See Inside The Davis Page 1 – DNA tests reunite families Page 2 – #MeToo town hall Page 14 – Students ‘tie’ up Christmas Clipperwww.DAVISclIpper.com thurSDAy, December 27, 2018

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Talking with your doctor and making the most out of your visit in Senior Living. Page 11.

5 opinion 15 sports 9 showcase 17 People The Davis 10 calendar 20 classifieds Olympians in Utah Brittany Bowe and other top speedskaters Clipperthursday, december 27, 2018 Vol. 127 No. 18 compete the next two weekends. Page 15. Bret Millburn – service is in his blood

by Becky GINOS [email protected]

FARMINGTON—Every day and every moment has been different during the 12 years Bret Millburn has been serving as a Davis County commissioner. But just because he’ll be leaving come January doesn’t mean he’s taking it easy. “With each challenge comes great opportunity,” said Millburn. “I’ve tried to give this position my all, even toward the end. I know I’ve still got things to do. I’m sprinting to the finish – not leaving anything on the field.” That’s been his mindset from the beginning. “When I was running, Davis County was known as a bedroom Slip, Sliding arOUnd the SqUare community,” he said. “I thought ‘we don’t need to be Families and friends enjoy the ice rink at Farmington’s Station Park, which opened in mid-November and is set to remain in operation through Feb. 3. Between sleep walking into the future.’ Christmas and New Year’s, the rink will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. On New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day, skaters can take to the rink from noon to 6 p.m. We’re really starting to awake After that, hours are Monday through Friday from 4 to 9 p.m., Saturday from noon to 9 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Skate rental is $6 for adults and $4 now and be recognized as for children 12 and under. Those who use an America First card receive half off. The rink is located between the Cinemark movie complex and the show fountain. more than a pass through county.” LOuiSE R. ShAw Millburn didn’t set out to be in public office. “I grew up in Bountiful and graduated from Bountiful High,” he said. “Even at that time I was not DNA tests reunite families and heal hearts what you would consider the life of the party or the loudest (Editor’s Note: This is part one of a on my birthday when I wondered if anyone other children. person around. I was more two-part story on how a Fruit Heights man else out there was thinking about me.” “We just put that sorrow in a little box,” reserved so to put myself out found his birth parents. Part two will appear Someone was thinking about him; recalled Kim. “But then when we heard there and run for office, back in next week’s Davis Clipper). two someones. Walt and Kim Gasson – of from Clark it was like opening a Christmas in high school I never would Laramie, Wyo. – often thought of the baby present. That little painful package turned have imagined myself doing by Nettie H. FraNcIS boy they had given up for adoption 47 years into a gift.” t h at .” Davis Clipper earlier. For many years the two families lived However, he’s glad he took “Giving up our baby was absolutely in neighboring states – Wyoming and Utah the chance. “This has been FRUIT HEIGHTS—“Don’t let go. Don’t horrible,” recalled Kim, who had just – but were unaware of their direct relation- one of the highlights of my let go.” These words repeated over and graduated from high school when the baby ship until last spring. life,” said Millburn. “It’s been over in the mind of Clark Jones when he was born. “I cried for months. Something Clark saw an Ancestry.com ad on a tremendous opportunity to first met and hugged his birth mother in had been ripped out of my heart. But with television and decided to take a DNA test. learn and grow and interact November of this year. After a lifetime of Walt still in high school, there was really no “When I was a boy and my parents shared with so many people on a knowing that he was adopted, Clark – who other option. It was a closed adoption, and stories of our ancestors I knew deep down broad spectrum of issues. I’ve currently lives in Fruit Heights – found his with the lack of technology in those days, they weren’t really my ancestors,” he shared. thoroughly enjoyed being parents and three younger sisters through a there was no possibility of ever seeing our “I did the test simply because I wanted to involved.” series of miracles. baby again.” know more about my own heritage. Finding Before coming to the “All my life I’ve known I was adopted,” A year and a half after the adoption, the my birth parents didn’t even cross my commission, Millburn explained Clark. “But I never had any driv- couple married and eventually had three mind.” was involved in the 2002 ing force to find my birth parents. The only daughters – Jenny, Beth, and Sarah. They time I really thought about it was every year never mentioned their little baby boy to the see dna| 8 see millbUrn| 7 Thursday, December 27, 2018 Page 2 DAVIS CLIPPER

davis county commissioner Jim #MeToo town hall smith takes part in a town hall discussion on domestic violence and sexual abuse. shines light on abuse

by Becky GINOS offer shelter, safety planning, group [email protected] and individual therapy and outreach services. It’s all free and confidential. It’s FARMINGTON—Stand up and time to change who we’re spotlighting speak out. That was the overriding mes- to the victims and let them know it’s not sage at a #MeToo town hall discussion your fault and you’re not alone.” hosted by Safe Harbor Crisis Center Many survivors hold it in for a long (SHCC) recently. time, said Aja Washington, SHCC Lead “When someone preys on people, Sexual Assault Advocate. “It’s very that is unacceptable and inappropri- painful and long lasting over the course ate,” said County Commissioner Jim of their life. There is power in speaking Smith. “It’s sad. We’re trying to protect our truth.” a vulnerable population. I work with She said the best thing anyone can the CJC (Children’s Justice Center) and do is be supportive. “Let your loved one on mental health issues, drug use and know you believe them. Safe Harbor is the homeless. I just attended a meeting here to walk through this journey with about abuse of the elderly. Those things you wherever you are.” happen. I wish they didn’t. I hope for a Safe Harbor also offers help for day when we don’t have to talk like this.” non-English speakers. “We want them The discussion included several to have hope regardless of language women who work for agencies dealing barriers,” said Rachel Alder, SHCC with domestic violence and sexual abuse Outreach Diversity Advocate. “We have and was also open to the public. counseling in Spanish to make sure “Safe Harbor is the only crisis center our community can meet their needs. in Davis County,” said Beth Temple, Regardless of what they may be facing – SHCC Engagement Advocate. “We becky ginos see abuse 6 Lawmakers preview legislation at council meeting by Becky GINOS two to three years. I think that will go [email protected] representative- over better than if we ask for 15 years.” eLect Melissa ballard Mayor Rick Earnshaw and other WOODS CROSS—The legislative speaks to the Woods council members expressed concern session doesn’t officially start until cross city council. not only about trucks along Legacy but next month but lawmakers are already through the city. “I know it’s an uphill drafting bills and planning ahead. Last battle,” said Earnshaw. “We’ve sent letters week, Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross to the governor. We’re impacted by refin- and Representative-Elect Melissa Ballard, eries all around us and feel the impact R-North Salt Lake addressed issues that from large trucks coming and going. Any might impact Woods Cross City at its city help you can give us we’d appreciate.” council meeting. “Our poor little city is overrun with “I have a handful of education bills,” truck traffic,” added council member Ballard told the council. “There are Tamra Dayley. “Around the city and four cities in my district and there is a through our city. Perhaps we could look combination of traditional schools and at reining in the incentives for these charter schools. We are accountable for companies.” school funds as well as construction of Council member Julie Checketts schools. There is an opportunity to create asked if there was any data on accidents a new hub or one bank that shows where after the legislature did away with safety all the tax dollars are being spent and inspections. “It’s still illegal to drive with how it affects each school.” a cracked windshield,” said Weiler. “The The proposed site would allow the reality is the new cars we buy are so public to look from the inside out, said much safer now. Data from other states Ballard. “We as taxpayers and parents don’t show an increase in accidents.” want to know, where are they spending Dayley asked about what is on the the money? It can go down even to the horizon for issues like affordable housing. teacher level although not all information “We’re at the tip of the iceberg as our will be available to the public it’s helpful population doubles in the next 30 years,” for the districts and legislature. We want becky ginos Weiler said. “If anything, this year might a dashboard because as a parent I really to get a van spot,” Ballard said. “Van about that bill.” be mother-in-law apartments. I’ve heard want to know.” accessible spots have to have extra space Weiler plans to run a bill that would rumblings and rumors that something Another issue she’s working on is on both sides for their ramp. If there extend the truck ban on Legacy Parkway, might be coming down the pipeline. more handicap van accessibility. “My isn’t a van space he has to park at the far a subject that is very important to Woods We don’t know what our colleagues are neighbor is in a wheelchair and can only end of the parking lot to accommodate Cross City. “I don’t know if it will pass,” park in handicap spots but would like his ramp. I’ve been asked to talk to cities he said. “I’m asking for an extension of see meeting 6 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 3 Crime Briefs Fire Department gives safety reminder Compiled by Becky Ginos The Kaysville Fire Department has • Make sure the numbers are at least encountered several emergency calls 4 inches tall. 17 files of child pornography. After serving a recently where they had a difficult time • Make sure the color of the letters Layton man charged search warrant, police allegedly discovered more locating a home or business because doesn’t blend in with the color of the with sexual abuse than 1,000 images and numerous videos of child the address was not visibly marked on building. porn on Rouse’s cellphone memory card, court the building. They advise residents to • Clear any trees or bushes that may documents said. please take the time to look at their own be blocking the numbers. FARMINGTON—A Layton man was booked home or business from the roadway • In addition to having the numbers into the Davis County Jail last week on multiple A court date had not been set as of press time. both at day and night and determine if posted on your home or business, charges of sexual abuse of a child. the address numbers can easily be seen consider having them painted on the Brett Leonard Orton, 43, was charged with a on the building. “This is vital in helping curb in front of your home or business total of 16 felonies, six counts us get to you and your family when as well. of sodomy on a child, four seconds count,” a Facebook post read. “We appreciate your help with this,” counts of aggravated sexual Here are some helpful tips: the post continued. abuse of a child, two counts of rape, two counts of forc- ible sodomy and two counts of forcible sexual abuse. According to charging docu- ments, the abuse allegedly took place between 2001 and 2015. A court date had not been scheduled as of press time. Man arrested for possessing child porn FARMINGTON—Police arrested a Kaysville man last week for allegedly possessing and uploading several images of child porn on his cellphone. James Michael Rouse, 32, was booked into the Davis County Jail on eight counts of sexual exploitation of a minor. According to a probable cause Police seek public’s help statement, investigators start- ed looking into Rouse after to locate suspects speCial delivery Dropbox Inc., an online file hosting service, filed Layton Police need help identifying two per- Last week South Davis Metro was able to deliver boxes of brand new coats, gloves, beanies and a complaint with the National Center for Missing sons of interest in a recent burglary case. Please socks to three elementary schools in their district. Special thanks to Graham Fire Appartus, Alpine and Exploited Children. The company reported contact the department’s non-emergency num- Cleaning and Restoration and Stericycle who all made donations to their local union #MFL5143. a user uploaded and “made publicly available ber, 801-497-8300 with any information regard- “The members of our local and our #local5143 spouses worked so hard to get these items at great child sexual exploitation material to or from a ing the two individuals in this case and reference pricing so we could buy as much as we could,” a Facebook post read. “So many people coming Dropbox account.” case #18-19425. together to help others in need. It was a great day!” Investigators said Rouse allegedly uploaded CouRTeSy phoTo BPD explains reverse 911 WINTER HOME IMPROVEMENT! Bountiful Police have and the radius of the area had a lot of questions were also brought up. about the reverse 911 BPD has put a few new system after its use safeguards in place to Furnace Replacement recently, according to a ensure no alert goes out $ .00 Facebook post. Bountiful unnecessarily, and that an dispatch uses CodeRed to all clear is given. Starting at 100 facilitate the reverse 911 For those who want calls. to sign up, or read a bit $ .00 OFF Many residents about the system, visit wanted to know how their website at https:// 1,449 to sign up for it. Other www.bountifulcitypd. Any Humidifi er issues like ensuring an com/codered. “all clear” call goes out, Installation Not good with any other offer. Expires 12/31/18 • Protects Hardwood Floors and Wood Furnishings • Eliminates Static Electricity that can Cause Damage to Electronics THE DAVIS See dealer for details. • Improved Humidity Levels Improves Heat Retention and Distribution CLIPPER Expires 12/31/18 • Provides a Heathier Respiratory Environment Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 Volume 127 Number 18 December 27, 2018 THE DAVIS CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. 4 Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER WX teacher receives prestigious scholarship Immunization and Travel

WOODS CROSS— clinics change hours The National Association of Agricultural Educators CLEARFIELD— Cross Clinic – Tuesdays recently selected Niccole Beginning Jan. 2 and Thursdays, 9 a.m. Morfin, an agricultural the Davis County – 5 p.m. It is located teacher at Woods Cross Health Department’s at 596 W. 750 South, High School as one of a Immunizations and Woods Cross. few teachers nationwide Travel Clinics will A variety of services to receive the 2018 change hours of opera- are offered at the clinics Teachers Turn the Key tion to better accom- such as: professional development modate working clients • Walk-in: scholarship. and families. Immunizations Clinic As part of the Except on (school, routine, and flu scholarship, agricultural Wednesdays, clinics vaccination), TB testing, educators with two to will be open during and vaccine records. four years of experience noon hours to assist • By appointment: are given the opportunity clients so they don’t Travel Clinic (pre- to have three days of have to take time off travel consultation, from work before or travel vaccination, professional development courtesy that addresses issues after their lunch breaks. and prescriptions) and specific to the early years Woods cross teacher niccole morfin with Glenn sims, rAM trucks and Nick Nelson, The extended hours Outreach Clinics (group of teaching agriculture, NAAe President. rAM trucks sponsors the teachers turn the Key scholarship Program. also benefit the general vaccinations in schools according to a release. public and allow the and workplaces). In addition, recipients two schools want to enroll about them as students maintain plants in the clinics to operate more For more informa- can become involved in in an agriculture class and not as percentages in greenhouse and care for efficiently, according to tion call 801-525-5020, NAAE leadership and they have to commute the grade system,” said the program’s rabbits over a release. go to the clinic network with other NAAE each day giving Morfin Morfin in the statement. the weekends. Students New hours are: during operating convention participants. the experience of teach- “I become invested in also participate in service Clearfield Clinic – hours or visit www. Woods Cross High ing students from three them as people in order to activities such as assem- Mondays and Fridays, daviscountyutah.gov/ is the only one of three different schools. help them be successful.” bling hygiene kits for 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. and health/health-services/ magnet schools within a “As I get to know Morfin helps students local shelters and hosting Wednesdays, 1 – 5 p.m. clinical-services-bureau. one-mile radius that has my students and what with projects outside of Thanksgiving meals for The clinic is located at an agriculture program, they have going on in the classroom as well. One community members. 22 South State Street, [email protected] the release said. If life outside of my class, I student raises and sells Clearfield. students from the other begin to personally care market lambs and others [email protected] Bountiful/Woods DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 5 Opinion Administration R. Gail Stahle Cyclops predicts events for 2019 Publisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this of the electorate for her defeat: all he would still be alive. Plus, it ext. 114 article are solely those of the author CYCLOPs of those Millennials who bought wasn’t a Crock-Pot’s fault that Clark Stahle and not of the Davis Clipper. BRYAN tickets to “Deadpool.” Jack had a weak heart and Kate GRAY General Manager CARDI B and NICKI MINAJ was crying for her dog.” he New Year is creeping Experienced journalist, [email protected] businessman living in Davis will continue their feud, and NASA will ramp up its quest upon us. Here are a few County ext. 117 98.4 percent of Utahns will say, for another moon landing in TCyclops Predictions for “Who?” and 88 percent will order to find a waste disposal Lorie Matern news events sure to occur in shrug their shoulders and say site for Amazon.com boxes. In Office Manager 2019: “Who cares?” related news, the report that [email protected] Newly-elected Congressman Former Senator ORRIN the founder of Amazon – Jeff ext. 115 BEN McADAMS, eager to show HATCH will backtrack his com- Bezos – makes more money in off religious faith, will vow never BERNIE SANDERS will ment that Donald Trump was one minute than the average Advertising to say “Mormon” as announced launch his presidential bid by the best President he served with American household makes in by his church’s prophet. In order promoted free medical care, during his long Senate tenure. “I 18 months provides another - Reed Stahle to curry favor with the indepen free college tuition, free Sunday admit I said it,” he’ll say, “but, like podium announcement for dent conservatives who voted Sales Manager brunches, a free non-polluting Roseanne Barr, I was on Ambien BERNIE SANDERS. “See,” says for him in November, he will electric car, and 50 percent at the time.” Sanders, “I told you there would [email protected] also vow never to use the word ext. 133 mortgage subsidies for every One of the biggest television still be one rich guy left after I’m “Pelosi” except on occasions American. When asked where events of 2018 was discovering elected President.” Brad Roghaar when he hits his thumb with a he’ll get the money for all the how JACK PEARSON of “This is MICHELLE OBAMA’s Sales Representative hammer. freebies, Sanders will say, “I’ll get Us” met his early and traumatic memoir, “Becoming,” sets sales [email protected] Pres. DONALD TRUMP it from the 14 rich guys who still death: a faulty switch on a slow records as the best-selling book ext. 135 hemorrhaged Cabinet members have money after my policies cooker appliance led to a deadly of early 2019. Upon hearing and advisors this year, and take effect.” house fire. Noting a decline in this, PRES. DONALD TRUMP Richard Stahle there is no reason to believe Former Congresswoman Crock-Pot sales, the electrical claims the book was actually Sales Representative that two-thirds of his new MIA LOVE blamed “racist appliance industry will mount published in Kenya and orders [email protected] appointees won’t either be fired, Democrats” for her loss in the an advertising campaign in 2019 a 40 percent tariff on any future ext. 137 resign, or be criminally indicted 2018 elections and easily won claiming it is not responsible Obama autobiographies. in 2019. Remember, Trump the Poor Loser of the Year for Jack’s death. The pitch: “If And that’s how I see it for editorial promised to “drain the swamp;” Award. Needing to remain in Jack had replaced the batteries 2019. he just didn’t figure it was his the headlines, Mia will emerge in in the home’s smoke detectors, Tom Haraldsen own swamp to be drained. 2019 by blaming a new portion Managing Editor [email protected] ext. 126 Becky Ginos Associate Editor [email protected] ext. 118 Louise R. Shaw Writer/Photographer [email protected] Catherine Garrett Sports Writer Josh McFadden Sports Writer

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Anna Pro Creative Director [email protected] ext. 125 Rebecca Jamieson Classifieds/Legals [email protected] ext. 124

Circulation

Cindi Scott [email protected] ext. 119

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meetiNg decide as a city.” said. “It’s much easier to Continued from page 2 Weiler said he’s also say no to everyone than running a bill to provide to say no to 80 percent public defenders to all and yes to the other 20 planning.” juveniles. “They have the percent,” said Weiler. Determine where same rights as adults but “People come out of the you want to work with we’ve kind of neglected woodwork when there’s developers, said Ballard. them.” money. It will be an “Be proactive instead The hardest sessions interesting session.” CoUrteSy of waiting for them to are the ones where they kindergarten students at wasatch elementary show off their shoes as part of come to you. It’s better to have more money, he America First Credit Union’s ‘Warm the Soles of Kids’ initiative. abuse before dark?’” children have a healthy Continued from page 2 There’s a cultural relationship with at least America First Credit Union sickness of keeping men one adult it reduces and women quiet, she suicide ideation and we’re here.” continued. “(Society other problems.” gives over 1,800 pairs of shoes Temple encour- says) you can’t say that Smith said he’s proud aged the audience to or it will ruin every- of Davis County. “We As part of its annual ‘Warm the Soles participate too. “Let’s thing. It’s like a weed. have zero tolerance of Kids’ initiative, America First Credit break the silence, there’s You don’t cut from the for this. We really Union distributed more than 1,800 pairs strength in numbers,” top you dig it out by the support our friends at of gift-wrapped shoes to children in need she said. “We’ve all roots. I’m a survivor Safe Harbor, it’s really throughout the month of December. been impacted by this but my parents didn’t the only social service This year, 24 schools and agencies in some way. How believe me. Where do I resource here,” he said. spanning Utah and Southern Nevada can the community go to be believed? What “The world is now took part in the project. come together to assist type of fire do we need listening. I want you to America First employees visited survivors and what can to light under people to speak up. Let your voice several schools in December includ- we do going forward?” make them wake up?” be heard – people will ing Wasatch Elementary, Midvale “How do we teach Teaching children listen now.” Elementary, Dixie Sun Elementary, them how to tell?” asked at an early age what a Lakeview Elementary, Hurricane one woman. “Who can healthy relationship Elementary, Red Rock Elementary, ABC4 Utah I tell? How can I utter looks like is critical, and Gibson Middle School and Hill Air Force those words that I was Temple said. “Help them Base to hand out shoes and host a festive raped and beaten? The be able to talk through Davis Clipper holiday celebration. mentality is deep rooted that and teach them if Celebrating its 24th year, the Warm and embedded that someone betrays that Good4Davis the Soles project is funded by America ‘boys will be boys’ or trust who do you tell. County First member donations and the Skip a ‘why weren’t you home It’s been found that if Payment program. America First works to raise funds and donations from members throughout November and CoUrteSy December to purchase shoes for children One Of the children at wasatch is in need during the holiday season. surprised and delighted with her new shoes. The project is coordinated through the America First Credit Union Charitable visit www.americafirst.com or find Foundation. America First Credit Union on Facebook, For additional information, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest. Make a New Year’s Resolution Trusts • Wills • Medical Directives • Probate • Power of Attorney • Trust or Will Review Service • Estate Disputes • Guardianships

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801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • trustrandw@qwestoffi ce.net DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 7 millburN “I’m not going to ride off into the Continued from page 1 sunset. It’s in my DNA that I don’t Olympics. “At first I like to sit still.” volunteered, then I was hired on as staff and the — bret millburn rest is history,” he said. Since becoming a commissioner, he’s had Center. excited about a project in. I’m nervous and sad to wear many hats. “The “We had to look at the in the works that would for leaving and not have public doesn’t always bigger picture to complete bring a major sportsplex to the association with these understand what role things as a whole campus the county. “It comes with fine folks, but I’m excited you play,” said Millburn. for about the cost of potential development for the whole breadth of “You’re not an expert on seismic changes to the around it,” he said. “It will opportunities out there.” all subject matters but you old court building,” he put Davis County on the “It’s been a real honor have to be conversant in it said. “It also enhanced the map. This will be the type to serve and be a steward then have the right people downtown area. I’ll miss of multi-sport facility that of this office, he said. “I’m who can carry things out. continuing that process will bring people here not going to ride off into When you’re at the top forward. The next step is from around the state, the sunset. It’s in my DNA though, that’s where the the Memorial Courthouse. region and maybe nation- that I don’t like to sit still. buck stops.” It will be exciting to see. I ally. If what’s in the hopper I truly enjoy serving in It’s a collective team wish I could still be part comes to fruition it would whatever capacity to make effort. “I’ve always said of that.” be phenomenal.” my community better.” it’s not ‘me’ but ‘we’ when There have also So what’s next for trying to chart a course,” been tremendous things Millburn? “I have a bret millburn has been he said. “Decisions have to happening in tourism that number of irons in serving as a Davis County be made that might not be has put the county on the the fire,” he said. “It’s a Commissioner for 12 years. He popular. The philosophy map, he said. “We have bittersweet position to be will leave office in January. beCky ginos I’ve maintained is you the bird festival, biking cast your vote and make on Antelope Island and a decision not because of a variety of other things. political expediency but I was instrumental in because it’s the right thing bringing the Tour of Utah to do. Not only for today to Davis County. That’s but for the future.” a world stage for Davis During his tenure, County. You can’t pay for Millburn has helped Davis that type of exposure.” hankful... Behavioral Health develop Several transporta- into a model facility for tion projects have been T the state, been involved possible with the passage in strategic planning for of Proposition I, he said, public works and the and they’re now making flood channels and moved progress for a potential forward major capital Bus Rapid Transit connec- projects such as the new tor from the south end of Farmington Library, the county into Salt Lake Administration Building City. and Children’s Justice Millburn is also very

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Most Insurances Accepted 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. 43 North Main, Bountiful 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net 801-295-7301 Park Chiropractic, LLC 10 to 6 Mon. - Fri. • 10 to 5 Saturday DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 9 showcase Sutton Foster to ring in New Year’s Eve

Expanding on its traditional New Year’s Eve Misérables, Annie, The Scarlet Pimpernel, and Grease. Celebration, the Park City Institute announced a full She won Tony Awards for her performances in Anything evening of festivities, open to residents and visitors all. Goes and Thoroughly Modern Millie. Her Off-Broadway The evening begins at 8 p.m., with a performance from credits include Sweet Charity (The Pershing Square two-time Tony Award-winning actress and recording Signature Center) The Wild Party (City Center artist, Sutton Foster, in her critically-acclaimed one-woman Encores!), Trust (Second Stage), Anyone Can Whistle (City show. Following the performance, the celebration contin- Center Encores!). She has released three albums, Take Me ues at Tupelo, 508 Main Street, featuring festive cocktails, to the World, Wish and An Evening with Sutton Foster: an elegant supper menu from James Beard – featured chef, Live at the Café Carlyle. Foster has appeared on a variety Matt Harris, and dancing past midnight. of TV shows including, “Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life,” “It’s an honor to present Sutton Foster, who has set the “Bunheads,” “Elementary,” “Psych,” “Royal Pains,” “Law standard for a new generation of performers,” said PCI & Order: SVU,” “Flight of the Conchords” and “Sesame Executive Director Teri Orr. “She won two Tony Awards Street.” She holds an honorary doctorate from Ball State for her work on Broadway, delights audiences with her role University, where she also teaches. on the TV show, Younger, and performs her one-woman The New Year’s eve performance will feature selections show to critical acclaim.” from her original recordings, some Broadway favorites Foster stars as Liza Miller, the lead role in Darren – and, of course, a few stories. Star’s hit TV Land series, Younger. On Broadway, Orr noted the expansion of the Institute’s party adds she has appeared in Violet, Anything Goes, Shrek, a new option for celebrating the New Year. “Previously, COURTESY PHOTO Young Frankenstein, The Drowsy Chaperone, Little bROADwAy AND TV STAR SUTTON FOSTER will Women, Thoroughly Modern Millie, Les see foster| 13 help celebrate New Year’s Eve by performing at the Eccles Center in Park City.

Tickets now on sale for Frankie Utah Senate announces Visual Valli and Four Seasons Arts Scholarship Legendary music icon Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons are coming to Maverik Center on Friday, April 26, 2019 at 8 p.m. Competition for 2019 Frankie Valli, who came to fame in 1962 as the lead singer of The Four Seasons, is hotter than ever. Thanks SALT LAKE CITY—The 5th Annual Utah to the volcanic success of the Tony-winning musical Senate Visual Scholarship Competition for Jersey Boys, which chronicles the life and times of Valli grades 9-12 is now open. The 2019 theme is and his legendary group, such classic songs as “Big INSPIRED UTAH. The competition is sponsored Girls Don’t Cry,” “Walk Like a Man,” “Rag Doll,” and by Senate President Stuart Adams and the Utah “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You” are all the rage again. State Senate. The widely acclaimed musical has touring companies Twenty-five scholarships will be awarded in around the world, as well as a version at Paris Las amounts of $5,000, $3,000, $1,000, $500, and Vegas. $300. The awards will be deposited into accounts The Four Seasons (group members 1960–1966) for the students at the Utah Educational Savings were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Plan and the winning entries will be featured in 1990, and joined the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in COURTESY PHOTO outside the Senate Chamber on the third-floor 1999. With 71 chart hits (including 40 in the Top 40, FRANKIE VALLI AND THE FOUR SEASONS are coming to the corridor of the Capitol Rotunda through the 19 in the Top 10 and eight No. 1’s), they are one of the Maverik Center in West Valley City on April 26. 2019 Utah Legislative Session. The 1st place work best-selling musical groups of all time, having sold remains in the Utah Senate suite. an estimated 170 million records worldwide. Valli is Grizzlies. Maverik Center is a leading entertainment The deadline for student submissions is the only member of the group from its inception who venue hosting nationally known concert acts such as Friday, Jan. 11, 2019. Students will receive their currently tours. Elton John, Neil Diamond, Mannheim Steamroller, awards on Thursday, Feb. 21 in the Senate Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Reserved seat tickets Carrie Underwood, Justin Beiber, Tool, Linkin Park Chamber during the 2019 Legislative Session and (starting at $29) are on at maverikcenter.com or by and many more. Maverik Center has also been home to Arts Day on the Hill. phone at 801-988-8800. All tickets are subject to family shows such as Sesame Street Live, The Wiggles, Competition guidelines are available online facility and ticketing fees. All ages welcome. Bob the Builder, Dragon Tales Live, Arenacross and at artseducation.utah.gov. For questions, contact Maverik Center opened its doors to the Salt nationally televised productions of Holiday Festival on the arts education office at (801) 236-7557 or Lake Valley Sept. 22, 1997. Designed by the world’s Ice and World Wrestling Entertainment’s Smackdown email [email protected]. premiere arena architect, Populous (formerly HOK Live. Sport), Maverik Center is the home of the ECHL’s Utah 10 Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 life DAVIS CLIPPER Calendar

competition (2002). In the Cleveland Grand 2004 and 2007, she was Stage Opera Company is twice named as “the top excited to host the world- Jan 18-Feb. 16: Lend Me 30 pianists” in the highest renowned tenor, Tito A Tenor will be performed Chinese National musical Merrelli, in a one-night- at Centerpoint Theatre, competition “Golden only showing of Otello. Barlow Main Stage, 525 Bell.” Ran is pursuing N. 400 West, Centerville, It is sure to be a night to her DMA degree in piano 801-298-1302. For tickets remember and, as it turns performance at the and more information, out, it is – but for all the University of Utah. visit centerpointtheatre. wrong reasons. It’s the fall of 1934 and

first day hikes showCase island Views around Antelope Island, including White Rock Bay (above), will be part of the adventure during the First Day Hike set for Tuesday, Jan. 1, beginning at 10 a.m. Participants can choose between a one-mile hike starting at Buffalo Point and a six-mile loop starting at the Lakeside trailhead in White Rock Bay. Dogs are welcome but must be on a leash. The entrance fee to the park is $10 per vehicle. Participants should dress for the weather. LOUISE R. SHAW

of Hope Food Pantry, • Gabriel Trumpets, Events 74 So. Orchard Drive, includes trumpets, North Salt Lake provides organ and percussion Jan. 1: Antelope Island: supplemental food and performing a broad First Day Hike. Join park household items to repertoire for all tastes, 6 staff as we celebrate the the public. The Center p.m., Tabernacle New Year by heading of Hope is a non-profit outside during this annual • Fiesta! Award winning organization coordinated (and National) event. performers from the by the Ladies of Charity. Latin Community, 7 p.m., There are two options this Specifically, they serve Tabernacle, all ages year, both will start at 10 the families of North welcome. a.m. Dogs are welcome on Salt Lake, Woods Cross, • From Now On! The a leash. Regular entrance Foxboro, and West fees apply. The shorter Best of Movie Musicals. Bountiful. However, they Dallyn Bayless, Mindy hike will begin at the never deny services to Buffalo Point trailhead. Robbins and the One anyone in need from Voice Children’s Choir It will be approximately any ZIP code. The Center one mile total, on this presenting favorite of Hope is open the movie musicals. All up and back trail. On second Saturday and last this hike you will top out ages welcome, 8 p.m., Saturday of every month Tabernacle. on Buffalo Point with from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. sweeping views of Great • Gotta Dance! The Salt Lake. The longer hike Stratford Street Big Band is a six mile loop starting along with local dance at the Lakeside trailhead Music groups performing in White Rock Bay. The Through Dec. 29: jazz, swing and big hike is around the bottom Savior of the World, a band favorites. All ages of Buffalo Point. This hike sacred musical drama welcome, 8 to 10 p.m., is considered moderate depicting events Joseph Smith Memorial difficulty due to the surrounding the Savior’s Building. length. life and His divine Jan. 4: Ran Duan will Jan. 8: mission as the Savior and perform at 7 p.m. at the Healthy Body/Healthy Redeemer of the World. Alpine Church, 254 W. Mind 2019. Helpful For $10 tickets call 1-801- 2675 North, Layton, as information presented 570-0080 or visit lds.org/ part of the Davis Arts in mini class sessions to events. Conference Center Chamber Music Series. get your new year off to a parking is free to ticket Free. Ran has won many healthy start! Presenters holders. competitions including will be discussing healthy Dec. 31: New Year’s Eve the top prize of He relationships, caregiver Celebration on Temple Bei piano competition support tips, healthy Square: (2000), the “Outstanding eating tips, and other Performance Award” of • Family Night Sing- the Chinese National health related topics. Along: Broadway and Something for everyone! “Xing Hai cup” piano the Big Screen, 6 p.m. competition (2000), the 5:30 to 8:35 p.m., Assembly Hall, all ages third prize of Bei Jing Headquarters Library, 133 welcome. Sing along with International “Hope S. Main St., Farmington some of your favorite, Cup” piano competition 801-451-3030. kid-friendly Broadway and (2002), and the top prize information and important disclosures Ongoing: The Center movie music. of He Bei Steinway piano SeniorLIVING Supplement to the Davis Clipper The publication for and about the active generation of Davis County January 2019 Events in January Central Davis Senior Activity Center 81 East Center Street, Kaysville (801-444-2290) 1 - Closed for New Year’s Day 3 - Arts & Crafts 9 a.m. - Crazy quilters 10 a.m. - Food pantry 12 p.m. 11 - AARP Smart Drivers Class 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (sign-up required) - Snow “Ball” party luncheon 11 a.m. 14 - Daughters of Utah Pioneers 10 a.m. - Bingo 10:15 a.m. 16 - Ceramics noon - Pinochle card game 12:30 p.m. 21 - Closed for Martin Luther King Jr. Day 29 - Closed for employee training Talking with your doctor 31 - Wire wrapping 8:30 a.m. - Tai Chi 9:30 a.m. – Make the most of your appointment - Shopping day (sign-up required) Golden Years Senior Activity Center by National Institutes of Health (NIH) Even if the topic seems sensitive or U.S. Department of Health and Human Services embarrassing, it’s best to be honest and 726 South 100 East, Bountiful (801-451-3660) upfront with your health care provider. M/W/F - EnhanceFitness 8 a.m. Patients and health care providers You may feel uncomfortable talking 1 - Closed for New Year’s Day share a very personal relationship. about sexual problems, memory loss, or 3 - Sing-a-Long 10:30 a.m. Doctors need to know a lot about you, bowel issues, but these are all important 11 - Lapidary 8:30 a.m. to your health. It’s better to be thorough your family, and your lifestyle to give 18 - Trip to Hardware Ranch (Sign up required) you the best medical care. And you need and share a lot of information than to be to speak up and share your concerns and quiet or shy about what you’re thinking 21 - Closed for Martin Luther King Jr. Day questions. Clear and honest communi- or feeling. Remember, your doctor 22 - Book Club (The Pearl of China) 12:30 p.m. cation between you and your physician is used to talking about all kinds of 25 - Birthday party 11 a.m. can help you both make smart choices personal matters. 29 - Closed for employee training about your health. Consider taking along a family mem- ber or friend when you visit the doctor. Begin with some preparation. Before North Davis Senior Activity Center your health exam, make a list of any Your companion can help if there are concerns and questions you have. Bring language or cultural differences between 42 South State Street, Clearfield (801-525-5080) this list to your appointment, so you you and your doctor. If you feel unsure M/W/F - Texas Hold ’Em Poker noon won’t forget anything. about a topic, the other person can - Bingo 12:30 p.m. Do you have a new symptom? Have help you describe your feelings or ask T/Th - Tai Chi for Arthritis & Fall Prevention 10:15 a.m. you noticed side effects from your questions on your behalf. It also helps 1 - Closed for New Year’s Day to have someone else’s perspective. Your medicines? Do you want to know the 2, 16, 30 - Food Bank meaning of a certain word? Don’t wait friend may think of questions or raise for the doctor to bring up a certain concerns that you hadn’t considered. 3 - Attorney by appointment topic, because he or she may not know Many people search online for health 7 - Presentation by Lighten Hospice 11 a.m. what’s important to you. Speak up with information. They use Web-based tools 8, 22 - Blood Pressure Clinic 10:30 a.m. your concerns. to research symptoms and learn about 8, 22 - Shopping at Walmart 12:30 p.m. “There’s no such thing as a dumb different illnesses. But you can’t diag- 9 - Medicare Presentation 11:15 a.m. nose your own condition or someone question in the doctor’s office,” says Dr. 9, 23 - Cards for a Cause 10 a.m. Matthew Memoli, an infectious disease else’s based on a Web search. doctor at NIH. “I try very hard to make “As a physician, I personally have 14 - Book Club 10:15 a.m. my patients feel comfortable asking no problem with people looking on the 21 - Closed for Martin Luther King Jr. Day questions, no matter how dumb they 29 - Closed for employee training think the question is.” see doctor | 14 See more at daviscountyutah.gov/seniors

Free Dementia Dialogues course begins soon Senior Living is published by the Davis Clipper by Sheryl Knight challenging behaviors, and creative in conjunction with the Davis County Health Davis County Senior Services problem-solving. Dementia Dialogues Department’s Senior Services. will be held on Tuesdays, Jan. 15, 22, and Dementia Dialogues is a free course 29, 6-8:30 p.m., at the Pheasant View Kristy Cottrell, Division Director Bob Ballew, DCHD Public Information Officer that provides information and other Assisted Living (1242 E. Pheasant View skills to help individuals better care for Dr., Layton). Mailing Address Physical Address dementia or other related diseases. Seating is limited. Call Davis County P.O. Box 618, Farmington, UT 84025 22 S. State Street, Clearfield, UT 84015 Topics include the basic facts, Senior Services at 801-525-5127 for (801) 525-5050 communication skills, keeping more information or to reserve your the environment safe, addressing seat. All issues of Senior Living are available at www.daviscountyutah.gov/senior_living 14 January 2019 senior living DAVIS CLIPPER County’s Senior Services joins national campaign by Kristy Cottrell our community who provide some form in-home services – all while not living on Aging, the U.S. Administration for Davis County Senior Services Director of care to loved ones who do not live near the care recipient. Our programs Community Living, and is partnering nearby. The campaign provides support support caregivers – including long- this year with the National Alliance for Many people living in Davis County for these long-distance caregivers with distance caregivers – and provide them Caregiving. will likely find themselves helping a tips, tools, and resources that can assist with needed tools and resources that For more information about the relative or friend manage their health them as they care for their relatives and enable them to better care for their campaign and local resources available and wellness. friends – no matter where they live. loved ones. for older adults and their caregivers, Davis County Senior Services is Most caregivers support family The annual public education contact Davis County Senior Services at participating in the Home for the members by helping them manage campaign called Home for the Holidays 801-525-5050 or the Eldercare Locator Holidays campaign in response to long-term physical conditions, arrange is led by the Eldercare Locator, the website at www.eldercare.acl.gov. numerous requests from members of medical appointments or secure National Association of Area Agencies Have you received your new Medicare card? by Jackie Smith ries started to receive new one. After your card was Davis County Senior Services cards in September. CMS mailed you can use this announced that they have account to see your new Medicare has removed finished the mailings Medicare number and Social Security numbers for Utah as of the end of print out an official copy from Medicare cards to November 2018. of your new card. help prevent fraud and If you have not • Call 1-800-Medicare protect against identity received your new card, where they can verify theft. CMS suggests that you: your identity, check your Because of the number • Sign in to your address, and help get you of new cards that need to MyMedicare.gov account a new card. be sent, the Centers for to see when your card If you have ques- Medicare and Medicaid was/is scheduled to tions or concerns, you (CMS) have been sending be mailed. If you don’t can also contact Davis out cards in waves based have a MyMedicare.gov County Senior Services at partly on geographic account yet, you can visit 801-525-5050. location. Utah beneficia- MyMedicare.gov to create Openings for Caregiver doctor can keep track of test results, diagnoses, Continued from page 13 treatment plans, and medicines. These Academy Workshop available records also can help you prepare for your next appointment. The Caregiver Academy Workshop • Thursday, Jan. 24: Building Web for information, but they should After your appointment, if you’re is a series of classes designed to assist Caregiver Resilience use that information not as a way to uncertain about any instructions or family and community caregivers in • Thursday, Jan. 31: Setting Good self-diagnose or make decisions, but as have other questions, call or email developing the skills needed to manage Care Boundaries a way to plan their visit with the doctor,” your health care provider. Don’t wait an in-home care environment. Davis • Thursday, Feb. 7: Involving Family says Memoli. Ask your doctor to recom- until your next visit to make sure you County Senior Services offers the free and Others mend specific websites or resources, understand your diagnosis, treatment workshop series from Jan. 17 through • Thursday, Feb. 14: Managing so you know you’re getting your facts plan, or anything else that might affect Feb. 21. The once a week classes will Difficult Behaviors from a trusted source. Federal agencies your health. be held at the University of Utah • Thursday, Feb. 21: Understanding are among the most reliable sources of Your body is complicated and there’s Farmington Health Center (165 North Care Options online health information. a lot to consider, so make sure you do University Avenue, Farmington) from 11 A reservation to attend the Many health care providers now use everything you can to get the most out a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for six weeks. workshop is required since space is electronic health records. Ask your doc- of your medical visits. Schedule: limited. To reserve a spot or for more tor how to access your records, so you • Thursday, Jan. 17: Finding information, contact Megan Forbush at Caregiver Resources 801-525-5088.

Medicare 101 classes offered Davis County Health Department’s Road, Kaysville) Senior Services offers a free one hour • Wednesday, Feb. 13, 6:30-7:30 class about Medicare options, enroll- p.m. – Clearfield Library (562 S. 1000 ment, and benefits. E., Clearfield) • Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping If you are turning 65 or preparing For more information about the to retire, please join us for one of the Medicare 101 classes, contact Jackie • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care following classes: Smith at 801-525-5082 or jmsmith@ • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care • Wednesday, Jan. 23, 6:30-7:30 daviscountyutah.gov. p.m. – Kaysville Library (215 Fairfield 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 13

wiNter weather foster briNgs iNversioNs Continued from page 9 The air is thick at the boundary along the bench between Bountiful and North Salt this celebration was just for ticket holders in the Lake due to a recent inversion. Winter front section of the theater,” Orr said. “This year, we weather often includes the dreaded are inviting anyone who wants to enjoy the show, inversions, as warm air above traps cold the party, or both to join us, as we usher in 2019 at air below, and pollutants build up. Tupelo. We have terrific experiences planned to last well past midnight.” The party will begin at 10 p.m., at Tupelo, with LouiSe R. ShaW festive cocktails and an elegant menu, by owner and Executive Chef, Matt Harris. “Chef Harris was recently honored alongside other renowned Park City chefs, at an event at the James Beard House in New York.” said Orr. “He is creating a special menu for our celebration, along with some signature cocktails. There will be dancing past midnight – it’s a stylish welcome to 2019.” Park City Institute will provide complimentary shuttle service from the Eccles Center, to Tupelo, for guests who attend the performance. Tickets for the Special Event, New Year’s Eve with Sutton Foster, start at $50. Discounts are also available for children (17 and under), and seniors. Ticket holders may purchase tickets for the party at Tupelo, for $100. Tickets for the party at Tupelo are $150, or $100 for members of the Park City Institute. Memberships start at $49, and may be purchased at parkcityinstitute. org. Call the box office at 435-655-3114, for more information.

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CLEARFIELD—Enjoy a night of basketball while helping those in need as Open Doors part- ners with the Utah Jazz to raise awareness for their Circles Davis County program. Circles’ mission is to assist families in becoming self-sufficient and put an end to poverty. A portion of each ticket sale from both the Jazz-Suns and Jazz-Kings games will go directly to Open Doors. Ticket holders will receive a VIP early entry pass to watch the teams warm up and photo opportunity with the players before the doors open to the general public, according to material provided. Game dates are Monday, March 25 at 7 p.m. and Friday April 5 at 7 p.m. Upper Bowl Package starting at $25 per seat: • Early entry passes to watch pregame warm ups from VIP courtside seats • Courtside photo opportunities • Open Doors to be recognized on the court before the game To reserve seats go to opendoorsutah.org. For more information contact Andrew Gale at 801- 325-2049 or [email protected]. Ticket availability is limited so reserve seats early. Prices are subject to change.

[email protected] Becky ginos tAyLor hArvey (LeFt) And deven winsLow tie a blanket at odyssey elementary to be donated to the homeless or children in need. The sixth-grade class opted for the service project in lieu of a christmas party. Elementary students ‘tie’ up Christmas by Becky GINOS [email protected]

WOODS CROSS—While most kids were having class louise r. shaw Christmas parties with treats and An F-35A Lightning ii tAkes off from hill air Force Base games, sixth-graders at Odyssey last month during a combat power exercise. The base just Elementary School were working received two more of the fighter jets, the first assigned to the on service projects for those in 421st Fighter Squadron. In all, 78 will be assigned to Hill. need. “Last year they stuffed Pantry Packs and this year we decided to 421st Fighter Squadron make kits for the homeless,” said teacher Krysta Hamilton. “We’re making some blankets to donate receives F-35As to the battered women centers Hill AFB—Two more F-35A Lightning II fighter and to children who are in foster jets arrived at Hill Air Force Base this month, the care or halfway homes.” first assigned to the 421st Fighter Squadron. The teachers will deliver the Since the first fighter planes began landing blankets and kits this weekend. at Hill in October 2015, they have been assigned “We assembled 24 homeless kits to the 34th and the 4th Fighter Squadrons and with tissues, toiletries, water bot- Aircraft Maintenance Units and have taken part in tles and snacks,” said Hamilton. Becky ginos nearly 10,000 sorties, resulting in more than 15,000 “Everything was donated by the students At odyssey eLementAry show off the kits they assembled to give to flying hours. families of students. The first day the homeless as part of a school service project before the winter break. The 34th, 4th and 421st squadrons are part of all the slots were filled and more Hill’s 388th Fighter Wing. and more kept coming in. We had you’re done.” usual games, etc. “This is a focus “The 421st has a proud history in the 388th material for about 18 blankets but Fighter Wing and we’re all excited to receive our there might be more.” “This is really fun,” agreed for us. The kids have been looking Taylor Harvey another sixth- forward to this activity because first aircraft,” said Lt. Col Richard Orzechowski, The students were having a commander, as quoted in a press release. “Our good time with the service project grader. “It brings the Christmas it’s different than things they’ve spirit to give these to kids in done in the past. We want to pilots and maintainers have been working hard and too. “It’s fun tying up blankets for we’re ready to fill the squadron out and fulfill the the homeless,” said sixth-grader hospitals and to those who are teach kids to serve others at this homeless.” age. They’re very willing – they wing’s mission: to rapidly employ combat power.” Deven Winslow. “It’s definitely Hill now has 52 F-35As and expects to have a more fun with this one too Hamilton said they wanted to just needed the opportunity.” do a service activity instead of the full complement of 78 by the end of 2019. because you can snuggle when [email protected] Scores & Recaps from competition in Davis County Sports thursday, dec. 27, 2018 Vikes, Phoenix heating up

by Catherine GaRRett Clipper sportswriter

Viewmont and Farmington picked up multiple wins this past week while Davis and Bountiful won their lone matchups. Woods Cross suffered two losses in pre-season play. davis After starting the year off with two losses, Davis has now won six of its last seven games including a win over Bonneville. Davis and Bountiful both SpeedSkating got off to slow starts Dec. 8 with the Darts leading 5-3 after the first quarter. The game was 17-15 at halftime before Davis took a 10-point championShipS lead into the final quarter and won 42-36. Callie Tolman knocked down two 3-pointers on her coming to Utah way to leading the team with 15 points while Halle Lund added eight. The Darts were 6-3 on Photo of Brittany Bowe coUrteSy of John KleBa the year before the team’s Dec. 21 game against two-time olympian brittany bowe will be among the competitors at the U.S. speedskating championships coming to Kearns the next two weekends. Northridge (after press For the next two weekends, the country’s Saturday: Preliminary schedule Jan. 5-6: deadline). best speedskaters will be competing at the 7:45-8:30 a.m. Warm-Up Saturday: Utah Olympic Oval in Kearns. 9 a.m. 1000m Ladies & Men 8:30-9:10 a.m. Warm-Up Bountiful Fresh off her 10-medal world cup run, Mass Start Lad. & Men 9:30 a.m. 1500m Ladies & Men Bountiful bounced two-time Olympian Brittany Bowe will com- Sunday: 500m Ladies & Men back from a 16-10 deficit at pete at the U.S. Long Track Championships 7:45-8:30 a.m. Warm-Up Sunday: the end of the first quarter at the Oval. She is one of several Olympians 9 a.m. 1500m Ladies & Men 8:00-8:40 a.m. Warm-Up against Mountain Crest Dec. vying for spots on the final world cup team of 5000m Ladies 9 a.m. 1000m Ladies & Men 18 to cut the lead to three the year. The U.S. Long Track Championships 10,000m Men 3000m Ladies relay by halftime and had things will be held Dec. 28-30 Utah Olympic Oval. For short track athletes, the U.S. Short 5000m Men relay tied up by the close of the Track Championships will decide World 2000m Mixed Gender third quarter. The Braves Preliminary schedule dec. 28-30: Cup teams for events in February, and the ISU relay outscored the Mustangs 17 to Friday: World Championships in March. Olympians Spectators are welcome! Parking and entry 9 in the final quarter for the 7:45-8:30 a.m. Warm-Up including Maame Biney, Aaron Tran and Ryan fee at the Utah Olympic Oval are complimen- 56-48 win. 9 a.m. 500m Ladies & Men Pivirotto will compete at the event. The U.S. tary for these events. “It was a needed win for 3000m Ladies Short Track Championships wil be held Jan. our girls,” head coach Joel 5000m Men 5-6 at the Oval. see girlS | 16 Davis takes two, Vikes split in boys basketball action by Josh MCFaDDen Davis entered the week with a Davis County foe Viewmont 71-41 the four points. Meanwhile, the offense Clipper sportswriter 3-5 record, having faced some stiff following evening. produced 14 points, and Davis cruised competition, including the likes of Playing in front of the home crowd from there. The Darts were up 23-15 at The Davis boys basketball team will state heavyweights Wasatch Academy, against Alta, the Darts got off to a slow the break and outscored Alta 40-30 in take a two-week hiatus from action Bingham and Corner Canyon. The start, finding themselves down 11-9 the second half. during Christmas break. Thanks to Darts evened their mark with a pair of at the end of the first quarter. The Brendon Redford and Jake Sampson two strong outings, the Darts head into lopsided victories, running past Alta defense provided a huge spark in the 2019 on a roll. 63-45 on Dec. 19 and routing fellow second quarter by limiting Alta to just see baSketball| 16 16 Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 sports DAVIS CLIPPER

on the court in the easy however. The Vikings won basketball victory. Tyson Garff led their second game of the Farmington, Woods Cross suffer Continued from page 15 the charge with 20 points. year on Dec. 18 by defeat- Leonhardt had 14 points ing West Jordan 42-35 on losses in boys basketball play each had 18 for Davis and was the team leader the Jaguars’ home court. in the game. Fifteen of in assists and steals with The Vikings’ defense by Josh McFadden compete in the Utah Autism Holiday Sampson’s points came five and three, respectively. suffocated West Jordan. Clipper sportswriter Classic Dec. 27–29, 31. Olympus High on three-pointers; he also Redford and Sampson In the win, Viewmont School, defending Class 5A champions, had five rebounds. Trevan rounded out the balanced limited the Jaguars to an With Christmas a week away, the will host the event. Leonhardt chipped in a scoring by combining for eye-opening 24 percent Farmington and Woods Cross boys Woods Cross dozen points and added 25 points. Both Sampson shooting from the field basketball teams were looking for some The Wildcats began this week on four assists. and Garff made four (9-38). In a staggering third holiday cheer in the form of victories. a six-game winning streak, with five On Dec. 20, Davis three-pointers. quarter, the Vikings posted Both teams dropped games on Dec. 18. of those victories coming by at least made the short trip to Meanwhile, Viewmont a rare shutout by outpacing Farmington 13 points. On Dec. 18, Riverton High Viewmont and made struggled on both ends West Jordan by a football- The Phoenix fell to 4-3 with a School turned the tables. equally short work of the of the court. It shot just a like score of 14-0. This all 66-46 loss to Class 6A’s Fremont. It was Riverton’s 21-11 advantage in the Vikings. Viewmont man- 40 percent clip from the happened after Viewmont Farmington’s third loss in four games decisive fourth quarter led to the final aged to win the second field and shot only eight had fallen behind 26-16 at after starting the year off 3-0. tally of 63-55. quarter 20-15, but Davis free throws all evening. halftime. The second half Despite the one-side result, Kendall Elliot Spencer led the way with 14 was up 35-13 at halftime Brash Emery was the team’s was all Viewmont, as it won Draxler had a standout performance. points. It was a season high for the and coasted the rest of the leading scorer with 13 the final 12 minutes 26-9. The 6-foot-3-inch senior had 20 points junior, who also connected on four way, beating the Vikings points. Gavin Chowen had Chowen had 12 points and a pair of three-pointers. He was three-pointers. Tyler Roberts had 13 for the second straight 11 points, including three and nine rebounds in the Farmington’s only double-figure scorer points, and Jake Howe contributed 10. season. three-pointers. win, while Parker Kearns on the evening. Ben Swain had seven The Wildcats made just five of 11 shots Nine players scored for Viewmont did pick up had 11 points and a pair of points, his second-best scoring effort from the foul line. Davis, and 10 players got victory earlier last week, steals. of the young season. The team will girls On Dec. 19 against Gunnell added nine points and this season. Farmington defeated Continued from page 15 Northridge, Viewmont battled Kjerstin Peterson eight. Riverton 40-36 Dec. 20. The back from an 11-point deficit in Viewmont is now 3-5 on the Farmington teams were closely matched the first half to take a three point year. Farmington and Olympus the whole game with the Burton said. “It was a good team lead heading into the fourth battled in a close game for Phoenix squad outscoring win.” quarter where they outscoring Woods Cross three quarters before the the Silverwolves by five just Waverly Bowman scored the Knights by four to win 55-48. Woods Cross lost to Phoenix squad outscored the before half. 18 points for Bountiful while Three players scored in Highland 38-26 Dec. 18. The Titans 13 to 8 in the fourth to Kunzler led the way with Tashena Ashby also had double double figures – led by Karli Wildcats were down the entire pick up a 55-48 win Dec. 18. 16 points while Baker added figures with 11. Gunnell with 15, Lauren game and couldn’t score double Valerie Kunzler knocked nine for the Phoenix squad. The Braves evened its record Weir with 11 and Emma Carr digits in any of the four quarters down five 3-pointers, scoring “Malorie Chisholm made so far this season to 5-5. 10 – with all three crashing the in the 12-point loss. 17 points, and Naomi Kehl 5 of 6 free throws down the boards as well. Gunnell had 11 Riley Aiono led the team in added 14. stretch and a huge three-point Viewmont rebounds, Carr had nine and scoring with 12 points. “Valerie dominated from shot to preserve the four point The last game Viewmont Weir grabbed seven. Bailey Snell Against West Dec. 20, Woods outside and Naomi dominated win,” Price said. “We are on played – back on December also recorded nine rebounds in Cross hung with the Panthers inside,” head coach Van Price a four-game win streak and 7th was the team’s first win this the win. throughout the game but gave up said. “Maloree Chisholm, getting better every game.” season out of six games. Against Hunter Dec. 20, Carr 20 points in the fourth quarter, Natalya Taylor, Delaney Farmington now has a 6-4 The Vikings picked up two led the way with 11 points and 14 after being down just three, in Baker and Xuriyah Harry also mark so far this season. more wins this past week against rebounds while Gunnell had 10 the six-point loss. played great defense to get the Northridge and Hunter. points and seven boards. Kierra The Wildcats’ record is 2-8 big win.”

ew Our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Week appy program honors top prep stars each week. Our Male Athlete of the Week award goes to Davis wrestler Heston N Pervical, who won two matches last week, both by falls. He defeated a H Northridge wrestler in 1:18 and then a Fremont wrestler in a time of 1:02. Other nominees for the male award were basketball players Jake Sampson ear! of Daivs, Gavin Chowen of Viewmont, Kendall Draxler of Farmington and Elliot Spencer of Woods Cross. Our Female Athletes of the Week award goes to Farmington basketball player Y Valerie Kunzler, who tallied 33 points in the Phoenix’ two wins last week over Olympus and Riverton. Holiday Schedule Other nominees for the female award were basketball players Calle Tolman • 12/31: Facility closes at 7:00 pm for New Year’s Eve of Davis, Waverly Bowman of Bountiful, and both Karli Gunnell and Emma Carr • 1/1: The facility will not open until 6:00 am of Viewmont. • Sweethearts Run • Coming Feb. 9th Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff and on Watch for details, Closing Date Feb. 6th recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week, as well as Athletes of the Month, throughout the school year. Recreation Congratulations to all of these athletes! Center 801.298.6220 • 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT • southdavisrecreation.com DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 17 People Eccles Foundation helps Davis County As 2018 comes to a close, keeping an eye out for places the George S. and Dolores Doré where it might help with a 90th Birthday Eccles Foundation marks its 60th community initiative or project. Joyce Trowbridge Benard anniversary. The six decades of Since George’s death in 1982, the philanthropy includes 35 years of foundation became more active Joyce trowbridge Benard active charitable grant-making that and has contributed: will be celebrating her 90th has benefitted nonprofit organiza- • $187.6 million to enhance birthday! Please join us for tions, and the individuals and educational opportunities at every an open house in her honor families they serve, in communities major college and university in the on Friday, Dec. 28, 2018 at the Bountiful tabernacle throughout Utah. Since 1982, the state; from 6 to 8 p.m. Foundation has contributed more • $144.7 million to community than $600 million statewide to organizations, including grants meet needs and enrich opportuni- for The Road Home, Utah Food ties in areas including the arts and Bank, Neighborhood House and culture, community/social services, the Boys and Girls Clubs in Utah, education, health and wellness, and to those helping create or improve historic preservation/environmen- community parks and playgrounds tal conservation. in more than 90 communities In Davis County, the founda- statewide; tion’s works are reflected in CourtESy • $130.4 million to enrich arts programs and developments such and culture, from major venues 70th Anniversary as the Rocky Mountain Care Spencer eccleS at the Eccles Wildlife and organizations such as Salt Foundation, Habitat for Humanity Education Center at Farmington Bay on Lake City’s new George S. and of Davis County, Bountiful the day it was dedicated in September. Dolores Doré Eccles Theater, the Davis Art Center, Davis Citizens’ Utah Symphony/Utah Opera, and Coalition Against Violence, Davis Utahns” would continue to serve Ballet West. County Children’s Justice Center, the state for generations to come. • $78.2 million to improve the Davis Tech College Foundation, “Beginning with my health and wellness of Utahns the Davis School District, Utah grandfather, David Eccles, our through the availability of com- Wildlife Conservation Foundation, family has always believed in the passionate, world-class healthcare. the Nature Conservancy in Utah, importance of giving back,” said • $61 million earmarked to and the Eccles Wildlife Education Eccles Foundation Chairman & preserve and protect millions Center at Farmington Bay. CEO Spencer F. Eccles. “With of acres of Utah’s vast natural A new 90-page report, foresight and generosity, my Uncle lands and resources – from the neil and carma Fabrizio 18 grandchildren and six released in conjunction with the George and Aunt Lolie created Great Salt Lake in the north to its great-grandchildren! anniversary, commemorates the a foundation to continue to help Neil and Carma Fabrizio Neil enjoys attending the remarkable red rock landscapes celebrated their 70th temple four days a week foundation’s six-decade impact and others, and then entrusted us to in the south – along with historic wedding anniversary on Dec. and Carma continues to the legacy of its founders, which build on their legacy of generosity. places, traditions and landmarks 18, 2018. they were both love working for Meadow has left an indelible and positive It has been rewarding to be part of in nearly 100 Utah locales. born and raised in tabiona Gold. they both keep active mark that continues to benefit the projects that we believe strengthen For more information or a and Hanna, utah. they’ve and run circles around most residents of Utah and the state’s our communities and touch lives copy of the George S. and Dolores made Bountiful home for of us at 89 years young! overall economic vitality. George of individuals and families in Doré Eccles Foundation’s Sixtieth more than 50 years. Congratulations Mom and and Dolores “Lolie” Eccles estab- every corner of our state.” Anniversary Report, send a they are the proud Dad. We love you! In its early years, the founda- parents of six children, lished the foundation in 1958 to request by email to maggie@ ensure that their desire to “enrich tion grew under the personal gseccles.org. the quality of life for their fellow direction of George and Dolores,

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Like us on Facebook 18 Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 news DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER TV page Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 19 FREE thursday, dec. 27, 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 Want To Buy Time to No customers? TELEPHONE OPERATOR BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash No sales? P/T opening for Graveyards for for old LDS & other books. Also mature, dependable person to old photos & historical memora- De-Clutter? No becomes . . . answer phones/light office du- bilia Call 800-823-9124 ties. Must handle busy multiple Holiday phone lines, have good typing Autos for Sale Sell unwanted and computer skills/great with people. 18 or older, must be items in the 2005 CHEVY Malibu. 115,000 able to pass drug test. Apply in (new engine at 40,000). Clean deadine for person at 359 S Main, Bountiful and in Good condition. Detailed. Clipper or fax resume to 1-801-295- $2950.00. 801-903-8200. Yes 2018 Classifi eds SALES POSITION Available. Thru Clipper Classifieds Must have good phone voice, reliable, am, pm shifts avail. Start $9 to $10/hr plus com- Advertising! mission. Call Deluxe 801-298- and Legals 9507. MAD SCIENCE is offering a fun way to earn extra money. We are looking for hands on 801-295-2251 ext 100 after school teachers. Earn between $20-$35 per class. All materials, lesson plans, January 3 and training to teach classes RENT 2 OWN DONATE A provided. If you’re interested, please: 1. fill out application NO CREDIT REQUIRED at https://greatersaltlake.mad- $299 Clipper science.org/workforus.aspx. 2. CAR Call Donna 801-292-8646. 3. email saltlakemadescience@ Deposit gmail.com. Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Friday, Dec. 28, CAREGIVER NEEDED for elderly person. 2-3 days a & week. Some light housekeep- ing, cooking, driving to appoint- Needy Families noon ments. $10-12/hr. Good driving record required. 801-381-1899. FULL-TIME CHAIR SIDE DEN- 801.294.4060 TAL Assistant for Centerville office. No Experience neces- sary. Starting $12/hr. Call 801- 292-5172 ask for JoAnn. Apartment for Rent

CLEAN 2BD 4-plex unit. Ex- Services SERVICE GUIDE cellent location. 135 E 300 N, Bountiful. Low utilities. Covered SEAMLESS ALUMINUM parking. NO smokers/pets. RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- $725/mo. 801-516-8378. VACUUMS! ing, deck and fence repairs, tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. 55 AND up living! Lg 1 bdrm • Portable Vacuums Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. w/den, hook-ups, a/c, gas fire- Utah’s • Central Vacuums go2jasonhansen.com place, balcony, unit is on 2nd Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies Change your home forever with Big Enough to floor, $600 Sec Dep Monthly Dealer new VINYL windows! do the Job HANDYMAN SERVICES. Are Rent $1,000 Secluded 16 unit • Steam Cleaners Small Enough you looking for someone to do complex. No pet/No Smoking!!! 801-298-3413 to Care your handyman work? Let us Call 801-557-4179 SALES do it for you! No job too big or 55 East 400 South • Centerville RILEY COURT-SENIOR no job too small. Senior citizen [email protected] Senior Living at it’s Best! SERVICE discount. Call today. 801-386- www.obrienglassproducts.com 1064, 801-295-8095. PARTS Riley Court Apts. Studio avail- MILITARY PLUMBER 30 years able also extra large 1bd, Com- Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today of experience. Will fix replace or ALSO fortable, Secure living, with no Knife and install toilets sinks faucets dish- stairs, Lrg Common Area, some Open Scissor washers, water heaters Call utilities included. 6 days Sharpening 801-598-0700 for free estimate Call 801-557-4179. No Smok- a week ing/Pets. PAINTING HVAC 20-years Experience. CONSTRUCTION, INC. Storage for Rent Interior, Exterior, Residential heating • ventilation • air conditioning & Commercial. Professional 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 finish. Free est. Call 801-298- NEED A storage unit. We have 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 4472 or 801-706-2951 three. 300sqft each. Bountiful, (801) 298-3656 $215/mo and $100 deposit. Call 801-298-4822 www.swissboy.biz Like us on Becki 801-230-1617. www.hvacinutah.com Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 21 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Bookings NOTICE OF AUCTION NOTICE OF ANNEXATION PETITION In accordance with section 38-8-3 of the Utah state code, Cubes Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed proposing the The following is a list of book- PD, narcotic equipment pos- Self Storage will have an auction on January 19th 2019 at 9:30 a.m. annexation of an area to West Bountiful City. The West Bountiful ings with total fines and/or bail session. at storagetreasures.com for said property that has been stored at City Council received notice of certification of the petition under exceeding $1,000. Shannon Williams, 36, Syr- 620 S 200 W Bountiful UT 84010 in Davis County. Subsection 10-2-405(2)(c)(i) of the Utah Code on December 7, Unit # 303: Jenifer Flores: 2122 W 5400 S Taylorsville UT 84129. acuse PD, narcotic equipment 2018. The area proposed for annexation in the annexation petition possession, traffic offense. C-4030 12/27 is described as follows: 06-027-0051 Legal Description: Monday, Dec. 17 Whitney Reynolds, 36, PUBLIC HEARINGS NOTICE Jeremy Spradling, 40, Please be advised that on Tuesday, January 8, 2019 at 6:30 Beginning at a point 1949.26 feet West and 1643.5 feet South and Woods Cross PD, traffic of- p.m. in the Woods Cross City Municipal Building, 1555 South 800 258.26 feet West from the Northeast corner of the Southeast Quarter DCSO, synthetic narcotic pos- fense, narcotic equipment West, Woods Cross, Utah, the Woods Cross Planning Commis- of Section 14, Township 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base session. possession. sion will hold a public hearing to gather input regarding a proposed and Meridian, and running thence West 268 feet; thence South 506 Jacob Bills, 28, Layton PD, Clara Taylor, 58, Bountiful amendment to the Woods Cross Land Development Ordinance. feet, more or less, to the North line of a 60 foot road as conveyed shoplifting. PD, shoplifting. The proposed amendment would modify the timing of subdivision to Davis County by Warranty Deed recorded October 15, 1965 in Robert Morrison, 35, Syra- Tenesha Cole, 31, Bountiful phase approvals. Book 329 at Page 236 of Official Records; thence East 268 feet cuse PD, marijuana possession. PD, theft. In addition, the City Council will hold a public hearing regarding along the North line of said road; thence North 506 feet, more or this matter on Tuesday, January 22, 2019 at 6:30 p.m., at the loca- Erica Soares, 37, DCSO, Corey Chido, 40, DCSO, less, to the point of beginning. driving on suspension. tion noted above. The public is invited to attend these hearings to The complete annexation petition is available for inspection and false police report, controlled provide their input. If you wish to comment but are unable to attend copying at the office of the City Recorder at 550 N 800 West, West Daphne Walker, 31, DCSO, substances. or have any questions, contact the City Planner at 801-292-4421. Bountiful, Utah 84087. shoplifting. Shane Barnes, 33, DCSO, Copies of the proposed amendment are available for review at the Mele Tuaone, 42, West narcotic equipment possession, Woods Cross City Municipal Building, 1555 South 800 West, Woods West Bountiful City may grant the petition unless by January 7, Cross, Utah. C-4022 12/27 2019 a written protest is filed with the Davis County Boundary Com- Bountiful PD, resisting/interfer- traffic offense. mission at 61 S Main St, P.O. Box 618, Farmington, Utah 84025, and ing with police, assault. Cherise Gorder, 51, Clinton a copy of the protest delivered to the West Bountiful City Recorder. Miguel Flores, 23, DCSO, PD, shoplifting, resisting/inter- NOTICE OF ZONE MAP AMENDMENT PUBLIC HEARING FARM- Cathy Brightwell, City Recorder marijuana possession. fering with police. INGTON CITY. Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, January 10, C-4011 12/13-27 2019, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as business permits, at the Christian Cornett, 47, Manuel Tovar, 25, Layton Farmington City Hall, 160 South Main Street, the Farmington City ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND Woods Cross PD, receiving PD, driving on suspension, Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider a request NOTICE TO CREDITORS stolen vehicle. marijuana possession, narcotic to recommend that the City rezone up to approximately 17.72 acres Estate of Viva P. Adams, Deceased. Addison Sheffield, 30, equipment possession. of property from A (Agriculture) and LS (Large Suburban) to CMU Davis County Probate No. 183700444 Bountiful PD, shoplifting, traffic Brett Orton, 43, Layton PD, (Commercial Mixed Use) and LR (Large Residential) located north John M. Adams, c/o King & King, 330 N. Main Street, Kaysville, of the north end of Lagoon (north of Park Lane) and west of Main offense. sexual assault. Utah 84037, has been appointed as a Co-Personal Representative Pierre Pierren, 45, Layton Street at about 900 North (Z-10-18). The public is invited to attend of the above-entitled estate. Jayne Ora Bennion, whose address Alexandria Stringham, 26, the hearing and give written or oral comments. DATED this 27th is P.O. Box 45, Huntsville, Utah 84317, has been appointed as a PD, forgery. UHP, driving on suspension, day of December, 2018. Holly Gadd, City Recorder. C-4029 12/27 Co-Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors Lewis Wright, 26, Layton traffic offense. BOUNTIFUL CITY PLANNING COMMISSION of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written PD, sexual assault. Jessica Myers, 29, Layton NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Bountiful City Planning claims to one of the Co-Personal Representatives at the address Tuesday, Dec. 18 PD, shoplifting. Commission, as requested by State Law, gives notice of the regular above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Co-Personal William Jorgensen, 46, Bruce Wolfley, 74, DCSO, scheduled meetings held in the Conference Room at City Hall, 790 Representative’s attorney of record, Felshaw King, Esq., at the fol- aggravated sexual assault. South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah, at 6:30 p.m. and on the dates given lowing address: 330 North Main Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037 or North Salt Lake PD, violation of pretrial court order, assault. Shane Laursen, 43, below. The public is invited. Persons who are disabled as defined by Bryce M. Froerer, Esq., at the following address: 2661 Washington Kaysville PD, marijuana pos- the Americans with Disabilities Act may request an accommodation Blvd., Suite #201, Ogden, Utah 84401, or (3) file their written claims Martin Elizondo, 55, by contacting the Bountiful Planning Office at 298-6190. Notifica- with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise pres- Kaysville PD, intimidation. session, threat. tion at least 24 hours prior to the meeting would be appreciated. ent their claims as required by Utah law within three months after Alexis Loya, 21, Syracuse 2019 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETINGS the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. DATE Date of first publication: December 13, 2018. January 15 Dated this 5th day of December,2018. February 5 February 19 March 5 March 19 KING & KING April 2 April 16 FELSHAW W. KING, Esq. May 7 May 21 Attorneys for John M. Adams June 4 June 18 330 North Main Street, July 2 July 16 Kaysville, Utah 84037 August 6 August 20 Telephone: (801) 543-2288 September 3 September 17 C-4010 12/13-27 October 1 October 15 Notice: November 5 November 19 From: The Storage Place, 480 West Center, N.S.L. UT 801-292- December 3 December 17 4696 C-4027 12/27 The contents of the following storage unit will be sold at Public CENTERVILLE CITY 2018 AUDIT Auction Dec 29, 2018 at nine AM. The Centerville City Audit for fiscal year ending June 30, 2018 has Unit 57 rented to: Tony Druce, 6003 Gingerwood Ct, Kearns, UT been completed by the City’s independent auditors Hinton Burdock 84118. Contents: tools, personal effects, sporting equipment, solar CPAs and Advisors. The audit is available for review at City Hall panels & household goods C-4023 12/20-27 during normal business hours, Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 CENTERVILLE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION p.m. If you have any questions regarding this audit, please contact NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON Management Services Director, Jacob Smith at 801-295-3477. ZONING TEXT AMENDMENT Mackenzie Wood, City Recorder Notice is hereby given that the Centerville City Planning Com- C-4028 12/27-1/3 mission will hold a public hearing, Wednesday, January 9, 2019, SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF beginning at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, heard, at the Centerville City Hall, 250 North Main Street, Center- STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189705863, JUDGE MICHAEL ED- ville, Utah, regarding a proposed zoning text amendments to WARDS. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Malachi CZC 12.12 Definitions and CZC 12.36 Table of Uses for “Tat- Vailahi, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Malachi Vailahi: too Establishment” and “Personal Care Service”. You are summoned and required to answer the complaint that is on If you have questions regarding this matter or would like further file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of publication information, contact Centerville City Community Development, at of this summons, you must file your written answer with the clerk 801-292-8232 or visit the City’s website at www.centervilleut.net of the court at the following address: 800 W State St., Farmington, Mackenzie Wood, Centerville City Recorder UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney C-4032 12/27 Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, CENTERVILLE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This lawsuit NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON is an attempt to collect a debt of $12,077.60. /s/ Chad C. Rasmus- ZONING TEXT AMENDMENT sen C-4026 12/27 Notice is hereby given that the Centerville City Planning Com- SUMMONS mission will hold a public hearing, Wednesday, January 9, 2019, IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR beginning at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH heard, at the Centerville City Hall, 250 North Main Street, Center- Case No 1145422 ville, Utah, regarding a proposed zoning text amendments to State of Utah in the interest: M.G. DOB: 10/19/2010 CZC 12.48 the South Main Street Overlay Zone, in regards to THE STATE OF UTAH TO: ANGELLEE GROSSAINT front and side setbacks. You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled A public hearing on the same matter will be held at the Cen- court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on January 31, 2019 at terville City Council Meeting on Tuesday, January 15th, 2019. 11:00 a.m. for a Pretrial/Trial on the Verified Petition for Termination If you have questions regarding this matter or would like further of Parental Rights on the above-named child. You have a right to information, contact Centerville City Community Development, at be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do not 801-292-8232 or visit the City’s website at www.centervilleut.net appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judgment will be Mackenzie Wood, Centerville City Recorder entered against you, which may include termination of your parental C-4031 12/27 rights. C-4016 12/13-20-27/2018-1/3/2019 22 Thursday, Dec. 27, 2018 news DAVIS CLIPPER

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