nov. 17 at the Mountain Because Susy is blind, the audience Benjamin J. Henderson is single America Performing Arts Centre in is compelled to use their senses of cast as Harry Roat (understudy: Sandy. It is one of the finest suspense hearing and smell right along with Matt Kohler); Bridget Maxwell and tales in movie history and it hits the her as she fights back against the Mila Belle Howells as Gloria; and live stage with the same ingenious criminals. You’ll feel like you’re sit- Jacob Theo Squire and Marshall R. power. Tickets for the hair-raising ting right in the Hendrix’s apartment Madsen as Sam Hendrix. thriller are on sale now. This show with every door creak and footstep The Hale will present more may be too intense for young that our sound and set designers than 80 consecutive performances children. have put into this show for dramatic of Wait Until Dark for the 2018 The suspenseful drama centers effect.” Mountain America Credit on Susy Hendrix, a blind housewife, Wait Until Dark was written Union Season of Entertainment. who is the target of con man Roat by Frederick Knott, the English Performance times are 7:30 p.m., and his cohorts. The gang was playwright also behind Dial M for Monday through Saturday, and tipped off about drugs hidden inside Murder. The play originally debuted matinees Saturdays at 12:30 p.m. a doll that Susy’s husband unknow- on Broadway in 1966 where it was and 4 p.m. No children under ingly brought home from Canada performed 373 times during its the age of 5 are permitted in the as a favor to a strange woman. A 11-month run. Since then, the play theater. Ticket prices are $40 for game of cat and mouse ensues, as has debuted in London’s West End adults and $20 for youth ages 5 the murderous visitors search for and continues to be revived on through 17. Courtesy the doll right under Susy’s nose. numerous stages around the world. For ticket information call However, it becomes unclear who is In 1967, the play became the famous 801-984-9000, go to www.hct.org, ElisE PEarcE is susy HEndrix and Greg Hansen the cat and who is the mouse as Susy film adaptation starring Audrey or visit the box office at 9900 S. plays Mike talman in the Monday, Wednesday and Friday attempts to outwit her nemeses. Hepburn and still tops the charts as Monroe Street in Sandy. performances of ‘Wait until Dark,’ opening sept. 12 at Hale “Wait Until Dark is a thrill one of the scariest movies of all time. Centre theatre in sandy. DAVIS CLIPPER showcase Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 11

Henry Qi (upper left) tries out a Native American flute made by ben Millward.

Upper right, young musicians took their turns performing to the crowds that came to downtown Bountiful for the festival.

Center photo, a series of bands took the stage along 100 South to entertain festival participants.

Artists of All Ages showed their creativity as part of the festival.

photos by louise r. shAW FESTIVAL STREET MAIN BOUNTIFUL Scores & Recaps from competition in davis county Sports THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2018 prEp FOOTBaLL Bountiful rebounds to win again; Farmington still winless by Josh McFadden Clipper sportswriter

Unlike their neighbors at Viewmont and Woods Cross, the Bountiful football team moved its record to 2-2 last week with a victory, not a loss. The Braves didn’t put up gaudy numbers last Friday in a 16-10 win over Syracuse, but they were solid in all phases of the game to avenge a blowout loss from last year to their Class 6A opponent. Bountiful scored touchdowns on offense and defense, and it added a safety to slip by Syracuse for the first time since 2015. The Braves did all their scoring in the first half and played solid defense throughout the contest, particularly in the second half when RObeRt laRsen they held Syracuse to a field goal. BOUNTIFUL’S JOSH WELLING breaks away for a long gainer during the braves’ 16-10 win over syracuse last Friday. bountiful is now 2-2 on the season, and hopes to open Region 5 play in a positive way when it hosts box elder tomorrow at 7 p.m. see bountiful | 13 Davis football continues undefeated; Vikes, Wildcats lose by Josh McFadden a reversal of fortune from the streak when hosts Fremont. A Clipper sportswriter previous season when Clearfield Davis win would move its Region was the one posting a shutout in a 1 mark to 3-0. The Davis Darts continue to 20-0 win over Davis. erase the memories of last year’s Quarterback Garrett Larson Viewmont painful football season. had another great performance, It’s been an up-and-down Last week, Davis, 1-8 last throwing four touchdowns. season so far for the Vikings, who season, picked up its fourth win Three of his scores went to Jack dropped to 2-2 on the year after of the season in as many games. Rigby—a pair for 13 yards and losing to Skyridge 49-10 in their The Darts are one of just two 4-0 one for 19. Larson threw for 223 last game before heading into teams in Class 6A entering this yards, while Rigby grabbed seven Region 5 action. week’s slate of games. balls for 151 yards. The defense Things started off just The Darts blanked Clearfield continues to dominate. Against fine for Viewmont. Trailing 7-0 ROn OsbORn 28-0 last Friday, making it the Clearfield, the unit had six sacks, in the first quarter, the Vikings daVIS dEFENdErS TEaM Up on Clearfield quarterback Mitchell Reed second time this season they including three from Preston tied things up at 7 apiece with a in the Darts’ 28-0 blanking of the Falcons. Davis is now 4-0 on the season. have pitched a shutout. It was Honey. Davis looks to continue its hot see football | 13 Viewmont girls soccer shares region lead by Josh McFadden secured the first-place tie by netted her fifth of the year the Braves’ first victory of the Clipper sportswriter defeating Roy last Thursday and second of her career. season. The Braves entered in a key 2-0 win on the road. Egnew’s performance was the game on a four-game Nearing the halfway Against the Royals, especially noteworthy, as the losing streak and sporting a point of the season, the Viewmont scored both goals freshman was filling in for record of 0-6-2. Viewmont girls soccer team in the second half to break a regular goalie Lydia Pitt. Playing on the road, is right where it wants to be: scoreless halftime tie. Emily Bountiful kept Viewmont’s at the top of Region 5. Egnew got the shutout as Bountiful The Vikings began this goalkeeper, while Sydney Two days before see Soccer | 13 week with a 3-1 mark in Andersen and Mckenna Viewmont beat first place HELEN MarcHEScHI of Woods league play, the same as Roy, Stacey scored for Viewmont. Roy, it lost in a shocker to Cross, left, battles bountiful’s as the two teams sit atop the Stacey’s goal was her first of Bountiful, 1-0. The result Josie bouck for control in the region standings. Viewmont the season, while Andersen was surprising because it was braves’ 3-2 victory last thursday. ROGeR V. tUttle DAVIS CLIPPER sports Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 13 soccer tallied against Weber— Continued from page 12 Olivia Romney, Haycock Boys golf wrap: and Grace Nicol. Keeper Taygan Still recorded the offense in check all game shutout. Darts, Vikes roll in wins long. The Braves also got a first-half goal from Woods Cross Meghan Gardner, her Woods Cross by Catherine a region tournament. At second of the season. continues to struggle this Garrett Sun Hills, the Vikings Last Thursday, the season. The Wildcats lost Clipper sportswriter scored a 297 to the Braves made it two wins a pair of league games last Phoenix squad’s 298. in a row by getting past week, dropping them to Cole Ponich led Robison took medal- Woods Cross 3-2 in an 1-3 in Region 5 and 1-8 Davis to another region ist honors with a 70 exciting offensive effort overall. victory over Weber, while Summers finished from both teams. The On Sept. 4, the while Viewmont pulled second with a round of first half was a defensive Wildcats suffered their off a one-stroke victory 72. Brandon Oviatt tied stalemate, with both sixth shutout of the over Farmington, its for sixth place with a 76 squads unable to find season in a 1-0 loss to Box first region tournament to round out the Vikings’ the net. The second half Elder. Woods Cross was win this season over the top ten finishers. featured all five goals, outscored in its first nine Region 5 leader. “I am proud of our with five different players games 23-9. guys for working and accounting for the scores. Davis hanging in there all For Woods Cross, Gracie Farmington Davis defeated Weber season,” head coach Jeff Browning and Kate The Phoenix began by four strokes, recording Emery said. “Brandon Howes got their team this week tied for fifth a team score of 283, on Robison has been so on the scoreboard. But place with Woods Cross Sept. 6 at Ben Lomond solid and is leading goals from Alex Hoffman, in Region 5. Following Golf Course. the region right now Keira Morrell and Lauren a three-game winning Cole Ponich led the and then we have had Hodge were enough for streak from Aug. 21 to Darts with a 68 while different players step up the Braves to get by the Aug. 28, Farmington Preston Wallace was each match to help our Wildcats. dropped its next three the second Davis golfer team. Braxton Summers outings, all in region play. under par with a 69. has really stepped it up Davis Farmington lost on Jack Sargent, Coleman the past week as well.” The Darts picked up ROgeR v. tuttle Sept. 4 to Roy, 2-1, and to Cook and McKay Cook to victories last week, STRONG EFFORTS BY MARCHESCHI (15) of Woods Cross and Box Elder last Thursday, shot 73s with Alex Yu Woods Cross beating Northridge 3-1 Bountiful’s lydia Bell (14) were symbolic of this great crosstown duel. 3-2. Farmington’s Bentley (74), Bradley Yu (75) Woods Cross had a and shutting out Weber Fuller scored the first and Hogan Turner (79) season-best third place all recorded rounds that finish at Rose Park. The 3-0. Davis improved to Haycock scored twice the win over Northridge. goal, but the Royals kept everyone in the 70s. Wildcats shot a team 6-2 on the season. Annie and Zoe Jacobs once in Three different Darts rallied back for victory. “We played well,” score of 301, led by head coach Ben Horne junior Karson Bodily’s said. “Our JV team score of 69 which was tacked on a field goal of the schedule this the victory. Woods Cross won as well so it was good enough for fourth football individually. Continued from page 12 from Gabe Johnson late Friday against winless had a 14-point quarter a good day for the in the game. Farmington. of its own in the third Darts!” “This was our best Viewmont struggled quarter but couldn’t performance of the year 10-yard touchdown run to move the ball Woods Cross find the end zone in the Bountiful with a personal best and from Dutcher Lines. consistently throughout The Wildcats also decisive fourth quarter. At Rose Park on Sept. great under-par round But it was all the night. It rushed for fell to 2-2 on the season, Woods Cross has 4, Bountiful’s Devin from Karson followed Skyridge after that. just 65 yards, and Lines losing to Class 4A power scored 91 points in its Simon shot a 74 and up with a great score VIewmont allowed passed for 133 yards Logan 35-28. Woods two victories but 42 in finished in tenth place. from sophomore Braxton 28 points in the second but on just nine of 27 Cross seemed to be in its two losses. It kicks His placement helped the Haslam,” head coach quarter alone. It was passes. Lines also threw control heading into off the region slate of Braves to a fourth place James Sheldon said. 35-7 for Skyridge at the a pair of interceptions. the fourth, up 28-21. games this Friday at finish, shooting a 304, at At Sun Hills, Woods break, and the Vikings Meanwhile, Skyridge But a big fourth quarter home against Roy. The the region tournament. Cross shot a 314 for didn’t threaten in the had more than 450 yards from Logan doomed the Wildcats edged Roy On Sept. 6, Bountiful fourth place, 17 shots off second half. Skyridge of offense. Wildcats. 17-14 when the two finished third at Sun of Viewmont’s first place eventually got up 49-7 The Vikings open Logan scored a pair league foes squared off Hills Golf Course led by score. before the Vikings the region portion of late touchdown to seal last season. Carson Lewis’ 76 which tied him for sixth place. Farmington Peyton Hale, Devin Farmington’s Braxton consistency. Through four games, found itself behind 27-0 at Simon and Ben Shaw all Watts won medalist bountiful honors with a six-under- Continued from page 12 Bountiful has scored 70 points, halftime but closed the gap to shot 77s to tie for tenth. a number it hopes to increase as 27-7 less than three minutes into Sam Stobbe (79), Gavin par 66 at Rose Park in the league battles begin. Bountiful the second half. Wyatt Evertsen Kibbey (82), George leading the Phoenix Chance Sterrett got the first needs to place in the top four of connected with Carver Lopez for Lewis (83) and TJ Smith squad to the top spot in points on the board in the first the five-team region to qualify for a 40-yard score for the first and (91) all contributed to the region tournament. quarter with a 55-yard fumble the state tournament. only Phoenix TD of the game. For the Braves’ 307 score. Parker Thompson (68) return for touchdown. Sterrett the junior Lopez, it was his first finished third, Ben showed his versatility midway Farmington touchdown of the season. It was ViewmontViewmont Seely (70) fifth, Willard through the second quarter Unsurprisingly, the Farmington Evertsen’s’ second touchdown toss finished in second place Richards (71) tied for when he got into the action on Phoenix have struggled in their of the season. at Rose Park with a sixth, Jarom Jorgensen the offensive end. The senior hit inaugural season on the football Unfortunately for Farmington, score of 291. Brandon (72) eighth and Connor pay dirt with a 16-yard run into field. it couldn’t get any closer and finds Robison’s 67 was just one Cahoon (73) ninth the end zone to put his team up Farmington dropped to 0-4 on itself still looking for that elusive shot off of first place. rounded out the top-ten 14-7. About four minutes later, the season. Last week, Region 7’s first-ever victory. The Phoenix will Braxton Summers shot placements for the top Bountiful’s defense generated a Alta crushed the Phoenix at home get their first chance to get into the a 71 and tied for sixth Region 5 team. safety, and it was 16-7 at the break. 49-7. The Phoenix have scored just win column as they open Region 5 place to also help the At Sun Hills, With Box Elder looming for 28 points through four games and play this Friday. Farmington’s first Vikings’ score. Farmington came in the Braves in their first Region 5 have given up an average of nearly region game in school history will For the first time second to Viewmont, game of the season this Friday, the 43 points a contest. be at Viewmont. this season, Viewmont led by Seely in third team looks to improve its offensive Against Alta, Farmington defeated Farmington in place with a round of 73. 14 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 sports DAVIS CLIPPER farmington volleyball Bountiful wants to keep volleyball tradition going ready to get started by Catherine Garrett Clipper sportswriter by Catherine Garrett Also on the 2018 BOUNTIFUL--Over the last Clipper sportswriter Phoenix squad are four seasons, the Bountiful High juniors Ellie Darling, volleyball team has been in the top FARMINGTON-- Gigi Guillaume, Hannah three of the state – which included Farmington High vol- Howard, Kaiya Liwanag, state championships in 2015 and leyball coach April Painter Emma Martinez, L 2016. In 2017, the Braves finished will look to senior outside Salmon, Alyssa Skabelund, second but lost several key players hitter Jade Flitton and Fran Skinner, Brinly and return only one starter this year, senior libero Lexi Todd as VanOrman and Kait senior middle blocker Baily Jenkins. she builds a new program White; sophomores But head coach Sarah Chism, in a brand new school. Shayla Adams, Austin who in her fourth year at Bountiful, “They bring a lot Banner, Amber Beddes, and her team are looking forward to of leadership,” Painter said. Rachel Braithwaite, Paige the challenge as they’ve embraced “We’re trying to create a Brinkerhoff, Avery Davis, the theme, “Becoming What We culture here and are going Courtney Hepworth, Cali Want To Be.” through processes to show Layton, Sarah Mceuen, “This is a very hard-working who we are and become Kenna Rees, Ellie Smith group with team attitudes,” Chism courtesy photo committed to that.” and Cassie Taylor; and said. “They have a lot of grit and Junior libero/defensive freshmen Maddi Gundry focus and believe in each other of Bountiful HigH volleyBall teammates hope to continue the school’s tradition of specialist Rylee Brown and Taylor Russon. what we can become. We are young going to the state championships. The Braves were state finalists last season. comes to the Phoenix pro- “I think we will be as a whole, but we’ll learn quickly.” gram from Westlake while pretty strong defensively,” Jenkins and fellow seniors them into the gym this fall ready to season against Davis Aug. 28 and freshman Delaney Baker, Painter said. “We’re young Kennedy Poulton, Kaitlyn Pollard go,” she said. Riverton Aug. 30. Bountiful is also a 6’2” multi-sport athlete, at the setter position and and Katelyn Black will captain the Also on the Braves 2018 squad scheduled to face Skyridge Sept. 11, will be expected to impact we’ve got players fighting squad, and Chism is counting on are juniors Sayler Larson, Taylor Farmington Sept. 19, Roy Sept. 20, the team “right from the for positions, so it will their leadership on and off the floor. Lawrence, Brynne Merrick, Macey Viewmont Sept. 25, Box Elder Sept. get-go” at the middle and take some time to gel and “Kennedy and Kaitlyn have been Smith, Sadie Stevens, Sarah Stevens 27, Woods Cross Oct. 2, Roy Oct. right side positions. “She’s figure out our team. We’re with our program for four years and Brooklyn Taylor; sophomores 9, Viewmont Oct. 11 and Box Elder a great athlete,” Painter all coming from different and have been learning from some Olivia Arona, Amy Black, Bailey Oct. 16. Tournament play will be at said. “We’re excited for her areas and we are trying to talented older players that have now Hanson, Brynlee Kuipers, Catherine Lehi’s Rocky Mountain Classic Sept. potential.” establish who we are and graduated,” Chism said. “These Kukta, Emma Reeve, Carli Sexton, 7-8 and Bingham’s Claim Jumper Painter comes to what we stand for to begin seniors are more than ready to step Sara Stobbe, Sydnee Stringfellow, tournament Sept. 28-29 for varsity Farmington after spending a tradition and legacy into leadership roles and help guide Elizabeth Vance and Brooklyn with the Copper Classic Sept. 14-15 the last six years coaching h e re .” the many younger players we will Wiggins; and freshmen Ashlee and the Region Tournament Oct. 13 volleyball and teaching Painter will be assisted have on our roster this year.” Rasmussen, Mia Ray, Emery Satuala for the sophomore and JV squads. at Syracuse Junior High by Robyn Shea, Lindsay Chism said strength and and Zaylee Williams. The 5A state tournament will School. Harris and Derick Liwanag conditioning was a key focus for the Chism is being assisted by be held Nov. 1 and 3 at Utah Valley The mother of five on the coaching staff this off-season while the majority of the Joel Burton, Celine Pita and Mitch University. Bountiful won state titles from West Point played season. “They are great Braves’ players were involved in club Stevens on the coaching staff this in 2015 and 2016 and was the runner volleyball at Woods Cross coaches and I am thrilled volleyball. “Adding in the strength season. up at state last season. High School, when her to have all of their experi- and conditioning aspect has brought The Braves team began the maiden name was Taylor, ence,” Painter said. and she went on to be a three-year starter at Weber State. She was an assistant coach at WSU for four 801.298.6220 years before assisting Lori 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT Salvo at Davis High for a southdavisrecreation.com year. She also created the Recreation Center Hard Knocks volleyball The Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful club that just completed its Athletes of the Week program honors those who have had first year. outstanding athletic performances in prep sports this past week. LEARN TO SWIM “Volleyball’s given me a lot and I’ve been trying to Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes to Bountiful Session 1: Sept.17 - Oct. 11 football player Chance Sterrett, who scored on both offense and pay it back through coach- M/W or T/TH 9 am - 12 pm or 4 pm - 6 pm ing,” Painter said. “I am defense for the Braves on Friday. He had a 55-yard fumble return passionate about creating for a touchdown as well as a 16-yard run for a score. Saturday Sessions available experiences, memories and Other nominees for the male award were Davis High • Pools and locker rooms closed through Sept 16 relationships for these girls football player Jack Rigby and Davis High golfer Cole Ponich. that will benefit their lives.” Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to Viewmont LEARN TO SKATE Painter’s coaching freshman soccer keeper Emily Egnew, who earned a shutout in philosophy includes a her first-ever start. Other nominees for the female award were Session 2: Oct. 1-17 team-first mentality while soccer players Sydney Anderson of Viewmont and Annie Haycock M/W 5 - 5:30 pm or 5:45 - 6:15 pm also being in control of of Davis, and volleyball players Katie Corelli and Lexi Sutherland your individual attitude and effort. “We want to of Davis; and Taylor Russon, Madi Gundry and Delaney Baker of be communicating as a Farmington. JUNIOR JAZZ team and playing every Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff and on point like it’s the last recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes Registration 3rd - 6th Grade Boys and Girls; of the match,” she said. of the Week, as well as Athletes of the Month, throughout the 7th - 12th Grade Boys; “Wins and losses take school year. care of themselves, but we Team sign-up (7-12th Grade only) definitely have the ability to Registration Oct 1 - Nov 3 (or until full) be in charge of competing Congratulations to all of these athletes! positively and selflessly.” (Late Registration: Nov. 4-10 if league not full) DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 15 River float celebrates local resource

Several generationS of the Chong family participated in this year’s float.

NORTH SALT LAKE—Floating the Jordan River through North Salt Lake to Porter’s Landing as part of the “Get Into the River” celebration has become more popular every year, according to Ken Leetham, North Salt Lake city manager. “I think it’s really great for the community to enjoy the Jordan River,” he told the Clipper. “It’s great Ken leetham, nSl City manager, and his nephew, to educate people about this Spencer Izatt, start their journey down the river. stretch of the river so more people are likely to care about the health and the cleanliness of the river, as well as the benefits of the river as a recreational amenity.”

(above) Stan Porter, a North Salt Lake city council member, gives some pointers on canoes and the Jordan River prior to the “Get Into the River” event through North Salt lake. (Right) Woods Cross residents Greg and Nataliya smith and their daughters Sasha and Mika, enjoy floating down the Jordan River as part of the event held on PartiCiPantS entered the river near Northwest Middle School in Salt Lake City, and Saturday, Sept. 8. took out at Porter’s Landing in North Salt Lake. photos by louise r. shAW 16 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 LIFE DAVIS CLIPPER Calendar

Sept. 21-22: Bountiful Soroptimist Charity • Your county commissioners and state Ongoing: The Center of Hope Food Pantry, Events Junque Sale is back! At 890 North Main St., legislators spend a lot of your tax dollars. 74 So. Orchard Drive, North Salt Lake provides Bountiful, (parking on 900 North.) Fri., Sept. Join us to Meet the Candidates for County supplemental food and household items to Sept. 14-15: Sixth annual Fairytale Festival, 21, 8 a.m.– 4 p.m., and Sat., Sept. 22, 8 a.m. – Commission Seat A, Tamara Long (I) and Bob the public. The Center of Hope is a non-profit CenterPoint Legacy Theatre, 525 N. 400 West, 2 p.m. No early birds please! Furniture, toys, Stevenson (R); Utah House of Representatives organization coordinated by the Ladies of Centerville. Sept. 14, 4 to 7 p.m. and Sept. games, luggage, child and baby equipment, District 17, Stewart Barlow (R) and Dawn Nunn Charity. Specifically, they serve the families 15, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Other ticketed events jewelry, holiday decorations, kitchen items, (D); District 16, Steve Handy (R), Cheryl Nunn of North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, Foxboro, will also be held. Call 801-298-1302 for decorative accents, linens, and much more (D), and Brent Zimmerman (L) District 15, Rich and West Bountiful. However, they never reservations and information. for sale at bargain prices. Proceeds go to local Miller (D) and Brad Wilson (R) on Monday Oct. deny services to anyone in need from any ZIP Sept. 15: Block Party (emergency charities. 1, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at DATC Rotunda, 550 E. 300 code. The Center of Hope is open the second preparedness) area 45 Block 6, 5 to 7 p.m. at For questions about donating to the sale, South, Kaysville. This meeting is sponsored by Saturday and last Saturday of every month Kimball and Shirley Jacobs’ backyard, 1875 please call Vicki 801-828-5321 or Merrilee League of Women Voters of Davis County and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. S. Orchard Drive, Bountiful. Bring a potluck 801-597-0737. is free and open to the public. item, plates and utensils. Cold water will be Oct. 8: County and State elected officials provided. Enter through south gate. 801-599- Sept. 22: Celebrating Women Conference, make the decisions that affect our daily lives. 2664. Weber State University Davis Campus, 2750 Music University Park Blvd., Layton. Keynote speaker Join us to Meet the Candidates for County Sept. 18: Rendezvous with a Mountain Sept. 14: will be Meg Johnson. Visit celebratingwomen. Commission Seat A, Tamara Long (I) and Bob West Bountiful City Arts Council Man – Join mountain man and professional usu.edu for more information. Tickets are $25. Stevenson (R); Utah House of Representatives free concert. Harmony Road barbershop storyteller, Karl Behling, and experience life in Register online at celebratingwomen2018. District 20, Melissa Ballard (R) and Ryan Jones quartet will perform at 7 p.m. West Bountiful the wilderness. Hear tales of adventure and eventbrite.com or call 801-399-8207. (D); District 19, Ray Ward (R). Joe Speciale City Hall. survival during an evening of furs, leathers, (L), and Courtney Jones (D), District 12, • Organ Fest XI, five organists from the Salt and black powder. Sept. 29: Davis High Class of 1958 60th reunion, 1 to 3:30 p.m., Davis High School Mike Schultz (R) and Rick Jones (D), District Lake Tabernacle and the organist at the 7 p.m. at the Headquarters Library, 133 S. Commons area, main entrance. Light 18, Adam Alba (D) and Tim Hawkes (R) on Cathedral of the Madeleine present the Main St., Farmington, 801-451-3030. refreshments and time to visit. Spouses, Monday, Oct. 8, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Bountiful Classical 89 Organ Fest including Andrew All ages welcome. friends and family welcome. Feel free to City Hall, 790 S. 100 East, Bountiful . This Unsworth, Bonnie Goodliffe, Linda Margetts, Accommodations for those with special spread the word. Comments or questions meeting is sponsored by League of Women Richard Elliott, Brian Mathias, and others, 7:30 needs may be made by contacting the branch [email protected] Voters of Davis County and is free and open to p.m., Tabernacle on Temple Square. manager prior to the program. Wednesday: the public. Sept. 15: Temple Square Concert Series, North Salt Lake Farmers Oct. 9: Sept. 20-22: Freedom’s Light Festival, a Market and Artisan Fair, Legacy Park on 11th The Whitaker Centerville Heritage 7:30 p.m., Assembly Hall on Temple Square. celebration of the Constitution, Bountiful North, Wednesdays, 4 to 8 p.m. Runs through Museum “Keeping Centerville’s Story Alive” Easy listening and classical music with Elliott City Park, 400 N. 200 West. Come meet the September. 7 p.m., 168 N. Main. Historic story telling Cheney, cello; Lawrence Gee, piano; and Susan Goodfellow, flute. Concert is free and original freedom fighters and American Oct. 1: focuses on Centerville’s historic people and Station Park will host Family First events. Presentation every second Tuesday open to ages 8 and older. heroes, fun interactive games and Mondays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Fountain activities, tasty treats and amazing arts. Visit through October, [email protected], Square for free family fun. This month’s theme 801-335-8843. freedomslight.us. for more information. is “Jungle Book Bash.” “It’s a Simple Task …Listening to a Child Read!” Those few moments of sitting next to a child, listening to his or her young voice sounding out words, can make a huge difference in a young person’s educational future. Older volunteers are children’s heroes and the chance to read with Grandma or Grandpa is a positive motivator. Just a few moments of personalized attention once or twice a week can help young learners earn higher grades, reach grade-level expectations, and gain self-conﬁ dence. You can give this meaningful gift by simply sitting next to a child and listening.

Davis County Retired & Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) engages the 55+ crowd in meaningful volunteer activities.

RSVP Volunteer Mary helps Kindergartner Annaka identify letters and words.

Contact RSVP at (801) 525-5052 to become a Classroom Superhero to a child in your neighborhood today! DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 17 People 100th Birthday Wedding Alisha Knapp Kyler Hodgson Alisha Knapp and Kyler Hodgson will be married on Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in the Salt Lake Temple. They will make their home in Bountiful. Alisha is the daughter Music And Movies of Dee and Michael Knapp Hundreds of piano students provided the background music Keith Crandall like to participate in this is of Salem, Oregon. She welcome. There will be time graduated from BYU with a for a day-long film festival hosted by Bountiful Davis Art Keith Crandall will for a brief visit with Keith. Bachelor of Science degree Center last Saturday. Now in its second year, the festival was celebrate 100 years young Keith will be further in Management with a a recital of a different sort, with 350 students representing on Monday, Sept. 17, 2018. honored at the west strategy emphasis and is 19 different teachers from Provo to Layton performing as On Saturday, Sept. 22, Bountiful Park on Pages working for Goldman Sachs. families watched and laughed at the antics of Charlie Chaplin Kyler is the son of family and friends will Lane from 12 to 2 p.m. University of Utah with a and Buster Keaton. The film and music festival is a fundraiser honor Keith at 9 a.m. at the where there will be birthday Russel and Kia Hodgson. Master of Science degree in for BDAC's music program, according to Alysa Revell, BDAC Lions Club Shooting Range cake and visiting. There will He served a mission in the Biomedical Engineering and in Bountiful with a 100 gun also be some displays to get Donestk, Ukraine mission. is working for Stryker. executive director, and helps keep the facility affordable for salute. Anyone who would to know Keith better. He graduated from the music teachers to use for recitals. PHOTO BY LOUiSE R. SHAw 60th Anniversary HAFB’s Hilltop Times goes digital by Becky GINOS but he had to do the then pushes that into a [email protected] organization.” separate file as just text. In the last 20 It creates a giant search- SALT LAKE years or so the library able database. If you CITY—Hill Air Force microfilmed it all, said enter a name it will show Base was established Kirkham. “Photographs up where that word before the United States were made of each page app e ar s .” entered World War II and the film had to be The project has taken and continues to be an developed. Microfilm is about a year. “There was integral part of Davis good for storage because a lot of planning and County. Along the way it doesn’t deteriorate transporting of reels,” Val and Benda Neuenswander managing the base’s newspaper the where paper will. But it she said. “We have a apartments, Hilltop Times reported made digitizing it much large number of newspa- Val and Benda are celebrating their 60th and running a on everything that took easier and faster.” pers here and sometimes wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. couple of businesses of her own. Kirkham said the we borrow from other 8, 1958 in the Logan Temple. They met while They have six children and 19 grandchildren. place there, preserving attending BYU. Val and Benda reside in Centerville and enjoy a rich history from 1943 process uses a special organizations but in this Val served in the U.S. Airforce and spent most travelling, spending time with family, and to today. scanner designed to case we happened to of his career in the life insurance and financial cheering on the Jazz and Cougars. They are an Recently, the scan microfilm. “It can have it in the building.” advising field. inspiration to their family. Congratulations on University of Utah’s hold 1,500 newspaper The library has 160 Benda stayed busy at home raising a family, such a wonderful legacy! J. Willard Marriott pages and takes about different Utah papers Library announced it three minutes,” she said. digitized. “It’s only a has added the Hilltop “That’s a big difference small percentage of Times to its Utah Digital from hand scanning newspapers that have Newspapers. “It’s 90 printed pages.” published in Utah,” percent of the entire run A digital image is Kirkham said. “The first from the beginning,” taken of the newspaper paper was published said Tina Kirkham, pages but it is still in 1851 and there have Digital Projects Manager searchable. “It uses been more than 600 for the Marriott optical character recog- papers started over the Library Digital Services nition (OCR) software y e ar s .” Department. “We’ll to look at the image and To access the Hilltop be done up to 2006 by detect English words,” Times or other digitized the end of the year. It’s said Kirkham. “It will papers visit digitalnews- a one-time project to try to read them and papers.org. get the historical paper online. It’s still produced in digital form right now DONATE A at hilltoptimes.com.” Kirkham said it was Aaron Clark, director, CAR Hill Aerospace Museum who really spearheaded the effort to get the Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE paper digitized. “He & spent a number of years to get this up and Needy Families running,” she said. “We work with vendors to do the actual digitization 801.294.4060 18 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 LIFE DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries Linda McCloy Graham Ruth Hannah Peterson 4-17-1946 ~ 9-4-2018 1932-2018 Our beloved wife, mother, grandma, Ruth Hannah Nelson was born on sister, aunt and friend passed away April 19, 1932 to Wilford Nelson and peacefully at home surrounded by her Margaret Jewett in Preston, Idaho. She family. was raised on the family farm in Mink She was born to Ralph and Ruth Creek, Idaho and attended school in McCloy in Rupert, Idaho. Mink Creek. She married Kenneth She married Douglas Graham on Roscoe Dickenson on Dec. 23, 1950. June 10, 1970 in the Salt Lake City He was tragically killed in a single Temple. truck accident on Aug. 15, 1951. Her She served an LDS mission in the father met Verl Peterson, a young Eastern Atlantic States Mission; she mechanic in Preston, Idaho, who was also served another mission with also a widower and introduced the her husband to Nigeria, Africa in two. Verl had two sons, Donald Bruce 2006-2008. and Michael Verl. On Nov. 26, 1952, She was most happy serving the Lord and her family. She loved Ruth married Verl in her parent’s home in Mink Creek. Their marriage gardening, cooking, and mostly Diet Coke! She is survived by her was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls Temple on May 1, 1961. Verl husband and children, Jennifer Graham, David Graham, John and Ruth had two children, Gwen Peterson and David J Peterson. COURTESY Graham, and Cari (Kyle) Sessions. Ruth was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- StudEntS gEt thEir Funeral services were held Saturday, Sept. 8, 2018 at 11 a.m. day Saints and served in many callings in the church throughout her hands dirty as they help plant trees at at the Woods Cross Stake Center, 2064 S. 800 West, Woods Cross. life, including in the Primary, Relief Society and Sunday School. In the Syracuse Amphitheater. A viewing was held at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, 1988, Ruth and Verl served as full-time missionaries in the Chicago Bountiful, on Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 from 6 to 8 p.m., and prior to the Temple. After one year of service in Chicago, the temple was closed services on Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. for remodeling and they were transferred and served in the Denver, Colorado Temple. They were proud to say they had served a mission. They enjoyed traveling and ventured in their motor home from Elementary kids Arleta Scothern Nielsen coast-to-coast, often traveling to visit their children and grandchildren who they dearly loved. 1928-2018 On Aug. 30, 2018, Ruth returned to her loving Heavenly Father beautify the city Arleta Scothern Nielsen, 90, passed and to dearly loved family members and friends who had passed away on Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2018 in before. She will be remembered by all for her sincerity, quick wit and Centerville. She was born on July 9, most of all her overwhelming dedication to her family and her faith. SYRACUSE— the event held Aug. 23, 1928 in Bear River, Utah, to Joseph Ruth was preceded in death by both husbands, her step-son Bruce, Students from the William and Ruby Young Scothern. her parents, her three brothers, Elzo, Quenton and Kyle Nelson and according to a release. She was the second of nine children. two sisters, Ruby Darlington and Wanda Webster. She is survived by Syracuse Arts Academy “Syracuse Arts She married Richard Edward Nielsen her children: Gwen (Tony) Dunn of Vancouver, WA and David (Bonnie) North Campus Academy is honored to on Aug. 30, 1947. Dick and Arleta had Peterson of Kaysville; step-daughter-in-law Georgina Peterson, Elementary helped plant receive the tree donation six children; Steven, Allen, Kent, Carol Lexington, KY and step-son Michael (Laurie) Peterson of Boise, Idaho; trees at the new Syracuse from Ivory Homes. We Jean, Ronald, and a baby boy. 10 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandson; Arleta was very active, independent, sister Grace Bronson and brother Vernon (Loretta) Nelson. Amphitheater, 357 S. 1550 hope this will be a lesson and generous throughout her life. She We would like to express our deepest appreciation to the staff at West recently to create to our students about enjoyed bowling and golfing, as well Heritage Place Senior Living and Memory Care Unit for their loving a more eco-friendly and digging deep and planting as her involvement in the Daughters care of our mom in her final years; also, a heartfelt thank-you to sustainable environment roots in our community,” of the Utah Pioneers. She also had a strong testimony of The Church Encompass Home Health & Hospice for their gentle, loving care in the while beautifying the area. of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints throughout her life, and enjoyed final months of her life. Lead Director of Syracuse her service there. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 8, 2018 at An arborist from Arts Academy, Lex Puffer She is survived by two brothers, Elden and Lloyd; three sons, Bountiful City Cemetery 2224 S. 200 West, Bountiful. Friends visited TreeUtah spoke to the said in the statement. Allen (Karen), Kent (Pam), and Ron; six grandchildren; 10 great- with family Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful students and assisted “As the trees grow, our grandchildren; and one great-great granddaughter (with another due Mortuary, 727 N. 400 East prior to graveside services. them in planting 24 trees students will be able to see in November). Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com. She was preceded in death by six siblings, Wendell, Clinton, donated by Ivory Homes. the positive impact they Duane, Doyle, Ferris, and Nona; two babies in infancy, Carol Jean Representatives from can make when support- and a baby boy; her beloved husband, Dick; her son, Steve; and her the Syracuse Arts Board, ing green initiatives.” grandson, Alex. TreeUtah and Ivory There will be a viewing held on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. followed by a funeral service at 11 a.m. at Russon Homes were present at [email protected] Mortuary, 1941 North Main, Farmington. She will be buried at the Memorial Lakeview Cemetery in Bountiful. For online guestbook please visit www.russonmortuary.com. FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Submitting Carlos Oscar Wood BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT 1918-2018 an Carlos Oscar Wood passed away Serving Davis County Sept. 5, 2018 at the age of 99 in Obituary Farmington. He was born in Woods for over years Cross, to Oscar Howard Wood and Zina Elizabeth Porter. Carlos grew up in Val Five generations in the monument business with unmatched Verda where he enjoyed working on the family farm. Obituary information craftsmanship, quality and service. Carlos married Lorraine Beth Miller can be on April 8, 1941 in the Salt Lake THE BOTTS Temple. Carlos was dedicated to his emailed to country and his church, serving in the obits@davisclipper. Coast Guard during World War II, as well as holding numerous callings com for The Church of Jesus Christ of or brought to 1370 Latter-day Saints, including serving in the mission presidency of the British Mission with Lorraine. Carlos was a pillar in the Bountiful South 500 West, community, owning and operating the C. Wood Motor Co. during the 50s and early 60s. Bountiful. He is survived by his brother Ralph, his children, Alan (Elaine), Submission may Litchfield Park, AZ and Linda (David) Garlick, West Bountiful, as well Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. as many adoring grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Carlos was include one or two preceded in death by Lorraine in 1996, his parents and siblings Carol photos. Cost is $50. (twin), Beth Bangerter, Ella Christiansen, Florine Boes, and brother 2010 South Main •Bountiful Don. Special thanks to the staff of Country Care for their care over the Deadline for .. last seven years. submission is Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Sept. 14, 2018 at bountifulmemorialart.com the Bountiful City Cemetery, 2224 S. 200 West, Bountiful. A viewing Tuesday at 10 a.m. will be held at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday morning 10 to 10:45 a.m. prior Like us on Facebook to services. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. DAVIS CLIPPER TV page Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 19 FREE THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2018 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

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

Help Wanted Yard Work Services Garage Sales Want To Buy Apartment for Rent

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CONCRETE CONTRACTORS VACUUMS! HANDY in Davis and Salt Lake Coun- • Portable Vacuums ties. Offering custom driveways, Utah’s ANDY’S custom patios, stamped drive- • Central Vacuums LANDSCAPE & HAULING ways, sidewalls, stairs, stained, Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies We Make New and Repair Old Big Enough to Dealer do the Job LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE design, and repair concrete. RV • Steam Cleaners SCREENS! Small Enough pads and more. Licensed, Free to Care Over 30 years experience & estimates. 385-266-3869. SALES 801-298-3413 commitment to customer IN AN industry littered with bad 55 East 400 South • Centerville satisfaction. reputations and untrustworthy SERVICE [email protected] contractors, make the right www.obrienglassproducts.com General Cleanup choice. Prompt service, reliable. PARTS Over 30/yrs experience, lic/ins, Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today Our Specialty family owned/operated with ALSO 100% satisfaction guarantee Knife and • Cleaning & Hauling backed by our 5/yr warranty. Open Scissor 6 days Sharpening • Flower beds, shrub Take the headache out of paint- a week removal & weeding ing your house, Int/Ext. Call us • Complete tree services today! 385-319-2922. HVAC CONSTRUCTION, INC. PAINTING 20-years Experience. heating • ventilation • air conditioning WE DO IT ALL Interior, Exterior, Residential & 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 Licensed – Insured Commercial. Professional fin- 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 Free Estimate ish. Free est. Call 801-298-4472 (801) 298-3656 801-298-4822 or 801-706-2951 www.swissboy.biz Like us on 385-444-8720 www.hvacinutah.com Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 21

9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS

NOTICE OF AUCTION SUMMONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with section 38-8-3 of the Utah state code, Cubes IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY Self Storage will have an auction on October 6th 2018 at 10:00 a.m. DAVIS COUNTY RE: Proposed December 2018 Service Changes. UTA is at storagetreasures.com for said property that has been stored at STATE OF UTAH proposing to implement a new Flex Route, F605, to service the 620 S 200 W Bountiful UT 84010 in Davis County. Case No 1158843 Centerville, West Bountiful, Woods Cross and Bountiful communi- Unit # 3233: Ronald Fox: 99 W South Temple #1306 Salt Lake City State of Utah in the interest: A.F. DOB: 10/22/06 ties. A Public Hearing will be held at the location listed below to UT 84101. Unit # 2415: Greg Carlisle: 2030 S Main St Bountiful UT THE STATE OF UTAH TO: JARRETT COLLINS discuss the proposed route. The hearing is to gather feedback for 84010. C-3917 9/13 You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled the proposed Route F605 alignment and operating schedule in court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on October 16, 2018 at the South Davis area. SUMMONS 9:15 am for pre-trial and Trial on the Verified Petition for Custody for Davis County Library South Branch IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR Findings of Abuse, Neglect, or Dependency on the above-named Small Meeting Room (Basement) DAVIS COUNTY child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these 725 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT STATE OF UTAH proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth September 26, 2018 Case No 1158766 herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which may include 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. State of Utah in the interest: B.T. DOB: 09/20/07 termination of your parental rights. C-3908 9/6-27 At the hearing, the Utah Transit Authority will provide an opportunity THE STATE OF UTAH TO: JOZIAH TALBOT for citizens, private transportation providers, public officials and You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled NOTICE OF ZONE MAP AMENDMENT HEARING interested agencies to comment on the proposed changes. To be court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on October 25, 2018 at FARMINGTON CITY included as part of the Public Hearing record, all comments must 2:00 pm for pre-trial and Trial on the Verified Petition for Custody for Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, October 2, 2018, at 7:00 be postmarked or received by UTA no later than 5:00 p.m. on Findings of Abuse, Neglect, or Dependency on the above-named p.m., or as soon thereafter as business permits, at the Farmington October 10, 2018. THE FORMAT FOR THE PUBLIC HEARINGS child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these City Hall, 160 South Main Street, the Farmington City Council will WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth hold a public hearing to consider a request by Justin Atwater to Open House to review and discuss proposal with UTA represen- herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which may include rezone approximately .34 acres of property from an A-F (Agriculture tatives; public comment accepted anytime during the Open House. termination of your parental rights. C-3894 8/30-9/20 - Foothill) to an LR-F (Large Residential – Foothill) zone located at To assure full participation at the hearing, accommodations 975 N. Compton Road (Z-8-18). The public is invited to attend the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE for effective communication such as sign language interpreters, hearing and give written or oral comments. DATED this 7th day of printed materials in alternative formats or a language interpreter The following described property will be sold at public auction to September, 2018. Holly Gadd, City Recorder. C-3916 9/13 the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at for non-English speaking participants, must be requested at least the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 West NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by five (5) working days prior to the date of the scheduled event. State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on October 17, 2018, at 3:00 the Bountiful City Planning Commission at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Requests for ADA accommodations should be directed to the UTA p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated September 18, 2018 and by the Bountiful City Council at 7:00 p.m. ADA Compliance Officer at 801-262-5626 or dial 711 to make a March 31, 2015, and executed by RAYMOND C BUFFINGTON, on Tuesday, September 25, 2018, to consider amending Section relay call for deaf or hearing impaired persons. To request a lan- SINGLE MAN, as Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC 14-14-124 of the Bountiful Land Use Ordinance in order to allow guage interpreter, please contact the UTA Public Hearing Officer REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE accessory units to be leased and/or occupied by persons who are at 801-287-2288. FOR PRIMARY RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE, INC., ITS SUC- not immediate family members of the owner-occupant of the dwell- Written comments or email comments may be submitted to CESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was ing. Residents of accessory dwellings are currently limited to the the following address: Andrea Packer, Utah Transit Authority, 669 recorded on April 1, 2015, as Entry No. 2857662, in Book 6236, at immediate family of the owner-occupant. The hearing will be held at West 200 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84101, or emailed directly to Page 429, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah Bountiful City Hall at 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah 84010. A [email protected]. Phone calls and questions about covering real property purportedly located at 347 West 1600 North, copy of the proposed ordinance amendment can be obtained from, the proposal may be directed to Casey Walrath at 801-287-5388 Sunset, Utah 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly and comments for or against may be directed to, the Bountiful City or [email protected], or Trevan Blaisdell at 801-626-1246 or described as: Planning Director at Bountiful City Hall, via e-mail at cwilkinson@ [email protected] relative to Flex Route F605. All comments LOT 12, BLOCK 3, RAYMOND SHUPE SUNSET ADDITION, AC- bountifulutah.gov or at 801-298-6190.C-3915 9/13 will become part of the public record if received by 5:00 p.m. on CORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF October 10, 2018. ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE. Tax Proposals are as follows: NOTICE TO CREDITORS ID: 13-098-0082 • UTA is proposing to implement a new Flex Route, F605, in IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUN- The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING South Davis County, serving the Centerville and Bountiful com- TY STATE OF UTAH, PROBATE DIVISION CORPORATION, and the record owner of the property as of the munities. Flex route buses run on a fixed route and schedule, Probate No. 183700409 recording of the Notice of Default is RAYMOND C BUFFINGTON, but unlike regular buses, passengers can request in advance Judge: Hon. John R. Morris SINGLE MAN. a deviation or a special stop up to ¾ of a mile from the regular IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the route. The route is proposed to have a fixed alignment with set EMORY GENE DYE, Deceased sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day time points, but will deviate up to ¾ of a mile from the fixed route JoAnne Robinson, 2254 W. Van Drimmelen Drive, Layton, Utah following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid upon advanced request. The route will run select trips to the Woods 84041, has been appointed as Personal Representative of the above to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, ca- Cross FrontRunner Station. entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) shier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks • The route F605 is proposed to operate Weekdays from 6:00 deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives or trust checks are not accepted. a.m. to 9:00 p.m., with 30 minute all day service. No Saturday or at the addresses above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims DATED: September 7, 2018. Sunday service is proposed at this time. to the Personal Representative’s attorney, A.O. Headman, Jr., 111 LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY Additional information items: East Broadway, 11th Floor, Salt Lake City, UT 84111; or (3) file their By: Shelby K. Irvin Relevant information about the proposed changes will be available written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, Its: Authorized Agent at the Public Hearing, on the UTA website at rideuta.com, or may or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within Telephone: (801) 476-0303 be reviewed at the UTA’s Corporate Headquarters at 669 West 200 three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or web site: www.smithknowles.com South, Salt Lake City, Utah, until 5:00 p.m. on October 10, 2018. be forever barred. SK File No. 18-1067 If commenting via mail or email, comments must be postmarked Dated: September 6, 2018 C-3919 9/13-27 or received by UTA no later than 5:00 p.m. on October 10, 2018 Date of First Publication September 13, 2018 to be part of the Public Hearing record. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Additional Publications 20, 2018 and 27, 2018. Steve Meyer The following described property will be sold at public auction A.O HEADMAN, JR. Interim Executive Director to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States COHNE KINGHORN, PC C-3920 9/13 at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on October 3, 2018, 111 EAST BROADWAY, 11TH FLOOR at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed SALE LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111 No. CV-2018-0000276 dated July 9, 2010, and executed by STEVE I. MITTELSTAEDT AND TELEPHONE: 801-363-4300 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS- LISA M. MITTELSTAEDT, HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Trustors, in C-3918 9/13-27 TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JEFFERSON favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, SUMMONS QBE INSURANCE CORPORATION, a Pennsylvania corporation, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR PRIMELENDING, A IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR PLAINSCAPITAL COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS DAVIS COUNTY as subrogee of Walker Land & Cattle, LLC, as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on July 14, 2010, STATE OF UTAH Plaintiff, as Entry No. 2539843, in Book 5066, at Page 712, in the Official Case No.: 1161483 v. Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property pur- State of Utah in the interest of: B.R., DOB: 02/22/2017 AMERICAN GENERAL TRANSPORT, LLC, a Utah Limited portedly located at 1631 West Farm Road, Farmington, Utah 84025- THE STATE OF UTAH TO: BRANDON RANEY Company, 2626 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled Defendant. ALL OF LOT 388, FARMINGTON RANCHES PHASE 3 SUBDIVI- court, at 800 W. State Street, Farmington, UT on October 2, 2018 TO: AMERICAN GENERAL TRANSPORT, LLC: SION, FARMINGTON CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING at 9:45 am for Trial on the Verified Petition for Custody for Findings You have been sued by QBE Insurance Corporation a/s/o/ TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF. Tax ID: 08-297-0388 of Abuse, Neglect, or Dependency on the above-named child. You Walker Land & Cattle, LLC, the Plaintiff, in the District Court in and The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is U.S. BANK TRUST have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. for Jefferson County, Idaho, Case No. CV-18-0000276. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE OF THE IGLOO SERIES If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judg- The nature of the claim against you is for negligence. II TRUST, and the record owners of the property as of the recording ment will be entered against you, which may include termination of Any time after 21 days following the last publication of this of the Notice of Default are STEVE I. MITTELSTAEDT AND LISA your parental rights. C-3884 8/23-9/13 Summons, the court may enter a judgment against you without M. MITTELSTAEDT, HUSBAND AND WIFE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the ESTATE OF RAY DEAN ANDERSON, Deceased response in the proper form, including the case number, and paid sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day Probate No. 183700315 any requiring filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at210 Courthouse following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid All persons having claims against the above estate are required Way, Suite 120, Rigby, Idaho 83422, (208) 745-7736 and served a to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on copy of your response on the other party, whose mailing address cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or before the 30th day of November, 2018, or said claims shall be and telephone number are: Cozen O’Connor, 999 Third Avenue, or trust checks are not accepted. forever barred. Suite 1900, Seattle, WA 98104, (206) 340-1000. DATED: August 24, 2018. KATHRYN McCALL A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY Personal Representative contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the other party. If you By: Shelby K. Irvin STEPHEN I. ODA wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney Its: Authorized Agent Attorney for the Estate to advise you in this matter. Telephone: (801) 476-0303 44 North Main Date: Sept. 4, 2018 web site: www.smithknowles.com Layton, Utah 84041 Jefferson County District Court SK File No. 18-0101 (801) 546-1264 C-3921 9/13-10/4 C-3895 8/30-9/13 C-3899 8/30-9/13 22 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER 9000 LEGALS Bookings Davis County NOTICE OF THE FILING OF PETITIONS FOR WATER The following is a list of book- Shanna Frearson, 28, Farm- CONTRACT BY WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT ings with total fines and/or bail ington PD, forgery. All persons interested will please take notice that there have exceeding $1,000. Adelina Barrienos, 38, been filed with the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water DCSO, amphetamine posses- Conservancy District, petitions applying for the allotment of Weber Monday, Sept. 3 sion. Basin water, by the following landowners owning land in: Eduardo Serrano-Calva, 23, Robert Webb, 74, Layton Sections 14 & 23, Township 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake North Salt Lake PD, theft. PD, DUI alcohol. Base and Meridian. Amber Beckstead, 35, Copies of petitions containing the description of each tract and Michael Brinkman, 25, DCSO, criminal trespass. the terms and conditions under which the water is petitioned are AP&P Farmington, fraud-illegal Prospero Torres, 68, UHP, on file in the office of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, use credit cards, synthetic Layton, Utah, for public inspection. sexual assault. narcotic sell. The names of the petitioners and the amount of water in acre Tanya Lucro, 45, UHP, false Saul Flores, 22, Bountiful feet applied for are as hereinafter set out: police report, traffic offense, no PETITIONER ACRE-FEET PD, sexual assault. insurance. Blackgate Investments LLC 52.5 Kylan Hunt, 18, Woods Gregory Gibbons, 65, Lay- Bruhn, James Dell & Shelley Olesen - Trustees 5.50 Cross PD, property damage, ton PD, indecent exposure. The Board of Trustees of the District will meet in public ses- assault. sion at District headquarters, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, Stephen Medeiros, 53, Jaxon Kvist, 22, UHP, 9:00 a.m., Thursday, September 27th 2018, to consider each of Woods Cross PD, assault. narcotic equipment possession, such petitions and any and all objections that may be presented Casey Scott, 44, UHP, traffic in writing by any persons showing cause why any of said peti- controlled substances. offense, DUI alcohol. tions should not be granted. All persons interested may appear Damion Barker, 19, Bounti- at such hearing and show cause in writing why said petitions, or Tuesday, Sept. 4 ful PD, marijuana possession. any thereof should not be granted. Failure of any person to show Jay Booty, 52, DCSO, ag- cause in writing as aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent on his gravated assault weapon. Wednesday, Sept. 5 part to the granting of said petition. Tyler Salari, 32, Centerville Austin Tronier, 20, Layton The Board will at such meeting or at a subsequent meeting PD, DUI alcohol. adjourned therefrom, accept or reject the petitions. PD, criminal trespass. Javier Hernandez-Briseno, WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Jasmine Rodriguez, 29, 22, Clearfield PD, marijuana Tage I. Flint, Secretary DCSO, shoplifting. C-3922 9/13-20 possession, controlled sub- Shanna Frearson, 28, stances, property damage, Farmington PD, controlled false police report. substances. Paramuit Singh, 22, Rosalinda Oquita, 36, Clearfield PD, possession of DCSO, amphetamine posses- weapon. sion. Allison Checketts, 44, UHP, Cynthia Rivera-Cisneros, traffic offense. 27, Davis County Justice Court, Leon Wheeler, 51, DCSO, obstructing justice. marijuana possession. Danny Chavez, 27, DCSO, Amber Morinelli, 29, Layton controlled substances. PD, controlled substances. Jose Hinojosa-Mancera, 50, Derek Vassar, 50, Woods DCSO, traffic offense, mari- Cross PD, synthetic narcotic juana possession, fraudulent sell/possession, controlled sub- activities. stances.

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CAR Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE & Needy Families 801.294.4060