January 24,2019

5 opinion 19 sports 12 senior living 21 obituaries The Davis 14 television 22 Classifieds Extra, extra! Woods Cross High School presents the Clipperthursday, jaNuary 24, 2019 Vol. 127 No. 22 musical ‘Newsies.’ See page 8 a last ditch effort to stop school closure by Becky GINOS of a local community school and [email protected] resources earmarked for them. Washington Elementary taught BOUNTIFUL—In the last me the importance of a high public hearing before the Davis quality teacher. All parents love School Board votes on whether their children and all children to consolidate several elementary deserve a good education. You schools resulting in the closure have to consider the impact on of Washington Elementary, 276 deserving children.” parents, teachers and community Another man asked the members spoke passionately board to give the school five about saving the school. more years. “Rather than closing School Board members the school and putting the kids in assembled in the auditorium at the bottom 10 percent of another Woods Cross High last week school, invest in them,” he said. first heard from Davis District “Give it time so the neighbor- Elementary Director Dr. Helene hood can rejuvenate. You’ve just Van Natter who recommended made several improvements consolidating six elementaries to the school. Give us time to into five and closing Washington. enjoy it. My main focus is what Enrollment numbers have happens to the kids? Don’t take continued to decline at the Title this away from them.” I school making it difficult to Kids are worth fighting for, justify keeping it open, she said. added teacher Leanne Moss. “A “We expect to keep all of our place where they’re not judged programs viable in all schools,” for the clothes they wear or by said Superintendent Reid Newey. their skin color. Kids are more “We want accurate data for the valuable than data. It seems like a board to consider and want to hasty decision. The school’s been ensure that all programs at every open for almost 51 years and the school support all students, bEcky gInos district is proposing closing it in which will continue. We can’t cindy edwards enjoys summer lunch with her children at Washington Elementary. Parents are concerned students three months.” project exactly what that will will lose some Title I programs if the school closes as the district is proposing. “Behind the numbers and look like.” data are names,” said one father. Several people stepped up reading they need some intense not to graduate. Why take Title more than most need the safety “Kids come to Washington in a to address the board with their instruction. Studies show that if I funds? As a whole 75 percent of their neighborhood school,” tumultuous time and an unstable concerns. “The before and after low-income children of color are of our population will not have said Liz Beck who worked at the life. This is one place where school programs help to close not reading by the third grade access to Title I funds.” school. “Closing the doors of they have stability and safety. the gap,” said teacher Donna they are eight times more likely “I believe these students Washington Elementary is a loss Johnson. “If a child doesn’t enjoy see closurE| 6 Panel fields questions on truck ban by Becky GINOS written in the code. lifting the ban on trucks from the [email protected] As part of the agreement to build Parkway and possibly an increase the road, the state agreed to several in speed limit. In an effort to keep NORTH SALT LAKE—For conditions following a spate of the ban in place, Sen. Todd Weiler, those who drive along Legacy lawsuits that halted construction for Parkway it’s a slower paced, more four or five years. Now those terms see trucks| 6 peaceful ride than the hustle and are on the verge of expiring Jan. bustle of I-15. However, that might 1, 2020 and that has communities rep. melissa Ballard answers come to an abrupt end in 2020 if the along the route concerned. questions at an open house to discuss ban on trucks is lifted as presently Probably the biggest worry is lifting the truck ban on Legacy Parkway. bEcky gInos Financial Focus

Get tips on how to invest wisely during these uncertain times. Page 15 Thursday, January 24, 2019 Page 2 DAVIS CLIPPER Conference center sees profit by Becky GINOS 13 years it’s averaged a loss. It commission was amazed at how [email protected] was not really making money. that happened and we didn’t But last year we brought in $4 drop our quality of service. LAYTON—For 14 years the million. That was a milestone We host about 700 events per Davis Conference Center has because for the first time we year, which is impressive, with been hosting a variety of events made money.” a 90 percent satisfaction. Our but hasn’t actually turned a profit Yescas said the key to the performance is what gets guests until now. So General Manager center’s success was going after to come back.” Enrique Yescas and his staff all business, not just school A change in “bread and presented a check for $2,964.59 groups and county activities. butter” groups such as schools to the county on Tuesday “We shifted to groups of 70 plus and government entities has representing the year-to-date for our base business,” he said. also contributed to the boost profit for 2018. “We brought in a food blogger in profits. “We changed our “The conference center was group and other new groups that way of thinking,” said Steven have an economic impact on the Ito, director of sales. “Instead of built to bring in tax revenues becky ginos through restaurants and hotels,” hotels and restaurants.” $5,000 groups being our anchor The trend in growth started said Yescas. “It’s subsidized The Davis ConferenCe CenTer in Layton hosts multiple events a year. by the county but for the last around 2014, said Yescas. “The see center | 3 Mandarin founder Skedros honored by Bountiful Council by Tom HARALDSEN opened the Mandarin High, in 1948 from the the evenings. Eventually, For more than three “I loved working at [email protected] restaurant in 1977, was University of Utah’s he sold the pharmacy, decades, Skedros and his the Mandarin, and I still called “A Giant in our ROTC class, and from the and would spend count- daughter Angel worked love their food,” she said. BOUNTIFUL—When City” by Mayor Randy U’s College of Pharmacy less hours at Mandarin, side-by-side managing “Not everyone says that Gregory Skedros opened Lewis, just one of the in 1950. And I’ve been starting at 8 a.m. each the Mandarin, which about a place they used his Mountain View compliments he received a proud resident of morning and often stay- is now owned and to work. Greg isn’t just in Pharmacy on Medical from councilmembers Bountiful for 57 years.” ing until 11 or 12 at night. operated by Angel and the food business – he’s Drive in Bountiful in as his family sat proudly He became concerned He also stayed involved her husband Paul. Even in the people business. 1961, he probably had no in the council chamber about the number of in the Greek community, at the age of 90, Greg Thank you for all you’ve idea his impact on the seats. pharmacies that were and was named the first Skedros can often be done for our city.” community. Many, many “I met Greg when we popping up in grocery Chairman of the Greek found at the restaurant, Councilmember others have known it in had neighboring busi- stores in Utah, so he and Festival in 1977. greeting guests during Chris Simonsen thanked the nearly six decades nesses there on Medical Jenny found a couple The Skedros family the rounds he is famous Skedros “for your support since. Drive 40 years ago,” Lewis from Vernal that knew lost Anthony Skedros, for while visiting. He of our car show from City councilmembers said. “The Skedros’ are a Chinese food and opened MD, in 1997 due to a has employed hundreds the day we started it.” recognized Skedros great family, and I’m so Mandarin with the help sudden cardiac arrest. of local people, among Councilmembers also for his entrepreneurial proud to be their friend.” of their five children Jenny Skedros passed them Councilmember thanked him for keeping achievements during “My parents were (Taki, John, Katina, away in 2007. Kendalyn Harris. Mandarin in Bountiful. their regular meeting Greek immigrants who Anthony and Angel). on Jan. 8. Skedros, who settled here in Utah,” He would work at the along with his wife Jenny Skedros said. “I gradu- pharmacy and then go to ated in 1945 from East work at the restaurant in Make a New Year’s BACK PAIN? NECK PAIN? Resolution HEADACHE? Trusts • Wills • Medical Directives • Probate • Power of Attorney SHOULDER PAIN? • Trust or Will Review Service NON-FORCE TREATMENTS PROVIDED FOR: Headaches, neck pain, back pain, sciatica, • Estate Disputes • Guardianships numbness/tingling, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, TMJ and other areas that are bothering you.

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Main Street • Bountiful Park Chiropractic, LLC • trustrandw@qwestoffi ce.net DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, January 24, 2019 3 Crime Davis County Sheriff’s Office warns of inappropriate scamcalls Briefs The Davis County Sheriff’s used is a Davis County claiming to be the grandson of “If you have elderly friends Office Corrections Division Sheriff’s Office number but is the female called and claims and loved ones who are not Compiled by Becky Ginos has received multiple calls being used through a SPOOF to have been booked into on Facebook or social media, from residents saying they are APP. Be advised these calls the DCSO facility, as well as please advise them of this receiving inappropriate phone are not coming from the making other claims. Once the scam,” their Facebook post calls from the Correctional DCSO Corrections Division. female verbally acknowledges read. “The Davis County Suspect who was Facility. The division would According to victims of this the caller is not her grandson, Sheriff’s Office will never call on the run will like to inform the public that scam, callers are male and are inappropriate comments and you and request you to send us face charges in this is a phone spam/scam. targeting the elderly female statements of a sexual nature money. Stay safe and one step The phone number being population. The male caller is are then made to the female. a h e a d .” sexual abuse case FARMINGTON—A man who fled the country after being CeNter have them. Our sales team At any given time dur- Yescas also credits everybody’s had a long accused of sexually abusing a Continued from page 2 saw a need to do more and ing the holidays, the center the center’s management period of time working 10-year-old girl appeared in so did the county. They could have five different company Western States for Western States so now court last week and taking space so that made some economic dinners at the same time. Lodging for creating a managers have all the where the when bigger groups come structural changes for “We get really, really busy,” good environment for tools they need. All these judge ruled his in there’s no room, we’re more funds to promote it. said Yescas. “It’s a tough employees. “I started as details add up to success. case would go building our anchor with It wasn’t very well known business. Sometimes we an executive chef,” he said. People here are loyal to the forward. money groups then filling before. This year the office serve 6,000 meals and “Some managers would company. The culture is Brian in the spaces with the of tourism allocated funds other times no meals. So just say ‘serve food.’ But the best – I love it here.” Keith Helton, other groups. There will be so we could go regional.” what do we do with our formerly of time limits so they have to They’re mostly strat- staff? We do everything Layton, is charged with six first- sign out at a certain time, egizing on what groups to before Dec. 20 so then degree felonies in connection etc.” go after, said Ito. “Some they take off for two weeks with the alleged abuse. In 2016, It’s different than at groups are growing with without a paycheck. That Helton left the state and eventu- other centers, he said. “If us. At first they weren’t can be hard. We have to ally the country until authorities someone is booked far that big and we’ve given be smart and take care of arrested him in San Francisco enough out they’ll kick them advice. Now they them to keep them here. when he got off a plane from them out, but we don’t know our staff’s core value Having our staff happy is a Japan in 2018. want to do that. It shows of personalization.” big priority for us.” During an interview with less of a relationship to the girl at the Davis County the clients. The rule is you Children’s Justice Center, she can’t book that far out and THE DAVIS told investigators that Helton it is working so we’ll keep had allegedly touched her inap- it going.” CLIPPER propriately on two occasions Restrictions such as Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. and she was afraid of him. no outside food and the Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 Second District Court Judge kind of groups allowed Volume 127 Number 22 Robert Dale determined there also hindered growth, was enough evidence against January 24, 2019 said Yescas. “The health THE DAVIS CLIPPER Helton to continue the case. An and fire departments have (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper arraignment hearing is sched- come together to approve Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at uled for Feb. 25. groups so that now we can 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. Limited Time Rebates! PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING Call Today Rebates are here through February 8th

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857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT. In Business For Over 801-544-4480 71 Years! Professional Service Done Right ... Right Away! 4 Thursday, January 24, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Freitag selected by council for Layton mayor post by Tom HARALDSEN addition to Freitag, fellow trust and the responsibil- said that if even one of [email protected] councilmembers Joyce ity that I’ve really tried them wanted me to step Brown and Joy Petro to earn back in the past down because of the LAYTON—What applied, as did former year,” he said. “I know distraction, I would. And a difference a year can city councilman Renny the council may have to unanimously, they said make. Knowlton and resident face questions and handle they didn’t want me to Last January, Layton Jackie Malan. Each can- complaints from some step down. I had the same City Councilman Scott didate was interviewed in angry individuals about reaction from the council Freitag found himself a nearly two-hour public the decision they made to when I decided to apply fighting for the most meeting and asked eight support me. The courage for this post.” important things in his questions. Then the five it took to write my name His selection to the life – his family, his job members of the council down on those ballots mayoral post means and his reputation. That voted for their choices. was amazing. I knew council has a vacancy for After the first round of just by applying that it his council seat. Officials fight began after he was TOM HARALDSEN pulled over in Centerville voting, Freitag received was going to bring some will post an announce- and eventually charged LAYTON MAYOR SCOTT FRIETAG, with his wife Tammy by his three votes and was thus scrutiny. I met with the ment to seek candidates with driving under the side, takes the oath of office from Layton Recorder Kim Read. selected. council after my arrest, for that appointment, and influence, when he was “Running for this laid out everything that a process of interviewing driving with an open councilmembers in a spe- enter as well). office was a manifesta- happened and what we’d and selection will begin container and had a cial council meeting to “It’s a miracle that I’m tion of the support, the face going forward, and in the next few weeks. blood-alcohol level of serve as Layton’s mayor, here today,” an emotional .214 (three times over the filling the seat vacated Freitag said after he was then-state limit). He lost by Bob Stevenson, who sworn in by city recorder FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS his job as director of Salt was elected to the Davis Kim Read. “It’s a miracle Lake City’s 911 system, County Commission last that I have the people in and feared he’d lose much November. He will serve my life that support me. BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT more. in that position for the If it wasn’t for my wife, I But this January has remainder of this year couldn’t do it. I couldn’t Serving Davis County turned out much differ- and the post will come be here.” for over years ently. On Jan. 15, Freitag up in this fall’s municipal Five candidates was selected by fellow city election (which he could applied for the post. In Five generations in the monument business with unmatched craftsmanship, quality and service.

THE BOTTS Donated blood saves young mom by Becky GINOS supply of most blood types can also call 1-800-red- [email protected] on hand, which is below cross (733-2767) or use the ideal five-day supply our free blood donor app. SALT LAKE CITY— needed for daily hospital People on the go can sign Now that the holidays are demands and responding up to make an appoint- Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. over, people are settling to emergencies, according ment, find out their blood back into life but most to a release. type, the donations you’ve 2010 South Main •Bountiful aren’t thinking about It’s easy to donate, said made and diagnostics blood donation. January Lewis. “You can make an from the mini health .. is National Blood Donor appointment by going to screening it does. It’s very bountifulmemorialart.com Month, however, the need redcrossblood.org then engaging and interactive.” for blood is crucial all year just put in your ZIP code Like us on Facebook long. to look at the dates. You see blood | 7 “Every two seconds someone needs blood,” said Natividad Lewis, Like what you see? external communications manager, Biomedical Field Marketing and Communications for the American Red Cross. “Winter can be especially difficult to collect enough blood to meet our needs with the holidays, seasonal illnesses like the flu and weather that can cause blood drives to be cancelled.” In fact, the Red Share articles Cross recently issued an emergency call for blood and platelet donors to give online by now in order to prevent a shortage continuing visiting ... throughout winter and impacting patient care. As davisclipper.com of Jan. 14, the Red Cross had less than a three-day DAVIS CLIPPER nEwS Thursday, January 24, 2019 5 Opinion Administration R. Gail Stahle Cyclops chimes in on mascot controversy Publisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this in the Deep South to keep blacks community. There should ext. 114 article are solely those of the author CYCLOPS from integrating public schools be a way of honoring Native Clark Stahle and not of the Davis Clipper. BRYAN or sitting at restaurant counters. American heritage as a school GRAY General Manager Just because something has been symbol without making Native ou have heard of past Experienced journalist, [email protected] businessman living in Davis done for a long time doesn’t Americans feel marginalized or and present controversies County ext. 117 make it right – and often it takes stereotyped. Yregarding Native “outsiders” like the Northern The committee’s decision Lorie Matern American mascots for sports white students who joined the to abolish “Redmen” (the girls Office Manager teams (University of Utah Utes Southern blacks in civil rights teams already identify as the [email protected] and the Washington Redskins). marches. “Reds”) is not the end of the ext. 115 The issue churned again My compromise would world. As a graduate of my high recently in southern Utah between the Ute Tribe and the have included the following: school, I have never said, “I’m Advertising where an advisory committee University of Utah has been Retain the name “Redmen” as proud to be a Ram!” And I’ve recommended abandoning beneficial to both groups; there is the traditional mascot. (I don’t never seen a gravestone inscribed Reed Stahle “Redmen” as the Cedar City no less ticket demand at football think Native Americans are with “A Ram Forever!” High School mascot. Sales Manager and basketball games after the harmed by the Atlanta Braves or For the non-native folks, For those defending Ute Warrior was replaced by a the Cleveland Indians, although there are more important things [email protected] “Redmen,” it was a simple case ext. 133 hawk as the mascot. the jury is still out on the than a high school mascot. For of non-offensive tradition; for Under a compromise the Washington Redskin moniker.) the Native Americans, poverty, Brad Roghaar opponents, especially Native high school would immediately Focus mascot-oriented activities drug/alcohol abuse, and integra- Sales Representative Americans, the name was halt certain “student traditions.” on bravery, courage, and culture tion into a white community [email protected] demeaning and out-of-touch A drill team, for instance, would of Native Americans rather than while retaining their culture are ext. 135 with 21st century values. not don face paint and head- war bonnets and buckskin. more important issues than a My wife had a clear and dresses and deliver war whoops Neither side should be so name change. Richard Stahle definitive opinion on the issue. as part of their routines; a cheer “politically correct” that they Even though I would have Sales Representative “White men,” she says, should squad would refrain from wear- cannot sit down at a table and supported a compromise, the [email protected] not have any say as to whether ing buckskin mini-dresses and hash out ideas. The “my way issue should be settled without ext. 137 the mascot was offensive or headbands; and the school fight or the highway” only leads lingering animosity. Start the not, any more than men should song would toss out lyrics like to ill feelings and a fractious healing. Editorial be the determining voice on “and the Reds yell like warriors women’s issues like birth control. as the time goes by/There’s a Tom Haraldsen In her view, the issue in Cedar killing in the ol’ town tonight.” Quote of the week Managing Editor City should have been solely left Those opposing the name [email protected] to the Native Americans since change made the argument from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher ext. 126 they were the affected party. that the change was a case of I understand her argument, outsiders poking their noses into “For most folks, no news is good Becky Ginos though I think a compromise long-time community tradi- Associate Editor could have been cobbled tions. “This is our community; news. To the press, good news [email protected] together between the majority let’s keep it that way,” said one is not news.” ext. 118 white population and representa- activist. Sorry, but that’s the tives from the Paiute Tribe of Louise R. Shaw same argument used by whites — Gloria Borger Utah. A similar compromise Writer/Photographer [email protected] Catherine Garrett Sports Writer Josh McFadden Sports Writer

Layout/Design

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

Circulation

Cindi Scott [email protected] ext. 119

1370 South 500 West Bountiful, UT 84010 Ph: 801-295-2251 www.davisclipper.com 6 Thursday, January 24, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER

UDOT Deputy Director of trucks Engineering & Operation Jason Davis, Continued from page 1 who was on the panel, assured the crowd there were no plans to eliminate the trail Local composer offers free music workshop R-Woods Cross, who also lives in the but widening of I-15 and Legacy could BOUNTIFUL—Piano teachers, students and parents of students are area, has drafted a bill for the upcoming happen. “I went and drove Legacy and invited to attend a free workshop, “100 Left Hand Patterns Every Piano legislative session asking for a two-year any widening that would need to occur Player Should Know – Play the Same Song 100 Different Ways,” by Utah extension on the ban. would go to the middle not closer to author and composer Jerald Simon. Weiler and a panel of other stakehold- homes or the trail,” he said. “If needed, The workshop features instruction on improvisation, arranging and ers came together last week at Foxboro we’d put in a safety barrier. Trucks are composing using Simon’s new #1 Best Selling Book that is currently Elementary to host a town hall meeting actually the safest vehicles out on the ranked #1 on amazon.com in the Hot New Releases Music Theory Section with some 200 residents to discuss the road. Most accidents are caused by us in and the Piano Song Book section. issues. our cars, but when a truck is involved it’s Simon is hosting the workshop Feb. 9 from 11 a.m. – noon at “As a city we came to the conclusion usually more severe so we tend to think Bountiful Music, 365 N. Main Street. For more information call this will have a detrimental impact on they happen more often because they’re 801-292-1804. residents who live by it,” said Woods in the news.” Cross City Administrator Gary Uresk. “At A long line of residents expressed con- [email protected] the very least we wanted to have public cerns ranging from noise to air pollution. discussion before we let it lapse. The last “My daughter has cystic fibrosis,” said thing we want is for residents to wake up one woman. “We have huge inversions. on Jan. 2, 2020 to trucks and ask, ‘why?’” Woods Cross was just named one of the “Gary asked me to open a file,” said top cities to live in. We’d like it to stay a Weiler. “It’s ready to go. I go about a good place. We have to protect what we hundred times to ride my bike – I love have and not just give it away for money.” Legacy Parkway. I like it the way it is. I’m “We’re a minority,” said another on your side on this. I’m pretty good at man. “We don’t have any teeth here. I passing bills but if I ask for an indefinite appreciate your bill but we need to think extension it will fail.” of creative ways to make sure the ban He said that’s because we’re going doesn’t just stay in place for two years or to double in population. “Number two not at all.” the Island Port, number three Amazon Weiler pointed out that the conditions Prime, trucks bringing food, etc. to our were forced upon the state so they’re not stores and I-15 comes through North Salt excited about extending that. “This just Lake and Bountiful. As much as I would affects my district. That’s how politics like to see it extended I’ve drafted the bill work. I’m doing my very best.” for two years. I don’t know if I can even “When I drive on Legacy I can see get it to pass with that.” the sunset all the way to the lake,” said Extending it two years will give one woman. “You can see cattle and all everyone time to take a breath, he said. the things we love about being here. It’s “The climate may have changed by then the most relaxing drive of anywhere I’ve and we can extend it another two years. I found. We should do this for the beauty want to be strategic about it and be open alone to see it stay the same. Let’s make and transparent.” Legacy our legacy.”

closure they’re known by those very small. Our school Continued from page 1 they’re being taught by. It’s is small enough to feel a shame to see it go away.” comfortable. Kids need a Teresa Baggett, an ESL place to learn and grow, a When you walk in it feels tutor at the school said place that makes them feel different, it’s like a family. there are good things at all they’re not at the bottom of The before and after schools but Washington the bucket.” school programs have been is different. “It feels like The board was an absolute blessing for coming home,” she said. scheduled to vote on a first my children. They know “Some of the new schools reading Jan. 22 and take a the administration and are huge and kids seem final vote Feb. 5. Jone Olson Insurance Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear Ins Agy Inc Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Jone Olson Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU Wayne Eckman LUTCF 94 West 200 North 107 N Main St, Ste 104, 98 West 200 North Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8413 Bus: 801-292-8291 • Fax: 801-292-1344 Bus: 801-292-7291

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385-220-2200 DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, January 24, 2019 7 blood pregnant when she was diagnosed blood drive in her name. “There’s sarah gardner has Continued from page 4 with Ewing’s sarcoma last spring. a Red Cross Leaders Save Lives needed several blood She was 35 weeks along and it was campaign that provides students transfusions as she’s scary. She started chemo in July so with what they need to put on blood been undergoing chemo. It usually takes less than an hour my mom moved out to help her for drives,” he said. “I was motivated for the entire process. the summer.” by the scholarship I could get but I “A lot of people think about In the fall they all moved back might not have related to it if not for blood for accidents but there are also here, he said. “It’s been incredible to my sister. It makes it so much more patients who need blood for treat- see how many blood transfusions real to me.” ments,” said Lewis. she’s had to have (17). Imagine how The drive was Dec. 27 and Ewell Young mother Sarah Gardner many people are out there who need hung up pictures of Sarah at the is one of those patients. “I’m the them. The chemo kills her red blood library where it was held to make it youngest of five kids and my sister’s cells. She wouldn’t be able to create more real for people. “It is incredible the oldest,” said her brother Noah enough to the fight the cancer to live how much more willing people are Ewell, a junior at Murray High without it (blood).” to donate when they know who it

School. “She had one child and was Ewell decided to organize a goes to. It was a cool experience.” courtesy

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• 32 room facility • Personal cares – Help getting ready for • Wonderful home cooked meals • Private rooms and bathrooms the day and for bed • Original art work throughout the facility • Personal relationships • Escort service to meals and activities • Built in stereo system • Frequent personal checks • Room service • Resident activities throughout the day • Extended cable TV • Staff on site 24/7 • All meals and snacks • Cleanwash towels and sheets Jacie • Furnished Rooms 801.529.5945 633 East Medical Drive, Bountiful Utah, 84010 Across the street, from the front doors, of Lakeview Hospital. “SIMPLY THE BEST” 8 Thursday, January 24, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER Showcase Extra, extra! Woods Cross puts on ‘Newsies’ by Becky GINOS [email protected]

WOODS CROSS—Teenagers from 2019 are portray- newsboys ing teenagers from 1899 in Woods Cross High School’s rally as performance of the musical “Newsies” and having a great they strike time doing it. against the “They’ve grown up with the musical so it’s really biggest exciting,” said director and teacher Lindsay Boucher. “It newspaper resonates with them to see that kids can make a differ- in New York ence and their voices can be heard. It’s a story about kids City in the taking on the biggest newspaper in the city. It’s really Woods Cross timely with all the protests teens are doing with gun High School control, etc. to have something they’re passionate about.” production of The Disney movie “Newsies” came out in 1992 and ‘Newsies.’ then “Newsies the Musical” debuted on Broadway in 2012. Both are inspired by the 1899 real-life newsboys’ strike in New York City. It was recently released in a high school format last spring. “We started practicing last May,” said Boucher. “The students worked all summer long and then since school started we’ve been going through the process of actually pulling it all together.” pHoto bY beCY giNoS Technical director Zak Kimbrell coordinated with took over when Janet (Cook) left,” she said. “We do a not really the norm for these performers. It’s fun to the stage crew to create a fabulous set. “It was built by the musical review in the fall and spring and then one main have a dance class every day, especially for the boys to kids at the school and then a painter came in,” Boucher stage show. Seniors also have a project where they put be trained and watch them grow and see what they’re said. “Cynthia Klumpp is a scenic artist who has done together a show. This is our first full-length production capable of. Our chorographer is Heather Sessions. She’s a work at CenterPoint, Tuacahn and other places around of the season.” the valley. We’re friends from previous productions.” “Newsies” is a dance heavy show, she said. “That’s Boucher has been at Woods Cross for four years. “I see newSieS | 9

ASCAP Music Café returns to Sundance Whether it’s enhancing drama, Sat 1/26/19 wed 1/30/19 Sundance Festival building atmosphere, or underscor- 2:00 Dounia 2:00 Flor de Toloache ing an unforgettable moment, 2:45 Judith Owen 2:45 Neff-U & Priscilla Renea lounges in Salt music is essential to the movies. The Sundance ASCAP Music Café 3:30 Patrick Martin 3:45 Stephen Bishop honors the love affair between 4:15 Patty Griffin 4:30 ACM & Bluebird Lake City music and film with eight days 5:15 Herizen Cafe Songwriters Series of performances from artists and 6:00 Everlast featuring Carlton Anderson, Deana Visit Salt Lake is again helping locals and songwriters you need to know (and sun 1/27/19 Carter, Jacob Davis and Lee Ann visitors alike get their Sundance Film Festival some you already know). Stop by to 2:00 Claudia Brant Womack groove on in Utah’s capital city during the discover some great tunes and find 2:45 Warbly Jets 6:15 Abe Musical Performance 10-day event, hosting the always-popular a collaborator for your next project. 3:30 MILCK by Seu Jorge & Jaques Festival Lounges at Copper Common and a Courtesy of your friends at ASCAP, new location, East Liberty Tap House in Sugar 4:15 Patty Griffin Morelenbaum House, where local musicians are performing home to more than 690,000 of the Thurs 1/31/19 5:15 iDKHOW live nightly at 7 and 10 p.m. from Thursday, world’s greatest music creators, and Mon 1/28/19 2:00 Mel Bryant & the Mercy proud partners with the Sundance Jan. 24 through Sunday, Feb. 3. Each offers Film Festival for 21 years. 2:00 Claudia Brant Makers free admittance and is open to the public. The Sundance ASCAP Music 2:45 Shim Moore 2:45 JP Saxe A full lineup of art and dance at the Lounge Café takes place at 751 Main Street, 3:30 Warbly Jets 3:30 Stephen Bishop at the Rose adds to filmgoers’ opportunities Park City, Utah. It is open to all 4:15 MILCK 4:15 ACM & Bluebird to become fully immersed in the Sundance Festival credential holders (21 and 5:00 Leland Cafe Songwriters Film Festival experience. The Rose Wagner older). Music Café Performance 5:45 iDKHOW Series featuring Carlton on 300 South offers Tolerance Poster Art Schedule: tues 1/29/19 Anderson, Deana Carter, Jacob Installations; THE BLOCKS Truck, a pop- Fri 1/25/19 2:00 Shim Moore Davis and Lee Ann Womack up screenprinting experience; Sundance Institute’s Creative Tensions on Tolerance 2:00 The Dumes Friday 2/1/19 2:45 Leland conversations on Jan. 31 and Cabaret Shows 2:45 Patrick Martin 3:30 TBA 2:00 Mel Bryant & the Mercy Makers by SB Dance including Drag Plus on Feb. 1 3:30 Judith Owen 4:15 Neff-U & Priscilla Renea 2:45 Park88 and Kinky Beasts on Feb. 2. 4:15 Beulahbelle 5:15 Flor de Toloache 3:30 JP Saxe 5:00 Everlast 4:15 TBA see loungeS | 9 DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, January 24, 2019 9

the authentic feel for all angles of and jazzy Gypsy-Folk Sat Jan 26 newsies lounges Wed Jan 30 • 7 p.m. Carrie Meyers : Soulful Voice Continued from page 8 Continued from page 8 the Festival. Salt Lake Sundance Festival • 7 p.m. Josaleigh Pollett : Intimate with Penetrating Pluck Lounges: and heartfelt indie music. • 10 p.m. Shane Osguthorpe : Gritty WX alum who’s been with All Festival Lounges are ideal Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center, • 10 p.m. Katia Racine : Singer Story Telling Behind the Piano 138 West 300 South, SLC, UT 84101 / Songwriter Folk Pop & Grass Sun Jan 27 the program for a while. locations to discuss film, art, Thur Jan 31 • 7 p.m. Nathan Spenser : Community She’s phenomenal with theater and cultural pursuits 385-468-1010 https://artsaltlake.org/venue/ • 7 p.m. J-Rad Cooley : Blues Jazz Spirituality Peace Love Music chorography.” both pre- and post-screenings. Rock & Roll & Soul • 10 p.m. Terrance Hansen : crossed “With the growth in Salt Lake’s rose-wagner-center/ There is a cast of about Copper Common, 111 East • 10 p.m. Terrance Hansen : crossed neck acoustic guitar virtuoso' 50 students and they will role in Sundance, we’ve felt it’s Broadway (300 South) SLC, UT 84101 / neck acoustic guitar virtuoso' Mon Jan 28 have nine performances. critical to continually enhance 801-355-0543 Fri Feb 1 • 7 p.m. Doug Wintch : Folk N Roll “We’re excited to have the the Festival experience, be it http://coppercommon.com/home • 7 p.m. Andrew Wiscombe : Soul • 10 p.m. Hot House West : Salt Lake opportunity to put on the before or after a film screening Thur Jan 24 Stirring Americana Alternative Country City Gypsy Jazz show in the new audito- at one of the Lounges or simply • 7 p.m. John Louviere : Poetic, Music Tue Jan 29 Lyrical, Melodic, Singer-Songwriter • 10 p.m. Sycamore Slim : Nylon Delta • 7 p.m. Rick Gerber : Originals Covers rium,” said Boucher. “It’s relaxing and enjoying some Twist Blues and All Requests fun to see the excitement excellent local music in a casual • 10 p.m. Desk Set : Bedroom Pop Folk Sat Feb 2 • 10 p.m. J-Rad Cooley : Blues Jazz of the project turn into setting,” said Scott Beck, presi- • 7 p.m. Nathan Spenser : Rock & Roll & Soul hard work then turn back dent & CEO of Visit Salt Lake. Fri Jan 25 • 7 p.m. Morgan Snow : Singer Community Spirituality Peace Love Wed Jan 30 into excitement. We’ve “It’s been exciting to see the Songwriter Soulful Country & Music • 7 p.m. John Louviere : Poetic, Lyrical, worked hard on basic growth and success of Sundance Americana • 10 p.m. Vincent Draper & the Culls: Melodic, Singer-Songwriter techniques and now we get here in Salt Lake, and I believe • 10 p.m. Michelle Moonshine & John Dreamy, Dynamic, Dystopian Dad Rock • 10 p.m. Sycamore Slim : Nylon Delta to come back in front of an the urban experience offers Davis : Harmony Heavy Classic Country Sun Feb 3 Twist Blues audience and show it off to something completely different, Sat Jan 26 • 7 p.m. UTA TRAX : Classic and Thur Jan 31 the public.” yet complementary, to that of the • 7 p.m. Dan Young & Co. : More roll Future House Music • 7 p.m. Morgan Snow : Singer than rock, Americana. • 10 p.m. Marcus Bently : Day Songwriter Soulful Country & Americana “Newsies” runs Park City scene.” dreamer/Song singer • 10 p.m. Katia Racine : Singer Jan. 31 through Feb. Locals and visitors alike • 10 p.m. M Horton Smith & Co : High desert proposition folk East Liberty Tap House, 850 East 900 Songwriter Folk Pop & Grass 11 at the school, 600 can stay up-to-the-minute South, SLC, UT 84105 / 801-441-2845 Fri Feb 1 W. 2200 South, Woods on all the happenings of the Sun Jan 27 • 7 p.m. Andrew Shaw : Indie Rock https://www.eastlibertytaphouse.com/ • 7 p.m. Aaron Jones : Music for Cross. Performances Festival experience in Salt Solo Side Project Thur Jan 24 hopeful procrastinators are Thursdays, Fridays, Lake via Facebook, Twitter and • 10 p.m. Mythic Valley : Neo-folk/ • 7 p.m. Jon Davis : Moody Acoustic • 10 p.m. Abel Nelson : My mom Saturdays and Mondays Instagram, the posts for which spirit rock band with honest grit Honky Tonk thinks I’m great! at 7 p.m. with a 2 p.m. are being produced and curated Mon Jan 28 • 10 p.m. Michelle Moonshine : Sat Feb 2 matinee on both Saturdays. by longtime Festival pros Steven • 7 p.m. Shane Osguthorpe : Gritty Twangy Light Hearted Americana • 7 p.m. Backyard Revival : Americana- Tickets are $8 for adults, Labrum and Joy Haynes. Labrum Story Telling Behind the Piano Fri Jan 25 Folk with duet -style vocals • 10 p.m. The Proper Way : Never the • 7 p.m. Andrew Wiscombe : Soul • 10 p.m. Appliance Repair : Guitar & $5 for students, seniors and Haynes are covering Salt Stirring Americana Alternative Country Uke Family Band Backyard Revival and children. For more Lake’s Festival offerings, attend- Same Thing Twice Tue Jan 29 Music Sun Feb 3 information contact the ing numerous film screenings • 10 p.m. Josaleigh Pollett : Intimate • 7 p.m. Desk Set : Bedroom Pop Folk school at 801-402-4500. and interviewing both artists and • 7 p.m. John Davis : Moody Acoustic Honky Tonk and heartfelt indie music. • 10 p.m. Andrew Shaw : Indie Rock attendees to ensure followers get • 10 p.m. Year of the Dog : Dreamy Solo Side Project 10 Thursday, January 24, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER 90th Birthday Farrow shares insights anna Durrant on journalism, life Anna Durrant will celebrate her 90th birthday. She will be honored at an with students at WSU open house on Saturday, Jan. 26, 2019 from 2 to 4 by Louise R. SHAW that isn’t going to make a p.m. at the Kaysville East [email protected] dent,” he said. He hadn’t Stake Center, 201 S. 600 slept and had lost “a ton East, Kaysville. No gifts OGDEN—There of weight.” please. was a day when Ronan Farrow had been louiSE r. ShAw Farrow’s world seemed to working on the Ronan faRRow talks about his experiences and his writing. come crashing down on Weinstein story when him. employed by NBC, but That experience and according to accounts others were shared in an that have been disputed address at Weber State by NBC, left for The University last Saturday, New Yorker when he felt Jan. 19, where Farrow his reporting was being gave “simpler and more blocked at NBC. personal” insights into a “Forces in the media path that would lead to a that I thought were Pulitzer Prize. instruments of truth tell- After a generous intro- ing … were instruments duction by Dean Scott of suppression,” he said. Sprenger listing Farrow’s His message to many successes, Farrow students was to follow told students that things their instincts when it look good in hindsight, comes to doing the right but “I wasn’t celebrated thing. when I set about breaking “No matter what you these stories.” choose to do, no matter One of “these stories,” what direction you go in,” an expose on sexual he said, “you will face a assault allegations against moment in your career Harvey Weinstein that when you have absolutely helped initiate the no idea what to do.” #MeToo Movement, “Be generous with would win a Pulitzer Prize yourself,” he said. “Trust for The New Yorker, the that voice that tells you to magazine that eventually stay in the fight.” published his reporting. He encouraged But that wasn’t always students to be guided by a given. principles. “As a result of my In our culture, he tackling these stories as said “taking the easy doggedly as I did, things way out is sometimes an fell apart for me,” he said overwhelming tempta- of the time. tion. Some people are “My book publisher doing immoral things or dropped me, another selfish things and being news outlet was racing rewarded.” to scoop me and I knew “This is worth a fight,” I was falling behind,” he he said. “We need to said. “I didn’t know if change.” I’d ever be able to report After his formal that story. I didn’t know presentation, Farrow if I was going to let down returned to the stage those sources.” with Doug Fabrizio of More than those RadioWest and answered concerns, Farrow said he questions that ranged had been followed and from growing up in had received both “legal a famous family (his threats and threats of an mother is Mia Farrow) to existential nature.” working with sources. “And if against all “You rapidly know odds, I got through that it’s not about you,” he all that, I didn’t know said, and must “separate if anyone would care out your own self interest” because I had spent a year when growing up in a in a room with executives large family with siblings who had told me that this who had “far greater wasn’t a story that would challenges than my own.” command attention,” he “I was really lucky to said. be raised by a mom who People he trusted had a really strong spirit advised him against of public service – just a putting his whole career on the line “for a story see farrow | 11 DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, January 24, 2019 11 farrow the great tools and allies Continued from page 10 of people. I see in my generation of journalists so much incredible work profoundly good human happening right now.” being who made far When asked if he greater sacrifices,” he would consider a run for said. “She is a wonderful president of the United example and a tough act States, he said that while to follow.” he has “never harbored Farrow earned a law that ambition,” he hopes degree and worked in the “every young person in state department before this room is more open going into journalism. to the idea than I am He spoke about because we need good developing trust with his people to go in there and sources by being trans- fix the system. We just parent about his objective desperately do.” and treating them like Nicole Pavez, a stu- you’d want to be treated. dent from the University “I’ve been lucky to deal of Utah who attended the with some incredibly presentation, had read brave sources,” he said. his book, “War on Peace,” He called journalism and admired his work and “the one constitutionally the stories he shared. protected profession we “I appreciated the h av e .” openness about the “We need to keep struggles in his career and tough journalism alive how he persisted,” she and well,” he said, “and said. “He really under- strongly resist any stood the value of what he propaganda from any was doing. It’s nice to hear political party that tries to that from someone who set people against people.” is successful, and to hear “The press is not the how he is willing to help enemy of the people,” he others.” said. “Free press is one of Kid’s Dentistry with a Woman’s Touch™ New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults

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Like us on the Web Like Us SeniorLIVING Supplement to the Davis Clipper The publication for and about the active generation of Davis County February 2019

Events in February Central Davis Senior Activity Center 81 East Center Street, Kaysville (801-444-2290) 1 - Lunch at Maddox & trip to Hardware Ranch 11 a.m. (sign-up required) 5 - Tai Chi 9:30 a.m. - Chinese New Year party 11 a.m. - Square dancing 12:30 p.m. 6 - Book Club: The Invention of Wings by Sue Monk Kidd 1 p.m. 7 - Visit With Kristy Cottrell 10 a.m. 12 - Lapidary 8:30 a.m. - Utah Council of the Blind presentation 11:30 a.m. 14 - Food pantry noon Exercise and home safety - Marvelous Makers craft class 12:30 p.m. 18 - Closed for Presidents’ Day 20 - Stepping On Fall Prevention class improvements can help prevent falls (sign-up required) 22 - Birthday lunch 11:30 a.m. The Utah Department of 63 will require hospitalization The UDOH recommends six Health (UDOH) released a new and three individuals will die basic steps to reduce the risk of Golden Years Senior Activity Center report showing that while falls are from their injuries. Additional falling: 726 South 100 East, Bountiful (801-451-3660) the leading cause of injury-related data from the report showed in Begin a regular exercise pro- M/W/F - EnhanceFitness 8 a.m. death and hospitalization for older 2016, Utahns aged 65 and older gram. Exercise improves strength Utahns, falling does not have to be accounted for 77.8 percent of all and balance, as well as coordina- W - Tax preparation (by appointment 801-292-1389) a normal part of aging. fall-related deaths in the state. tion which is vital to helping you 1 - Tai Chi 9:30 a.m. “Older adults want to stay “Our goal is to help seniors stay on your feet. Davis County 7 - Sing-a-Long 10:30 a.m. active, independent, and safe in remain healthy and independent. Health Department’s Senior 12 - AARP Safe Driving (sign-up required) their homes, but many worry One fall can be the beginning of a Services offers free or low-cost 11 - Bingo 12:30 p.m. about their risk of falling,” said downward health spiral that may exercise and falls prevention 16 - Golden Years Jazz Band 10:30 a.m. Sheryl Gardner, falls prevention include limited mobility, dementia classes. To find upcoming classes specialist with the UDOH. “In from a head injury, and complica- in Davis County, visit livingwell. 18 - Closed for Presidents’ Day fact, one-third of Utahns aged 65 tions from major surgeries like utah.gov or call Priscilla Angulo at 22 - Birthday party 11 a.m. and older will fall at least once this blood clots and seizures. Even 801-525-5087. 26 - Book Club 12:30 p.m. year. But falling is not a normal minor falls can impact a person’s Talk to your healthcare part of aging and older adults have sense of safety and well-being,” provider. Ask your healthcare North Davis Senior Activity Center the power to prevent a fall.” said Gardner. provider if you are at risk of 42 South State Street, Clearfield (801-525-5080) Every week, 200 Utahns aged Most falls can be prevented falling. Also, it’s important to tell 65 years and older fall and are by removing hazards from the your healthcare provider if you M/W/F - Bingo 12:30 p.m. treated in an emergency depart- home and participating in regular - Texas Hold ’Em Poker noon ment for their injuries. Of these, strength and balance exercises. see falls | 13 M/Th - Tax preparation (by appointment) T/Th - Tai Chi for Arthritis & Fall Prevention 10:15 a.m. 1 - Trip to Rusted Spoon and Hardware Ranch (sign-up required) EnhanceFitness® classes keep seniors moving 4 - Lighten Hospice presentation at 11 a.m. 5 - Meet with Kristy 10 a.m. by Priscilla Angulo move without falling. - Foot clinic (by appointment) DCHD Senior Services Group participation and social interaction are often cited by participants as an important part - Shopping at Walmart at 12:30 p.m. EnhanceFitness® is a national, evidence-based of EnhanceFitness. Many participants have been 11 - Book club at 10:15 a.m. physical activity program geared towards keeping attending classes for years and will call another 12/26 - Blood pressure clinic at 10:30 a.m. seniors moving. The program focuses on improv- participant who stops coming to encourage them 13 - Medicare presentation at 11:15 a.m. ing heart health, muscle strength, flexibility, and to return or bring new friends. 13/27 - Food bank The class meets 8-9 a.m. every Monday, balance. EnhanceFitness is taught by a certified - Cards for a Cause at 10 a.m. fitness instructor to ensure quality and safety. Wednesday, and Friday at Golden Years Senior Research has proven that physical activity Activity Center (726 S. 100 E., Bountiful). 18 - Closed for Presidents’ Day reduces the risks of dying prematurely from heart Participants are encouraged to attend as often as 19 - Shopping at Walmart 12:30 p.m. disease, and of developing diabetes and colon they can. Participant information and a fitness - AARP Smart Driving Class (sign-up required) cancer. It can help reduce high blood pressure check will be completed when you begin the 20 - Humana presentation 10:45 a.m. for those who already have it, relieve feelings program and every four months for you to track your strengths and challenges. A contribution of of depression and anxiety, help control weight, See more at daviscountyutah.gov/seniors help build and maintain healthy bones, muscles, $2 per class or $15 a month is suggested. For more and joints. It also can help older adults become information, call 801-525-5087. stronger, more balanced, supple, and more able to DAVIS CLIPPER senior living Thursday, January 24, 2019 13 falls Make sure you have adequate lighting Continued from page 12 in hallways and bedrooms. Talk to your family members and ask for their help. A fall affects more have fallen before. than yourself. Family members can Review medications with your help you stay safe if they know what to healthcare provider or pharmacist. watch for and how to help. Some medicines or combinations of For a copy of the report and how medicines may make you sleepy or to prevent older adult falls, visit www. dizzy increasing your risk of falling. health.utah.gov/vipp/older-adults/ • Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping Check your vision and hearing falls. annually. Ask your doctor to check Davis County Senior Services • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care your eyesight and hearing. Poor vision is offering the next Stepping On and hearing can increase your chance falls prevention workshop series on • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care of falling. Wednesdays from Feb. 20 to April 3, Make your home safer. Remove noon-2 p.m., at Central Davis Senior tripping hazards like throw rugs and Activity Center. Register online 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers clutter in walkways as well as books at www.livingwell.utah.gov or call and papers from stairs. Install grab 801-525-5087. bars next to your toilet and shower. No customers? Thru Clipper Community survey underway for adults age 55+ Advertising! by Kristy Cottrell If you would like to call 801-525-5050 for No sales? DCHD Senior Services take this online survey, more information if you Director please go to https:// prefer an alternate way No becomes . . . www.surveymonkey. to participate. The Davis County com/r/2019AAA, or Yes Health Department, along with Davis County Senior Services, is conducting a community survey that will help them better understand the needs and concerns of caregivers and adults age 55 and older within the county. This survey will provide department staff with information allow- ing them to improve their services. Also, information contained in the survey will help caregivers and older adults find the community resources they may need for healthy aging in Davis County. Medicare 101 classes offered

Davis County Health Department’s Senior Services offers a free one hour class about Medicare options, enrollment, and benefits. If you are turning 65 or preparing to retire, please join us for one of the following classes: • Wednesday, Feb. 13, 6:30-7:30 p.m. – Clearfield Library (562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield) • Wednesday, March 13, 6:30-7:30 p.m. – Centerville Library (45 S. 400 W., Centerville) For more information about the Medicare 101 classes, contact Jackie Smith at 801- 525-5082 or jmsmith@ daviscountyutah.gov. 14 Thursday, January 24, 2019 tv page DAVIS CLIPPER Financial Focus 2019 January 24, 2019 Choosing between a Roth IRA or traditional by Becky GINOS actually let you have an extra [email protected] $1,000 limit,” said Milne. “So for 2019 I could do $7,000. But BOUNTIFUL—In these for a five-year period you’re not unsettled times, investing allowed to touch the money. for the future can get a bit If you don’t wait five years you overwhelming. Often the big pay a 10 percent penalty, which question is where to put your is a bad deal because you’d money? be paying on money that has Most people are familiar already been taxed. So don’t with a traditional IRA and a open it if you think you’ll need Roth IRA but may not know the money in five years.” the difference. Milne recommends contrib- “With a traditional IRA you uting to a 401k. “If it’s going to put your money in before taxes be matched that makes more but then when you retire you sense than a Roth or traditional pay taxes at that point,” said IRA,” he said. “Put it in there Don Milne, financial literacy first for a matchable retirement manager and Vice President p l an .” at Zions Bank. “In a Roth, you Investors can contribute take money that you’ve already to a Roth every year. “If you paid taxes on and put that in. start young enough you can Then when you pull it out later really see some growth in your it’s tax free.” income,” said Milne. “If you’re A traditional IRA requires in your early 20s or 30s you the investor to start drawing don’t want your investment to on the account at age 70 ½ to both, he said. “You have to pay now when you’re younger put in can’t exceed your earned be in CDs because you want it whereas the Roth has no limit. think about what the tax rate and in a lower tax rate rather income in either a traditional to grow over 50 years. If you’re “You don’t have to take it out is now compared to when you than in the future when you or a Roth.” over 65 then you don’t want at 70 ½,” said Milne. “If you retire. If you think you’re not might be fairly well off and pay The exception to that rule to invest aggressively because die then your beneficiaries can going to be very well off in a higher rate.” is if a couple contributes to an there’s not a lot of wiggle room just keep it. The government retirement then you don’t want However, investors must IRA and one works and the to make it back.” has already had a finger on that to tax now at say 30 percent have earned income to put other doesn’t, the one who He suggests talking to money so they don’t care. It’s you’ll rather wait and get taxed money into a Roth IRA. “If doesn’t work can still open an someone who is familiar with yours. But with the traditional, later at maybe 12 percent.” I’m retired and not earning IRA as long as the other makes investments to get the best the government wants to be The flip side of that, he money or if I’m a kid who has earned income, he said. advice. “You can make a big able to tax it. They have a long said, is maybe you’re a really allowance from mom and dad Although the Roth is mistake if you don’t invest memory – they want to get aggressive investor and could that wouldn’t work because it typically more attractive to aggressively when you’re their share of that money.” have $2 million or $3 million must be earned income,” Milne younger investors, people over younger.” There are pros and cons in retirement. “You’d want to said. “Also, the amount you 50 can benefit as well. “They

Preparing yourself – and your portfolio – for a potential recession Economic forecasts for 2019 haven’t been the most they make changes that cause what would have been glowing, and that has plenty of people worried about “Think long-term. Both a temporary loss to become a permanent loss. Other what a weak economy could mean for them person- recessions and recoveries investors are ruled by a different emotion – greed – ally, from job losses to a hit to retirement-savings and take chances that they probably shouldn’t. accounts. come and go, so it’s Think long-term. Both recessions and recoveries “It is true that we are in the late stages of the cur- always good to keep in come and go, so it’s always good to keep in mind rent economic cycle,” says Stash J. Graham, managing that old phrase “this too shall pass,” Graham says. If director of the Graham Capital Wealth Management mind that old phrase ‘this you stay focused on the long term, rather than the (www.grahamcapitalwealth.com). “The debate is moment, you may be able to avoid costly mistakes. about whether we will have an economic slowdown or too shall pass.’” This is especially true if you’re young and retirement is an all-out recession.” still decades away. For those worried about what the coming months — Stash J. Graham Reduce risk. Even the young and adventurous might bring, this could be a good time to take stock of should want to make sure they have a sound invest- your portfolio and perhaps make adjustments. stressed out?” ment strategy and aren’t just rolling the dice. Having “Some of it comes down to what your life objec- Graham offers a few tips on how to start preparing a high tolerance for risk is one thing. Gambling tives are and what your risk tolerance is,” Graham your portfolio for potentially bad times: away your future is quite another. So, before the next says. “Are you the kind of person who can ride out a Take a deep breath. People often let emotions recession arrives, Graham says, examine ways you can down market without losing a wink of sleep, confident rather than facts drive their decisions, Graham says. that a rebound will happen eventually? Or will you be Many investors panic if they fear a recession, and see portfolio | 17 16 Thursday, January 24, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER The hidden dangers of joint accounts

any of us have been Robyn encouraged to add a Rowe Mchild or other family walton member to our accounts at the Attorney at Law bank or credit union. Such advice can have dire unin- tended consequences. Adding a “signer” to your checking or savings account (even just to pay bills) makes the other to a rest home and is try- person a joint owner of your ing to apply for Medicaid. account. A joint owner has Unbeknownst to Barbara, her the legal right to access all of daughter removed all of the the funds in a joint account money from her checking and will also have to consent account leaving Barbara to changes in the account or without the means to pay her closing the account. rest home bill. Sadly, even While this good inten- though Barbara doesn’t have tioned advice may be an the money anymore, she will effective way to pass money also not qualify for Medicaid to a loved one when you die right away because the miss- or allow someone to pay your ing money is deemed as a bills if you are sick, adding a disqualifying transfer. loved one to a bank or credit Adding a child or other union or other financial person to your account makes account can affect your rights your money vulnerable to to certain government ben- creditors of the joint owner. efits, expose your account to Norman was encouraged by been garnished. accounts as signers or co- about your unique situation. the other person’s creditors, or his financial institution to Your account is at risk for owners. There are many cheap make you a victim of financial name his only son Jon as a a co-owner with bankruptcy, (or free) alternatives to being Article Written by exploitation. “signer” on his account. Jon divorce, credit card judgments, sure your family can pay your Robyn Rowe Walton Barbara an 85-year-old owes thousands in past due addiction, gambling or other bills if you get sick or access Attorney of Rowe & Walton resident of Bountiful recently child support. Unfortunately financial problems. your accounts if you die. PC learned this lesson the hard Norman’s account has now The lesson is NEVER put Please consult your local (Member of NAELA) way. Barbara recently moved your children’s names on your Elder Law Attorney for ideas “YOUR FAMILY ESTATE PLANNING LAW FIRM”

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ROWE & WALTON PC •Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • rowewalton.com We Accept Most Legal Insurance Plans “Personal CareFREE INITIAL . . . CONSULTATION Professional Results” DAVIS CLIPPER financial focus Thursday, January 24, 2019 17 With interest rates rising, where should you invest?

Everybody has an bonds has been met by becoming a bit more opinion about where the demand from investors cautious with their economy is headed, but starving for an adequate investments so they at least one variable has yield. Meanwhile, as increase bond hold- been pinned down – the the short-term bonds ings. With rate hikes Federal Reserve will mature, investors will get affecting bond portfolios continue to raise interest their capital back and negatively (as rates go up, rates into the foreseeable will be able to reinvest bond performance falls), future. The Fed recently in a higher-interest-rate this could adversely announced that it is environment. affect what many thought lifting its federal funds’ Financial firms to be safe returns. Rising target rate, a benchmark tend to do well during a interest rates could for many consumer rising-interest-rate mar- ensure some loss to many and business loans, by a ket, especially as the long bond portfolios. quarter-point to a range end of the yield curve The bottom line is of 2 percent to 2.25 outpaces the short-term that now is the time to percent. It also stuck with end of the yield curve meet with your financial its previous forecast for and the spread between planner and discuss how three more rate increases those two grows. your portfolio should in 2019. Supplementally, adapt to the new reality This is a game long-term interest rates of rising interest rates. changer for investors. typically rise because Remember, there are still Over the last 12 years, there is an underlying plenty of worthwhile investors grew used to belief that economic investments to be made, rock-bottom interest growth is occurring in but for you to gain the rates and cheap money. the near-term future. For maximum return, they Those days are fading the last couple of years, probably won’t be the fast and smart investors the spread between the same investments that are now starting to tailor short-term rates and have been golden for the their investments based long-term rates has been last few years. upon the new reality of tight or narrow. rising interest rates. Financial firms like About Stash J. Graham Investing in a rising- banks make money when Stash J. Graham is interest-rate environment they are able to borrow Managing Director of the is difficult as it acts as a in the short term at lower Graham Capital Wealth suppressant on all asset rates and then lend at Management (www. prices. So sometimes it the longer, higher rates. grahamcapitalwealth. is best to play defense They make money on the com). He is a seasoned and focus on assets less difference in yields. “Net financial professional who sensitive to rising rates. Interest Income” is one of holds securities industry Companies have the primary fundamental registrations subject to been taking advantage of metrics that all financial oversight by the Financial the historically low- analysts study when Industry Regulatory interest-rate environment reviewing a bank. Authority, Inc. (“FINRA”), by issuing long-term Many investors are having passed securities bonds at favorable already scaling back examinations which rates while retiring bond holdings. Many include Series 63 and shorter-term bonds. The retirees/pre-retirees Series 7. supply of these long-term approach retirement by portfolio to remember that the Stash J. Graham is Continued from page 15 answers about what to Managing Director of the do with your portfolio Graham Capital Wealth won’t be the same for Management (www. reduce at least some of the everyone,” Graham grahamcapitalwealth.com). risk in your portfolio. If says. “Your personal He is a seasoned financial you are already at or near circumstances should be professional who holds retirement age, you may the driving force, rather securities industry registra- want to take the risk level than what’s happening in tions subject to oversight down quite a bit if you the market on any given by the Financial Industry haven’t already. day. The right move for Regulatory Authority, Inc. You don’t have as your neighbor or your (“FINRA”), having passed many years to recover co-worker isn’t necessarily securities examinations before you start spending the right move for you.” which include Series 63 from your savings. and Series 7 “It’s always important About Stash J. Graham More than just a Tweet Our 280 words are just the beginning, not the ending of a story. 18 Thursday, January 24, 2019 financial focus DAVIS CLIPPER

Estate Law Matters What is a trust? by Craig E. HugHes manage them yourself. (8) titles to vehicles, Attorney Ownership docu- watercraft, or aircraft; ments. In the story, the or (9) other documents The Porsche Boxter car has a title filed with associated with other Trust. Steve is leaving the Utah DMV. The assets indicating owner- the country today on a title is the “ownership ship rights. five-week business trip. document.” Warning! People Two weeks from today Ownership often believe the distri- is Patricia’s birthday documents indicate who bution instructions in (Steve’s wife). Steve will owns a particular asset. their will or trust must not be there, but he For example, the deed be followed. Not neces- purchased for Patricia to your house filed with sarily. The truth is that a little gift out of the your county recorder ownership documents ordinary. Steve delivered likely names you as the override a will or trust. the gift to his sister Jeni, owner of your house. For instance, if your asking her to orchestrate Ownership docu- trust says to distribute the final delivery to ments include (1) deeds all your assets among Patricia. to real estate; (2) your children, but your bank or credit union life insurance policy contracts (“signature names one child as or trust. tion on trusts, fraud, Jan. 9, 2019 Craig E. Hughes is an cards”); (3) life insur- recipient of the insur- To avoid probate and probate, you may estate planning attorney ance contracts; (4) ance, then the insurance – and potential fraud want to watch several Dear Jeni: and the founder of investment contracts; policy overrides your – you must first under- brief videos on these Thank you for Hughes Estate Law. (6) stock or bond trust. Similarly, deeds or stand this critical lesson: topics. These videos are holding Patricia’s www.estate- certificates; (7) business signature cards override ownership documents found at birthday gift. She has surprise-planning.com. ownership documents; directions in your will override a will or trust. always wanted a sky-blue For more informa- Porsche Boxter convert- ible. Please deliver the car to Patricia on the morning of her birthday, Jan. 21. Do it in a man- ner you find appropriate, along with a bouquet of red roses from the Flower Shop. Thank you Jeni! Steve

The note Steve wrote to Jeni is a trust agreement – it contains the basic elements of a trust: 1. The names of the Grantor (Steve), the Beneficiary (Patricia), and the Trustee (Jeni); 2. Distribution instructions; 3. The date the Trust is signed; and 4. The Grantor’s signature. The Grantor also “funded the Trust” giv- ing the Trustee management control of the assets. The Trust ended up working perfectly. The Grantor. When you create a trust, you are referred to as the grantor (or settlor or trustor). The Beneficiary. The beneficiary is the person who gets the stuff! You have countless options in indicating how assets will be distributed to different beneficiaries. The Trustee. A trustee is a person or professional you trust to manage your affairs if you are unable to Scores & Recaps from local events and competitions Sports thursday, January 24, 2019 Girls’ hoops: Darts, Phoenix win region games by Catherine GaRRett Clipper sportswriter

Davis and Farmington won both of games this past week while Bountiful and Woods Cross split both of their matchups. Bountiful struggled in both of its games, losing by a combined 38 points. davis Davis won its third and fourth consecutive games with wins over Layton and Clearfield. Against Layton Jan. 15, the Darts were down after the first quarter and 25-20 at halftime before outscor- ing the Lancers 34 to 27 in the second half for the close 54-52 win. Hannah Loveland led Davis in scoring with 16 points while Kelsey Leavitt and Kylee Mabry added 10 points each. On Jan. 18, Davis faced Clearfield and turned a 9-8 advantage after the first quarter into an eight point lead at halftime. The Darts poured it on in the second half with a 27-point effort to win 51-34. Pitcher led Davis with 12 points while Leavitt added 11. Davis is now 11-4 overall and 5-1 in Region 1.

Farmington cliPPer Photo By roGer V. tUttle Farmington won its first region game in program taylor jackson of woods cross history with a 48-22 victory over Woods Cross Jan. 15. goes up for a shot Valerie Kunzler led in scoring with 19 points, against Viewmont’s Ashley Knuz in a Wildcat victory.. including four 3-pointers. Against Bountiful Jan. 18, 2-1 in Region 5. Farmington steadily built an eight-point halftime lead and extended the margin to 16 by the start of the final Bountiful quarter. The Phoenix finished out the game with a Bountiful lost its fourth and fifth straight games, cliPPer Photo By ron osBorn nine-point effort in the fourth quarter in the 51-31 a 64-46 loss against Box Elder Jan. 15 and a 51-31 farmington’s haley mcfarland drives for a basket as win. setback to Farmington Jan. 18. the Phoenix defeated Bountiful 51-31 in region action last week. Baker scored 12 points to lead Farmington while Farmington won its first two region games. Taylor added nine. Farmington is now 8-6 overall and see girlS | 20 Davis wins fourth week of streaks straight; Cats outlast Phoenix 72-67 Bountiful boys stay on top in Region 5; by Josh McFadden Clipper sportswriter Viewmont gets its first league win by Josh McFadden The Davis boys basketball team is right in the thick of things in the Region 1 race, Clipper sportswriter thanks to a four-game winning streak. After opening region play with a loss to It’s early in the Region 5 race, but things are going well for the Fremont, the Darts have been on a roll. They Bountiful boys basketball team. won a pair of games last week to move to 4-1 The Braves won both their league games last week, pushing their mark in Region 1, just a half-game in back of that to 3-0. Not only is Bountiful undefeated in region play and on top of the same Fremont squad that beat them. standings, but none of the three games have been close. Davis took care of Layton 72-57 on Jan. On Jan. 16, the Braves breezed past Box Elder 79-55. The game was 15 in a game that wasn’t as close as the score competitive in quarters one, three and four, but a dominant second would indicate. The Darts were up 40-28 at quarter was more than enough for Bountiful to win handily. The Braves halftime and used a dominant third quarter actually trailed 16-15 after one quarter but outscored Box Elder by an to put the game away. Brendon Redford eye-opening 30-11 margin in the second. Up 45-27 at halftime, the Braves had a double-double with 21 points and 10 extended their advantage to 64-39 at the end of the third quarter. rebounds, and teammate Jake Sampson had Camron Chism had his seventh 20-point-plus game of the season. The 20 points and six rebounds. Tyson Garff also junior had a game-high 24 points and made five-three pointers. Chism had six points and added 11 points. has made a three-pointer in every game this season and has hit at least The Darts played stellar defense three two in all but two games. Brig Willard and Robert Whaley each had 13 to cliPPer Photo By ron osBorn nights later against Clearfield in a 57-31 supplement Chism’s efforts. The Braves made 31 field goals to just 19 for isacc kime of bountiful drives to lane for two blowout. of his 14 points in the Braves’ win at Farmington. see StreakS | 20 see boyS | 20 20 Thursday, January 17, 2019 sports DAVIS CLIPPER Long time Utah SID Bruce

Woodbury dies at 70 Our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Week program honors top NORTH SALT at the Salt Lake Tribune, shared the heartbreak LAKE—Bruce “Woody” who saw and admired of Utah’s 78-69 loss to prep stars each week. Woodbury, a Bountiful something in the young Kentucky in the 1998 Our Male Athlete of the Week award goes to native and graduate sports enthusiast. NCAA Championship Bountiful basketball player Camron Chism. He scored 24 points and had five three-pointers in a win of Viewmont High “I was offered the game in San Antonio, clipper photo by tom haraldsen School who served for job at the paper, but a team coached by the over Box Elder, as well as 14 points in a win over over 22 years as Sports ultimately didn’t feel good legendary Rick Majerus. Bruce woodBury Farmington. Information Director at about accepting it. After “We had the lead in Other nominees for the male award were basketball the University of Utah, I graduated, I was offered the second half, and it He is a member of the players Jake Sampson of Davis, Elliot Spencer of passed away on Sunday. an assistant position in looked like we might Viewmont High School Woods Cross, Kendall Draxler of Farmington and He was 70. sports information at win,” he said. “They were Hall of Fame and received Parker Kearns of Viewmont, and Davis swimmer Tom In an interview with the U., and started there handing out ‘Utah NCAA Hea Distinguished Mi. the Davis Clipper in 2015, in 1972.” Six years later, Champion’ t-shirts Service Award from the Woodbury recalled how when Utah’s SID left the during the second half, Utah Sports Hall of Fame Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to his original career plan university, Woodbury got and I wished I’d held on Foundation. Valerie Kunzler of Farmington, who tallied 26 points was to be a sportswriter, the gig. “It’s the only job to mine. It would be a A viewing will be held in victories over Woods Cross and Bountiful. and the SID role almost I’ve ever really had,” he collector’s item now.” on Friday, Jan. 25 from Other nominees for the female award were never happened. said with a smile. He was also the go-to 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon basketball players Liz Howey of Woods Cross and “I was working at As the SID, Woody media guy in 1979, when Mortuary, 295 N. Main in Hannah Loveland of Davis. the Daily Chronicle experienced both the the NCAA Championship Bountiful. Services will Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting while I was attending highs and lows of Utah featuring Magic Johnson’s be held on Saturday, Jan. staff and on recommendations from area coaches. the U. and wanted to athletics. He saw back- team (Michigan State) as 26 at 11 a.m., preceded by We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week, as well as be a sportswriter,” he to-back 1-10 football they defeated Larry Bird a viewing at 9:30-10:30 Athletes of the Month, throughout the school year. recalled. “I sent out 50 seasons in the 1970s, and Indiana State. 75-64, a.m., at the Orchard resumes in the spring just but also the 12-0 Fiesta in a game played in the Utah Stake Center, before I graduated, and Bowl season in 2004. Huntsman Center, with 3599 Orchard Drive in Congratulations to all of these athletes! got my first interview The Runnin’ Utes under Utah as the host. Bountiful. Interment will at the Post-Register in coach Bill Foster made it He received a Lifetime be at the Bountiful City Idaho Falls.” He came to the Finals of the NIT Achievement Award Cemetery. with a recommendation basketball tournament, from the College Sports from John Mooney, the when the NIT was still Information Directors of [email protected] legendary sports editor significant, in 1973. He America in 2001. girls After a 3-8 start to the season, 48-22 Jan. 15. Taylor Jackson and Continued from page 19 Viewmont is 2-0 in Region 5 play Mele Tauataina scored five points after wins over Bountiful in early each in the loss. January and another one at Roy. Against Viewmont Jan. 18, Against Box Elder Jan. 15, Eight different players scored for Woods Cross extended a five-point Tashena Ashby led Bountiful with the Vikings, led by Kierra Gunnell halftime lead to seven at the end of 17 points with Baily Jenkins adding with seven points and Karli Gunnell three before holding on for a 39-36 10. with five. Viewmont is now 5-9 win. The Braves’ record is 5-10 and overall with a 2-1 region record. Gracie Browning led the 0-3 in the Region 5 standings. Wildcats in scoring with 11. The Woods Cross Wildcats have a 4-9 record this Viewmont Woods Cross lost to Farmington season with a 2-1 Region 5 mark. streaks Viewmont put an boys Tyler Roberts, who had Continued from page 19 end to a five-game Continued from page 19 16 points (he also added losing streak with a 57-56 seven rebounds). victory over Woods Cross The top two scor- Box Elder. on Jan. 18. The Vikings Offensively, Sampson ers came from the On Jan. 18, Bountiful enter this week with a nearly matched Farmington side. Kendall defeated Farmington 1-2 mark in Region 5 and Clearfield’s point total. He Draxler poured in 19 75-59 in the first game 3-11 overall. had 27 points, including points, and Jack Davis ever between the two They did just enough seven three-pointers. had 18 points. Cade Grant Region 5 opponents. The in the fourth to hold of chipped in 10 points to Braves once again had an the favorite Wildcats. Woods Cross vs. give the Phoenix three overwhelming advantage Parker Kearns was the Farmington double-figure scorers. in a quarter, leading 27-7. big star. The senior had On Jan. 16, the two The win left the Farmington did cut into 23 points, five rebounds new region foes played Wildcats with a 2-0 mark the margin to 39-27 at and four assists. what is sure to be a in Region 5. Farmington halftime, but Bountiful For Woods Cross, classic in their first-ever dropped to 1-1. kept the Phoenix at bay Elliot Spencer had 16 meeting. In other action last and move to 3-0 in league points and five rebounds, It took three extra week, Woods Cross fell action and 10-7 overall. while Tyler Roberts periods to settle this to Viewmont in another Whaley was the high- had 15 points and eight one. After 36 minutes of exciting outing, 57-56 on scorer, as the sophomore rebounds. game time, the Wildcats Jan. 18. Farmington lost a sensation had 24 points. Viewmont began last prevailed 72-67. This 75-59 game to Bountiful. IViewmont week with a narrow 51-47 back-and-forth affair All teams return to The 2018–18 season loss to Roy. Dallin May featured some tremen- action this week as the has been a tough one for had 12 points and 13 dous performances. region battles heat up and the Vikings, but things rebounds. Five Wildcats reached the state tournament just may be looking up. double figures, led by weeks away. DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, January 24, 2019 21

evelyn ilene Ricks Barnett Teacher Association. Ilene loved to give, especially to her children and grandchildren. She will be fondly remembered for her generosity Obituaries 1937-2019 and the wonderful family events she hosted, including her famous Evelyn Ilene Ricks Barnett passed Easter egg hunt. An avid reader, Ilene was a lifelong learner and away on Jan. 17, 2019 in Bountiful. pursued many interests. She loved painting, art, calligraphy, and the Bernard Neil Hancey Ilene was born in Salt Lake City on theater. She enjoyed tennis both as an observer and as a competitive Nov. 29, 1937 to Lewis Arthur Ricks player. Ilene was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of 1931-2018 and Violet McBride Ricks. She spent Latter-day Saints, serving continually and faithfully in many callings, Bernard Neil Hancey passed away her early years in Salt Lake City including a church-service mission on Temple Square with her Dec. 29, 2018 in Sun City West, and Cache Valley before moving to husband and as a temple worker in the Bountiful Temple. Arizona after a prolonged battle with Bountiful in the fourth grade. Ilene Ilene is survived by her seven children: Susan (Greg Stephens); Lewy Body Dementia. Neil was born attended Bountiful High School and Don (Diana); Mike (Shelly); Jim (Julia); Julie (Rodney Clark); Kristine in Idaho Falls, Idaho Oct. 12, 1931 to graduated from Davis High School (John Wadsworth); and Jenny, as well as by 23 grandchildren and six Denzil and Delta Jorgensen Hancey as valedictorian. She completed great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband Jack, and moved to Magna, at an early age. some classes at the University of her parents Lewis Ricks and Violet Ricks, her grandson Brian Barnett, He graduated from the University of Utah and LDS Business College. She and her brother Martin Ricks. Utah in 1959 after serving in the US married Jack Arnold Barnett on Sept. A viewing will be held on Friday, Jan. 25 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Navy from 1951 to 1955. He taught 12, 1958 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful. Funeral services will be Social Studies and coached basketball As a couple, Jack and Ilene lived a held Saturday, Jan. 26 at 11 a.m. at the chapel on 825 S. 50 East, and baseball for Davis County School number of places, including over 35 years in Bountiful, 15 years in Farmington. A viewing will be held before the funeral from 9:30 to District for 10 years and then became Farmington, and eight years in Boise. They are the parents of seven 10:30 a.m. Interment will be at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Director of Regional and Alumni children. Ilene loved her family and was always deeply involved in Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. Programs at the University of Utah Alumni Association until retiring her children’s lives, volunteering at schools and serving in the Parent in 1997. Additionally, Neil was employed by KBBC radio (1966-72) as a play-by-play announcer of high school football and basketball and followed that as play-by-play announcer for University of Utah football and basketball for KALL radio, KUTV-2, and KUED TV until Rosemary S. McGregor Hugh lee Williams 1994. 1921-2019 Neil is survived by his wife Claudia Canady, children Chris Kay Nov. 1, 1931 - Jan. 17, 2019 and Steven Hancey, and siblings Shirley, Rex, Larry, Leslie, Jill, Rosemary Margaret Schmitt (age 87) Cheri and Janis. He leaves behind six grandchildren and nine McGregor; Mother, Grandmother, In the fall of 1931, a blue-eyed boy great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by daughter Holly sister, and friend. She passed away was born to Hattie Leona Newman Burton and brothers Lindy, K, and Robert. Interment is at the National Jan. 9, 2019, peacefully at home and Charles Lavon Williams. He was Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, in Phoenix, AZ. surrounded by her family. She was born in Bothwell, Utah the ninth of born May 16, 1921, in Salem, South 11 children. Hugh spent his early Dakota to Jacob P. Schmitt and Marie years on the farm and had many Vern Watt Wood McConville Schmitt. She graduated happy memories there. Later the from St. Mary’s school in Salem, family moved to Wellsville where he South Dakota and then completed 1936-2019 finished the rest of his school years. her teacher certification requirements He attended South Cache High and Vern Watt Wood, 82, passed away from Eastern State Normal School in peacefully, surrounded by loved ones, was very active in sports and other 1941. She began her teaching career activities. After high school he married at his home on Monday, Jan. 21, 2019. in a one room school house in rural He was born Nov. 18, 1936 to Melvin Roxy Hirst. They had one son Kevin South Dakota instructing grades one – eight. She was introduced to Hancey (Michelle). They later divorced. John Wood and Verna Harris Watt in her future husband, Gordon “Mac” McGregor in the fall of 1945 and Layton, and grew up in Thatcher, Utah. He joined the army and was stationed married Nov. 6 of that year. Shortly thereafter, they moved to the at Fort Lewis, Washington. He met The last of four children, Vern enjoyed Bay Area of California and bought their first house in El Sobrante, growing up on the farm and learned Ella Marie Kleinsasser while waiting California. Mac and Rosemary began their family and she became a to go to Korea. When he returned he the value of hard work from his father, stay-at-home mother. Their first child, Kathy, was born in 1946. Peggy older brothers, and sister. He always married Ella March 26, 1955 and they was born in 1948. Mac was transferred to Salt Lake in 1950, and the became the parents of six children: valued those relationships as they family moved to Centerville. In 1955, they were blessed with the were some of his greatest memories Mary Carter, Scott (Candy), Kent birth of Nancy. Then they moved to Bountiful in 1957. They were (Laura), Karen (Frank Priest), Brenda and joys in his early life. blessed with their fourth daughter, Teresa, in 1959. Their youngest Vern graduated from Bear River (Peter Harbers), Duffy. Hugh worked daughter, Mary, was born Christmas Day in 1960. for the phone company for 34 years. High School, and later, Utah State University, after attending BYU Upon moving to Utah, Rosemary and Mac were very active in and The University of Utah. He enjoyed being a cheerleader in high Starting as a Lineman in Logan, then the newly formed parish of St. Olaf Catholic Church, which met in moving to Ogden as an installer and school and was involved in other extracurricular activities while at a converted house on Third North in Bountiful. She was a lifelong Utah State. He was also Veteran of the United States Army as a First marketing executive. Later he moved member of the Altar Society. For 10 years, Mac coached the church his family to Bountiful where his chil- Lieutenant in Artillery. He spent his lifelong occupation as a sales rep baseball team and Rosemary helped coordinate the Sunday afternoon for men’s and women’s apparel and also spent time working in sales dren grew up. He continued working potlucks at the ball park. Rosemary served as the advisor of the local for Mountain Bell in rates and tariffs and internal auditing. He ended for an engineering firm. After retirement, he spent time volunteering Catholic Youth Organization (“CYO”) for many years. She also served in the Olympics and enjoyed talking to visitors from all over the his career with US West as a second level manager. He was proud as the chaperone on a bus or train trip cross-country to Philadelphia of his work and he never took a sick day the entire 34 years. Hugh world. with a load of high school CYO students. She served the church with Vern married the love of his life in the Logan Temple of The Church and Ella started H&E Sports in the early 70s, a motorcycle and trailer her time and effort making Baptismal bibs for 36 years for the new shop. They ran it for more than 10 years. Their children worked in the of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on June 7, 1968. Together they family members baptized at St. Olaf’s. She stepped in during an had five children with whom he loved spending time. He loved business at various times in their youth learning valuable work skills. emergency once, and taught second grade at St. Olaf’s school for two In 1985 Hugh and Ella divorced. Hugh started Hugh’s RV where he skiing, camping, and boating, and taught his children to love the years. (She was “Mrs. McGregor” to her own Teresa and then Mary at outdoors and to find joy in God’s many beautiful creations. He continued to work until he was 85 years old. He loved to work and he school for their second-grade years). Rosemary served the com- was not a quitter. He accomplished many things throughout his life. coached many of his children’s soccer teams and had many teams munity as a volunteer at the St. Vincent De Paul soup kitchen. The Salt that were very successful at a state wide level. He valued competition Among them he remodeled his house in Ogden, and built a home in Lake Diocese honored Rosemary as “Mother of the Year” in the 1990s. North Ogden. Later he built a home in Bountiful which became the and meticulously taught those that he coached to learn the details Rosemary and Mac were active golfers, fishers and campers for of their sport, which always led to success. He took great pride in the gathering place for his children and grandchildren (27 grandchildren many years. Rosemary was still playing golf well into her 80s. They and 29 great-grandchildren). In 1992, Hugh married Lois R. Linford scouting program and spent countless hours mentoring his own sons also participated in a Bridge club and played cards with a couples and many others in that capacity. Strand and he took her daughter Kimberly under his wing. He and group, and a ‘Duplicate’ group. Rosemary enjoyed her membership Lois shared many interests, they were both small business owners, Service in the church, and service to God was Vern’s highest of a ladies Bridge club until her eye sight failed in her 90s. priority throughout his entire life, and he approached that service they had the same sense of humor, and they were both from small Rosemary was an avid seamstress and enjoyed making clothing for towns. Currently separated. In his later years he helped many people with humility and diligence, knowing that God had a work for him her whole family. She loved making formal dresses for her girls as to do. He served a mission as a young man in Northern California, in need and they were blessed by his generosity. He was very active well as wedding dresses for each of them. The sewing was especially in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and a member of and later with his wife, in the New York Utica Mission on the Cornell fun since she shared the tasks with her lifelong best-friend and University Campus with the young single adults. Vern valued this North Canyon 3rd Ward. Hugh and Lois were temple workers and they neighbor, Jeri Stenquist. hosted 19 missionaries in their home. Hugh had a strong testimony service, and loved the joy that others felt as they came to learn of After Mac died in June, 1986, Rosemary loved going on trips their Savior and the plan that he has for them. He also had callings in of the gospel of Jesus Christ. He was also very active in politics on with some of her daughters in “the motor home.” She accompanied the local level. He held many positions of leadership and service. He various bishoprics, and the Meadows Branch Presidency throughout Peggy to North Carolina to buy the motor home, and they vacationed his time in church service. He also served as an ordinance worker in will be remembered as tough, intelligent, resilient, generous, and throughout the south and on home to Utah. She said her job was that creative and a fighter till the end. Hugh always strived for perfection. the Bountiful Temple. of ‘Navigator.’ After that first trip, it became an annual event to take Vern had a gift of being able to communicate and connect with He will be sorely missed. The family wishes to thank his many caregiv- motor home trips. The trips were usually to visit her friend, Jeri, who ers for their never-ending patience and kindness. those of all ages and from all backgrounds. He loved talking to had moved to Oregon. They also traveled to the Pacific coast to camp friends and acquaintances, and would often disappear for hours when Funeral Services will be held Thursday, Jan. 24, 2019 at 11 a.m. at the ocean. Many hours of fun and laughter were had by all. at Russon Mortuary located at 295 N. Main St. Bountiful. Family running into a friend on a “short” visit to the hardware store. When Over Rosemary’s lifetime, she has enjoyed watching her family one of the kids went with him they were always rewarded with a and friends are invited to celebrate Hugh’s life at a viewing from grow and sharing time with each, and every addition. A family which 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the service. An interment will later be donut from Dick’s bakery for their long wait. once began with five daughters, and five son-in-laws and now has Vern is survived by his wife Eileen, his children, Jason (Mandy), held at Wellsville City Cemetery, 400 N. 200 East, Wellsville. Online grown to: 25 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren (with one on the guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com Michelle, Jodi (Darren), Phillip, Dallin (Nataly) 14 grandchildren, way), and one great-great-grand daughter due to arrive any day. and his sister, Ann. He is preceded in death by his parents, and older A life well lived, full of love, friendship and family. She treasured brothers, Rulon and Ted. them all, as we treasure her. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 25, 2019 at the Services were held on Sunday, Jan. 13, 2019 at St. Olaf’s Catholic Bountiful North Stake Center, 1550 N. 400 East, Bountiful. Visitations Church, Orchard Drive at 1800 South, Bountiful. will also be at the Bountiful North Stake Center on Thursday, Jan. 24, In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the McNamara Center from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday, Jan. 25, from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m., prior to “air conditioning fund,” c/o St. Olaf’s Catholic Church, 276 E. 1700 Obituary deadline Tuesday, 10 a.m. the funeral. For condolences, please visit www.premierfuneral.com. South, Bountiful, Utah, 84010. FREE thursday, january 24, 2019 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.

100 Help Wanted Help Wanted Storage for Rent Auto for Sale

TELEPHONE OPERATOR CNA NEEDED for 4pm-8pm NEED A storage unit. We have P/T opening for Graveyards for must be hard workers. 801- three. 300sqft each. Bountiful, mature, dependable person to 824-1771 $215/mo and $100 deposit. Call answer phones/light office du- Becki 801-230-1617. ties. Must handle busy multiple phone lines, have good typing Open House and computer skills/great with APPLICATION SUPPORT people. 18 or older, must be SPECIALIST able to pass drug test. Apply in MUST SEE! Saturday, Janu- person at 359 S Main, Bountiful ary 19th from 11am-1pm. 173 or fax resume to 1-801-295- Davis County has an West Park Shadow Circle (enter 2018 200w 900 North, Bountiful.) opening for an Applica- 4bed, 3.5bth, over 2400sqft. DYNAMIC CNA and Med tech RENT 2 OWN tion Support Specialist. Some updates. $369,900. More needed to manage small as- information 801-389-6238. NO CREDIT REQUIRED sisted living in Bountiful. Please This position provides call 801-824-1771. Lost & Found $299 DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT all aspects of end user (Farmington, Utah) is hiring support for proprietary MONEY FOUND ON floor at the Deposit K-12 French, Spanish, Centerville post office. Please and Chinese immersion teach- database driven applica- call 801-294-4505 ers. BA Degree, and Utah teaching license required. tion systems. Find out $40,684-$60,000 yearly salary Sell unwanted based on experience and edu- more information and cation. Must be native or fluent items in the language speaker. Send re- apply on Davis County sume to [email protected]. career website. Clipper MAD SCIENCE is offering a Classifieds fun way to earn extra money. Equal Opportunity Employer We are looking for hands on after school teachers. Earn DONATE A between $20-$35 per class. All materials, lesson plans, CAR and training to teach classes provided. If you’re interested, Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE please: 1. fill out application & at https://greatersaltlake.mad- Needy Families science.org/workforus.aspx. 2. Services Call Donna 801-292-8646. 3. email saltlakemadescience@ 801.294.4060 gmail.com. ***NEW YEARS resolution get your basement finished. Lic/Ins. 435-775-1111. MILITARY PLUMBER 30 years SOFTWARE of experience. Will fix replace or install toilets sinks faucets dish- SERVICE GUIDE ENGINEER IV washers, water heaters Call 801-598-0700 for free estimate Davis County is looking for DIVORCE MEDIATION an experienced Software Affordable VACUUMS! Engineer IV. This position 801-259-3999. • Portable Vacuums requires graduation from Utah’s • Central Vacuums Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies Change your home forever with Big Enough to an accredited university Apartment for Rent Dealer do the Job • Steam Cleaners new VINYL windows! Small Enough with a Bachelor’s degree to Care in computer programming, RILEY COURT-SENIOR 801-298-3413 Senior Living at it’s Best! SALES 55 East 400 South • Centerville software engineering, or SERVICE [email protected] related fi eld, plus 7 years Riley Court Apts. Studio available also extra large 1bd, Com- www.obrienglassproducts.com of paid computer program- fortable, Secure living, with no PARTS ming experience. Please stairs, Lrg Common Area, some Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today utilities included. ALSO visit Davis County career Knife and Call 801-557-4179. No Smok- Open Scissor website for qualifi cation ing/Pets. 6 days Sharpening a week specifi cs and to apply. 55 AND up living! Lg 1 bdrm w/den, hook-ups, a/c, gas fire- HVAC place, balcony, unit is on 2nd CONSTRUCTION, INC. Equal Opportunity Employer floor, $600 Sec Dep Monthly heating • ventilation • air conditioning Rent $1,000 Secluded 16 unit 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 complex. No pet/No Smoking!!! 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 Call 801-557-4179 (801) 298-3656 801-298-4822 www.swissboy.biz Like us on www.hvacinutah.com Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, January 24, 2019 23

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

Redevelopment Agency of Woods Cross City Gary L. Longmore NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Public Hearing RAY QUINNEY & NEBEKER P.C. To members of the public: The Redevelopment Agency of Woods Cross City will hold 36 South State Street, Suite 1400 Zions Bank will sell the following property of Dreamfield Farms, a public hearing on February 5, 2019 at 7:30P.M. at the Woods Salt Lake City, UT 84111 LLC, of 1071 North 2000 West, Clinton, Utah, by public auction Cross Municipal Building located at 1555 South 800 West, Woods (801) 532-1500 to the highest qualified bidder as follows: Cross, Utah. The purpose of the hearing is to gather public input C-4053 1/17-31 Day and date: Monday, January 28, 2019 on opening and amending the Fiscal Year 2019 budget for the Time: 12:00 noon Redevelopment Agency. All interested citizens are invited and SUMMONS Place: Main entrance of the Second Judicial District Courthouse, encouraged to attend. IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah Gary Uresk, Executive Director DAVIS COUNTY Terms of sale: Cash upon sale C-4067 1/24 STATE OF UTAH Property to be sold: Case No 1149924 Equipment, machinery, furniture, fixtures, inventory & documents Woods Cross City State of Utah in the interest: L.C. 1149924 of Dreamfield Farms, LLC. Public Hearing THE STATE OF UTAH TO: TYSON MOSLEY DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES: THE PROPERTY WILL BE The Woods Cross City Council will hold a public hearing on You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled SOLD “AS IS, WHERE IS,” WITHOUT WARRANTY, EXPRESS February 5, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. at the Woods Cross Municipal Building court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on March 15, 2019 at OR IMPLIED, AS TO TITLE, POSSESSION, CONDITION, MER- located at 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross, Utah. The purpose 9:00 a.m. and March 18, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. for a Trial on the Verified CHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE, WITHOUT of the hearing is to gather public input on opening and amending Petition to Terminate Parental Rights on the above-named child. You RECOURSE OF ANY KIND. the Fiscal Year 2019 budget for all city funds. All interested citizens have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. This property may be sold in conjunction with the pending are invited and encouraged to attend. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judg- foreclosure of the real estate of Dreamfield Farms, LLC, which real Annette Hanson, City Recorder ment will be entered against you, which may include termination estate is located at 1071 North 2000 West, Clinton, Utah 84015. C-4066 1/24 of your parental rights. C-4052 1/17-2/7 For any questions, call Zions Bank’s representative, Heidi NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Parus, at 801-844-7012. C-4043 1/10-24 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engi- NOTICE OF AUCTION COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH neer, 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah for: In accordance with section 38-8-3 of the Utah state code, Cubes IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN WILFORD ROE, 2019 ASPHALT OVERLAY AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS Self Storage will have an auction on February 16th 2019 at 9:30 Deceased Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday January a.m. at storagetreasures.com for said property that has been Probate No. 183700518 29, 2019 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the stored at 620 S 200 W Bountiful UT 84010 in Davis County. All persons having claims against the above estate are required office of the City Engineer at 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah. Unit # 223: Andrea Duclayan: 1709 N 200 W #8 Bountiful UT to present them to the undersigned or to the clerk of the court, Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifica- 84010. Unit # 1133: Jacinda Nebeker: 647 E 700 S Centerville on or before the 10th day of April, 2019, or said claims shall be tions prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. UT 84014. C-4060 1/24 forever barred. Project documents will be made available via email distribution Robert A. Roe from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the RESOLUTION NO. 2019-06R 99 West South Temple #1203 SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULES FOR THE Salt Lake City, UT 84101 Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL CITY COUNCIL AND PLANNING COMMISSION Parr Brown Gee & Loveless PC Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of OF THE CITY OF NORTH SALT LAKE, DAVIS COUNTY, Stephen M. Sargent the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified UTAH Attorney for the Estate of John Wilford Roe check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, accept- CALENDAR YEAR 2019 101 South 200 East, Suite 700 able to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of North Salt Lake, Davis Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said County, Utah, hereby gives notice to the public of the regular (801) 532-7840 check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will meeting schedules of the City Council and Planning Commission [email protected] execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included for the calendar year 2019; Date of first publication: January 10, 2019 in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, all City Council and Plan- C-4042 1/10-24 fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to ning Commission meetings will be held at the North Salt Lake City the successful bidder. Hall, in the Council Chambers, 10 East Center Street, with the City NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part Council commencing at 7:00 p.m., and the Planning Commission The following described property will be sold at public auction of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests at 6:30 p.m., unless otherwise posted. If any meeting is canceled to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the or rescheduled, public notice will be given of such new meeting at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the date. Meetings at times other than as specified shall be held by West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on February 20, bids are opened. the City Council or Planning Commission as circumstances re- 2019, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust LLOYD N. CHENEY, City Engineer quire. The dates for holding regular meetings shall be as follows: deed dated July 30, 2012, and executed by JERAMEE ELMER, as C-4040 1/10-24 REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATES Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION JANUARY 15 JULY 16 SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR GOLD- NOTICE TO WATER USERS FEBRUARY 5 AUGUST 6 ENWEST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION as Beneficiary, which Trust The applications below were filed with the Division of Water FEBRUARY 19 AUGUST 20 Deed was recorded on July 31, 2012, as Entry No. 2677225, in Rights in Davis County. These are informal proceedings per Rule MARCH 5 SEPTEMBER 3 Book 5574, at Page 1985, in the Official Records of Davis County, R655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written MARCH 19 SEPTEMBER 17 State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 260 or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting APRIL 2 OCTOBER 1 North Terrace Drive, Clearfield, Utah 84015 in Davis County, Utah, party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE APRIL 16 OCTOBER 15 and more particularly described as: REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if MAY 7 NOVEMBER 19 ALL OF LOT 20 AND THE SOUTHEASTERLY 5.0 FEET OF desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH AP- MAY 21 DECEMBER 3 LOT 18, TERRACE VIEW SUBDIVISION, IN THE CITY OF PLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division JUNE 4 DECEMBER 17 CLEARFIELD, COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE OF UTAH, ACCORD- of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or JUNE 18 ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF. Tax ID: 12-009-0020 by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours REGULAR PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING DATES The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING on or before FEBRUARY 20, 2019. Please visit waterrights.utah. JANUARY 8 JULY 9 CORPORATION, and the record owner of the property as of the gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information. JANUARY 22 JULY 23 recording of the Notice of Default is JERAMEE ELMER. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) FEBRUARY 12 AUGUST 13 Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the 31-2067(a44304): Utah Department of Transportation propose(s) FEBRUARY 26 AUGUST 27 sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day using 160.0 ac-ft from groundwater (West Bountiful) for OTHER: MARCH 12 SEPTEMBER 20 following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid Groundwater contaminant removal and wetlands mitigation. MARCH 26 SEPTEMBER 24 to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, ca- EXTENSION(S) APRIL 9 OCTOBER 8 shier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks 31-4871(A61931): Hidden Splendor LLC, Hidden Splendor Inc., APRIL 23 OCTOBER 22 or trust checks are not accepted. Frank D. Storey is/are filing an extension for 0.1 cfs from ground- MAY 14 NOVEMBER 12 DATED: January 11, 2019. water (Near Layton) for IRRIGATION. MAY 28 NOVEMBER 26 LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY Kent L. Jones, P.E., STATE ENGINEER JUNE 11 DECEMBER 10 By: Shelby K. Irvin C-4059 1/24-31 JUNE 25 Its: Authorized Agent KAYSVILLE CITY All meetings of the City Council are open to the public unless Telephone: (801) 476-0303 closed pursuant to Section 52-4-204, Utah Code. A written agenda web site: www.smithknowles.com PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Kaysville City Council will hold of each open meeting will be posted on the City’s website at www. SK File No. 18-1677 nslcity.org and at the North Salt Lake City Hall, 10 East Center C-4050 1/17-31 a public hearing on Thursday, February 7, 2019, at 6:30 p.m., in the Council Room of the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Street, in North Salt Lake, Utah no later than 5:30 p.m. on the ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF TRUSTOR Center, Kaysville, to consider: regular business day preceding such meeting. AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS WITH The vacation of 0.14 acres of right-of-way on 100 North Street at EFFECTIVE DATE. This resolution shall become effective TRUSTEE approximately 650 East. immediately upon passage. IN THE MATTER OF THE I hereby certify that I posted a copy of the foregoing Public Hear- PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of North Salt lake WILSON FAMILY TRUST, AND ing notice on the municipality’s official website by January 25, 2019. City, State of Utah, this 15th day of January, 2018. DERIVATIVE TRUSTS THEREUNDER Should you have any questions regarding the request you Len Arave, Mayor DATED DECEMBER 28, 1998 may contact the Kaysville City Community Development office at ATTEST: Thomas E. Wilson, who was a Trustor of The Wilson Family 801-546-1241. Linda Horrocks, City Recorder Trust, and derivative trusts thereunder, dated December 28, 1998, Maria Devereux, City Recorder City Council Vote as Recorded: died on September 23, 2018. Sherry C. Arnold, whose address C-4055 1/24 Lisa Baskin aye is c/o Gary L. Longmore, Esq., Ray Quinney & Nebeker, P.O. Box James Hood aye 45385, Salt Lake City, Utah 84145-0385, is the Trustee of said Brian Horrocks aye trust. Creditors of the Trust or the deceased Trustor are hereby Notice of sale: Ryan Mumford aye notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Trustee at Cross Street Storage Stan Porter aye the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the 155 N. Cross Street, Layton C-4063 1/24 February 2, 2019 at 10:00 AM Trustee’s attorney, Gary L. Longmore, at the following address: Notice of Trustee’s Sale - IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROP- Ray Quinney & Nebeker P.C., P.O. Box 45385, Salt Lake City, UT 801-547-0102 Unit 21 Cindy Burris ERTY OWNER – YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED 84145-0385, or (3) otherwise present their claims as required by OF TRUST DATED JANUARY 19, 2008. UNLESS YOU TAKE Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication 1500 N Angel St Layton Tools, Furniture, boxes, bicycles ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD of this notice or be forever barred. AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF Date of first publication: January 17, 2019 C-4058 1/17-24 24 Thursday, January 24, 2019 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

ments online only at www.Bidsync.com and will be available on January 22nd, 2019 and may be obtained on Bidsync, Bid Number: LEGAL NOTICES Kaysville-19-001. Partial sets of Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Office. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be THIS PROCEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, including The following described property will be sold at public auction to Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office. the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States A pre-bid conference will be held at 2:00 p.m. local time on at the time of sale, at The Davis County Courthouse, a/k/a/ 3rd January 29th, 2019 at the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Judicial District Courthouse, 805 South Main Street, Bountiful, Center Street, Kaysville, UT. Attendance at the pre-bid conference Utah 84010 on Friday February 22, 2019, at 11:00 a.m. of said day, is highly encouraged but is not mandatory. for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed, recorded on March 4, Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instruc- 2008, Entry No. 2346007, in Book 4482 at Page 1, of the official tions to Bidders. records in the office of the County Recorder of Davis County, State Owner: Kaysville City Corporation of Utah, originally executed by RACHEL NETTESHEIM AND MIKE By: Josh Belnap, Public Work Director C. NETTESHEIM, as trustors, in favor of JUDSON ENTERPRISES, January 24, 2019 INC., DBA K-DESIGNERS, covering real property located at 256 C-4061 1/24-31 S EDGEHILL DR., FRUIT HEIGHTS 84037, and more particularly SUMMONS described as Lot 6, PARK HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, PLAT “A”, ac- IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR cording to the official plat thereof on file and of record in the Davis DAVIS COUNTY County Recorder’s Office. The undersigned Trustee disclaims STATE OF UTAH any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other Case No 1149925 common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made State of Utah in the interest: A.L DOB: 06/28/2010 without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, THE STATE OF UTAH TO: DANIEL ABEL LOPEZ possession, condition or encumbrances, including fees, charges You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on March 15, 2019 at of Trust, to pay the remaining principal sums of the note(s) secured 9:00 a.m. and March 18, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. for a Trial on the Verified by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Petition to Terminate Parental Rights on the above-named child. You HOMEPLUS FINANCE CORPORATION and the record owners of have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. the property as of the recording of the notice of default are Rachel If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judg- Quintan-Nettesheim and Michael Craig Nettesheim. Bidders must ment will be entered against you, which may include termination of be prepared to tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale your parental rights. C-4051 1/17-2/7 and the balance of the purchase price by 1:00 pm the following business day. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s NOTICE TO CREDITORS check. Cash is not acceptable. Dated this 8th day of January, ESTATE OF GEORGE BYRON DONEY, Deceased 2019. /j.bionwimmer/J. Bion Wimmer, Successor Trustee, 1802 W Probate No. 193700004 South Jordan Parkway, Suite 200, South Jordan, UT 84095, (801) All persons having claims against the above estate are required 495-4104 (Published in the Davis County Clipper January 17, 24 to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court and 31, 2019). C-4054 on or before the 24th day of April, 2019, or said claims shall be forever barred. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE JAMES BYRON DONEY, Please be advised that on Tuesday, February 5, 2019 at 6:30 Personal Representative p.m. in the Woods Cross City Municipal Building, 1555 South 800 STEPHEN I. ODA West, Woods Cross, Utah, the Woods Cross City Council will hold Attorney for the Estate a public hearing to gather input regarding a proposed amendment 44 North Main, Layton, Utah 84041 to the Woods Cross Land Development Ordinance. The proposed (801) 546-1264 amendment would modify the timing of subdivision phase ap- C-4065 1/24-2/7 provals. The public is invited to attend the hearing to provide their input. If you wish to comment but are unable to attend or have any questions, contact the City Planner at 801-292-4421. Copies of the proposed amendment are available for review at the Woods Cross City Municipal Building, 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross, Utah. C-4047 1/24

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Bianca Marie McGraw, Deceased Probate No. 183700513 ES JAN H. CRIPPS, whose address is 4781 South Mile High Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84124, has been appointed Personal Repre- sentative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above, or file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. William L. Prater, Attorney Dated this 20 day of December, 2018. Jan H. Cripps, Personal Representative Date of first publication: January 24, 2019 C-4064 1/24-2/7 CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ZONING TEXT AMENDMENT Notice is hereby given that the Centerville City Council will hold a public hearing, Tuesday, February 5, 2019, beginning at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, at the Centerville City Hall, 250 North Main Street, Centerville, Utah, regarding a proposed zoning text amendments to CZC 12.12 Defini- tions and CZC 12.36 Table of Uses for “Tattoo Establishment” and “Personal Care Service”. If you have questions regarding this matter or would like further information, contact Centerville City Community Development, at 801-292-8232 or visit the City’s website at www.centervilleut.net Mackenzie Wood, Centerville City Recorder C-4049 1/24 KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION RESERVOIR CONTROL VALVE PROJECT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids for the construction of the Reservoir Control Valve Project will be received, by Kaysville City Corporation, at the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Center, Kaysville, UT 84037, until 2:00 p.m. local time on February 5, 2019, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The Project consists of constructing new valve vaults and the installation of control valves and flow meters at the city’s water storage reservoirs. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: J-U-B Engi- neers, Inc. 466 North 900 West, Kaysville, Utah 84037. The contact person for the project is: Brandon Nielsen, PE, [email protected], Phone: 801-547-0393. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bid- ding Documents at the Issuing Office on Monday through Thursday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. beginning January 22nd and may obtain copies of the Bidding Documents from the Issuing Office as described below. Prospective Bidders may obtain copies of the Bidding Docu-