See Inside The Davis Page 1 – On the campaign trail Page 2 – School board member retires Page 5 – Victim services program Clipperwww.DAVISCOUNTY.COm THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 2018

Senior Living

The Caregiver Academy is a free series of workshops that starts soon in Davis County. See page 10.

4 opinion 15 Sports 7 Calendar 17 People The Davis 12 Showcase 19 Classifieds A slice of life T.C. Christensen is at it again with “The Fighting Preacher.” See page 14. ClipperTHURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 2018 Vol. 127 No. 5

knock knock Wilson and Ghorbani visit Bountiful voters at their doorsteps

by Tom HARALDSEN [email protected] “We want to give voters a chance to share their BOUNTIFUL—It was the tale of two different thoughts and values.” campaign strategies. For Democrats Jenny — Jenny Wilson Wilson and Shireen Ghorbani, they took Hatch, and Ghorbani, voters about issues that their messages directly to facing incumbent Rep. matter the most to them. voters in neighborhoods Chris Stewart for the U.S. We had hoped to have around Bountiful on House seat in District 2, more civic engagement Monday night. Later that teamed with volunteers with our opponents. evening, their Republican to knock on around 400 Apparently they have the opponents held an event doors in Bountiful. They time to get together but in the basement of the gathered with those don’t have time to spend Bountiful City Library. volunteers in Bountiful with us.” Wilson, who is chal- City Park to discuss their Both Wilson and lenging Mitt Romney for messages. Ghorbani have expressed the U.S. Senate seat soon “We want to give frustration with their to be vacated by Orrin voters a chance to share inability to schedule democratic candidates their thoughts and val- debates with their ues,” Wilson said. “This opponents. With the Jenny Wilson, left, and Shireen is a ‘people campaign’ for exception of the single Ghorbani spoke with Bountiful both of us, and we want residents during door-to-door to hear directly from TOM HARALDSEN visits on Monday night. see voters | 8 Stewart, Romney address the issues at Town Hall by Becky GINOS I want to pursue them with all my that sense of optimism about the [email protected] h e ar t .” American dream.” Romney said he would tackle the When you’re lying in bed at BOUNTIFUL—With only deficit issue and illegal immigration. night worrying about how you’ll a few weeks left before Election “I want illegal immigration to end pay your employees that is stressful, Day, Congressman Chris Stewart but I welcome legal immigrants who he said. “We need to relieve that and former presidential candidate want to come to this country,” he pressure from businesses. As an Mitt Romney hosted a Town Hall said. “I also want the state to have employer you never want to let Monday night to address the issues more say in rural areas. Utah knows someone go. Let them hire people and garner support. better how to run Utah than the that’s so much fun.” Both men answered ques- federal government does.” “Taxes take a big chunk out of tions posed by the audience at Stewart said he’s proud of the what you earn,” added Romney. “We the Bountiful Library. “I’ve run Republican tax cut. “It did what we must lower them not make them for president twice believe it or wanted it to do,” he said. “The stock higher. We also need to work to keep not. If you ever get the chance to market is higher than we’ve seen the cost of healthcare down. Let’s do that I would recommend it,” and business optimism is better make sure we have an immigration BEcky GiNOS laughed Romney. “The reason I’m than ever. I can’t take a magic wand system that makes sense for Utah. Republican to the core is for life, and make a salary of $30,000 into Utah should decide how many rep. chris stewart and mitt romney mingle with liberty and the pursuit of happiness. $90,000 but we can create ways for the crowd after a Town Hall meeting at the Bountiful Library people to get a better job. We’ve lost see issues| 6 Monday night. Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 Page 2 DAVIS CLIPPER my tombstone will say ‘I just love

by Becky GINOS High.” [email protected] Lowe took a break for a while to raise her children but still helped. Then FARMINGTON—Tamara Lowe has in 1971 she returned to Clearfield been involved with education in some teaching English and Humanities. She way for more than 70 years. became assistant principal there in 1978 “I always knew I wanted to be a then principal in 1988. teacher,” said Lowe. “I don’t know why. She retired from Clearfield High in My mother didn’t even graduate from 1998 and four years later was elected to high school but she was always willing the board. “There’s a lot of water under to help me. Everything about school is the bridge in that space of time,” said good and fun. I wanted to go every day Lowe. “When I started out as a teacher of my life.” my world was the classroom. Then Now, after 16 years on the Davis when I was in administration the school District Board of Education, Lowe is was my world. Then going on the board retiring when her term ends. However, was a whole new world. It’s been neat to Lowe started with the district long feel like I’ve seen it from all sides.” before she became a board member. Throughout it all the overriding “I started in 1963 and have been here thing has been “what can I do to make becky ginos ever since,” she said. “I taught half day things better for kids in the classroom?” tamara lowe (third from left) stands with fellow school board members at a recent meeting. kindergarten at Sunset Elementary. The Lowe is retiring from the board after 16 years of service. next year I taught English at Clearfield see school | 9 Lt. Governor rocks out with elementary kids by Becky GINOS baseball game where one [email protected] team is winning in the last inning. The pitcher is LAYTON—Students pitching and strikes the and teachers let their batter out so they won the hair down and jammed state tournament. While to some loud music last everyone is cheering, week during national the pitcher runs up to “Rock Your School” day the batter and gives him at Layton Elementary. a hug. He (the batter) Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox had just struck out and even joined in the fun lost the game so he was grabbing a guitar and sad. Why do you think playing with district band the pitcher did that? He Principal Distraction. wanted to show respect The day began with for the player and that a welcome by the Layton he cared about him. together,” Cox said. High Lancelles drill team He thought about how “People might be different and teachers presented someone else felt.” than us, speak a different special lessons that Cox told the children language or look different incorporated “outside- about the fires burning but we can solve problems the-box” educational in the state. “They had to better if we collaborate.” experiences to help kids evacuate so about 6,000 Kindness is the most get enthusiastic about people can’t go to their important, he said. “When learning, according to the house and about 4,000 I was in the sixth grade district. of those are kids like you some bullies stuck me Principal Diane guys that can’t go home,” in a garbage can in the Hammer introduced he said. “They’re showing hallway. It made me sad. ROCK that stands for optimism even when But most important were Respect, Optimism, they’re sad. Those kids are the kids that were kind to Collaboration and writing letters thanking me after and made me feel Kindness. the firefighters for helping better about myself,” Cox

“Do you know how them.” said. “What we need more becky ginos important these four He also encouraged of in the world is kindness lIttle rock stars (above) things are?” said Cox. collaboration. “We’re – and rock n’ roll.” boogy to the music of Principal “There’s a video out of a better when we work Distraction as Lt. gov. spencer cox (top center) joins in the fun. R.O.C.K DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 3 Crime Rockwell descendant Briefs to speak at SUP dinner John W. Rockwell, John has also worked Compiled by Becky Ginos great-great grandson of on the Lehi City Historical Porter Rockwell, will be Preservation Commission the October speaker at the and has been involved Suspect found Centerville Chapter of the in historical restoration Sons of Utah Pioneers. He and preservation projects after evading will speak on Oct. 4, with throughout Lehi. He authorities for dinner starting at 6:30 p.m. served an LDS mission in Rockwell has spent Mexico and has followed two years his life teaching students in his ancestor Porter’s history, especially U.S. footsteps with lifelong SALT LAKE CITY—A man history and the history of service to his church. accused of sexually abusing a Bountiful police give reminder on political signs the Old West. He taught A skilled marksman, young girl in Layton was arrested in Duchesne and then in he often competes in in San Francisco last week after BOUNTIFUL—Police park strips between the email info@bountifulutah. Taylorsville at Eisenhower tournaments. being on the run for two years. are reminding residents street and the sidewalk. gov to report signs that Jr. High and Taylorsville If you are interested in Brian Helton was charged that political signs can- Signs must also be 40 are in violation of the High School. He received attending or need more with two counts of object rape of not be placed on public feet back from the corner ordinance or call if signs the Distinguished Faculty information, contact Brent a child, two counts of sodomy on property. That includes the of an intersection. Please pose a traffic hazard. Award from the National Schick at 801-718-0673. a child and two counts of aggra- Honor Society in 2008. vated sexual abuse of a child in June 2016. Helton was visiting dare from Chicago and staying at a THE DAVIS friend’s home in Layton when roCks he allegedly started abusing the The Davis County Sheriff’s CLIPPER girl, according to a U.S. Marshals Office is rolling out a new Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Service release. DARE vehicle “DARE ROCKS” Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 After the girl told her par- or “DARE 2” to a Davis County Volume 127 Number 5 ents, authorities said Helton school. DARE stands for Drug Sept. 27, 2018 packed up and fled the state. Abuse Resistance Educa- THE DAVIS CLIPPER Investigators worked the case tion and is found in schools (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at and eventually found he was throughout the Davis District. Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to living in Thailand. However, The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. when police there tried to arrest CourTeSy phoTo him, he fled again to Japan, the release said. The U.S. Marshals Service received word from Japanese authorities that the suspect was boarding a flight to Centerville police warn residents to be careful San Francisco. According to the release, the Department of Homeland CENTERVILLE—The Centerville openers found in unlocked vehicles, Security, U.S. Marshals and Police are warning residents not to leave police said. They are advising residents to U.S. Customs and Border Patrol valuables in their cars after the city has lock their cars and take the garage door agents where waiting at the air- experienced a rash of burglaries. openers inside at night. Please call the port when Helton arrived. Helton In some cases, thieves are gaining department if you notice any suspicious was taken into custody. access into homes by using garage door activity.

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

WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 4 Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER Opinion Administration

R. Gail Stahle Who’s happier – the young or old? Publisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this the early years of their failed long-desired goal can actually ext. 114 article are solely those of the author marriage? be a positive experience. After and not of the Davis Clipper. CYCLOPs At 70, we don’t lose sleep over banging your head against the Clark Stahle BRYAN GRAY the road not taken. We appreci- wall for 40 years to make partner General Manager s I aged through another Experienced journalist, ate the overall experience – both or become department chair, the [email protected] birthday, I noticed a businessman living in Davis County good and bad – and for every day you accept you’re free to quit ext. 117 Athought-provoking study lost opportunity we can also find trying comes as a relief.” by a University of California comfort in our decisions that This is not to say senior Lorie Matern professor. It was more medici- worked out. citizens board a joyride with Office Manager nal than a shot of Geritol. The 30-year-old experiences each successive birthday candle. [email protected] The professor, as described frustration in the relentless job Aches and pains can morph ext. 115 in a Time magazine article, asked evaluate us. Gee, some of our of parenting. The 70-year-old into a major medical crisis, two groups – 30-year-olds and is more relaxed. Sure, bring the retirement incomes may be too 70-year-olds – which group was counterparts are already dead Advertising and can’t offer an opinion any- grandchildren over; we’ll enjoy small, the loss of a partner can more likely to be happier. Both them, spoil them, and then give bring loneliness, and we all know groups pointed to the 30-year- way, and frankly our life doesn’t Reed Stahle revolve around new cars, bigger them back. what’s waiting for us around the Sales Manager olds. But when they were asked The 30-year-old attempts to bend. However, Medicare and to rate their own individual houses, or fashionable clothing. [email protected] At that stage in life, a working process facts and situations. The Social Security stop most from ext. 133 happiness, the old folks won. 70-year-old has seen it all before falling into an abyss, and our I am not surprised. As the hearing aid is more important than a big-screen TV. and has molded life experience wants and needs are far less than Brad Roghaar magazine article noted, children into a semblance of wisdom. Oh, when we were juggling PTA Sales Representative see the world as one giant theme The 30-year-old is often filled with regrets and second- he or she is not always correct meetings, piano lessons, and [email protected] park whereas senior citizens have – look at whom older voters soccer practice. Our tombstone ext. 135 been on the rides thousands of guessing. Why didn’t he buy Apple stock at $80 per share? elected as president two years ago could read, “Been there, done Richard Stahle times. The young are eager, the – but they usually refrain from that!” old are somewhat satisfied. Would he be better off if he Sales Representative had accepted that new job? overreacting or rash decisions. Would I want to be younger? The 30-year-old is striving They know that time heals most Of course! But only if I could [email protected] to get ahead and worried about Should she take the promotion ext. 137 if it means relocating? Should wounds. As the Time article know then what I have discov- how he or she stacks up. At 70, reads, “That business of realizing ered on this long and winding we don’t really care how others she have noticed problems in editorial that you may never achieve a road.

Tom Haraldsen Managing Editor [email protected] ext. 126 Becky Ginos Associate Editor [email protected] ext. 118 Louise R. Shaw Writer/Photographer [email protected] Catherine Garrett Sports Writer Josh McFadden Sports Writer

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 DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 5 Layton program gives victims a voice by Becky GINOS the city. It has been in usually have contact long assists with all types of [email protected] place for more than 20 before that is initiated.” crime such as theft and years. Arroyo has been However, they provide fraud, 65 to 70 percent LAYTON—When there for 10. services to anyone. are domestic violence someone is the victim of a “We help with “People can walk in, call crime it’s not always easy safety planning, protec- or email us,” she said. to work through the court tive orders, stalking “The majority of walk-ins see victims| 8 injunctions, shelter and have been referred by the process. That’s where layton city Karen Arroyo, Layton City counseling,” she said. “We police or they’re looking helps fund the Victim Services Program access what we can to help for help for a friend or Victim services Program that Coordinator comes in. connect them with other family member.” assists victims of crime. “We provide services agencies.” Although the office becky ginos to victims of crime and Cases come to her in keep them notified different ways. “They can of hearings, etc.,” said be criminal court cases Arroyo. “We want them to that our prosecutors are be involved in the process working on,” said Arroyo. so their voice can be “Or the police might get h e ard .” involved before it becomes The program is part of a court case and it is the Layton City Attorney’s filtered to me. Then we Office and funded reach out to the victim by through a VOCA (Victims mail or phone. The court of Crime Act) grant and process can be slow so we 6 Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER Dick’s Market assists in the fight against child hunger

by Becky GINOS [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—It was an unusual scene at Dick’s Market in Bountiful last Saturday. Instead of customers putting groceries in their baskets they were taking them out and filling plastic bags to make “Pantry Packs.” The effort was all part of the store’s pledge to end child- hood hunger. “We found out about the Pantry Packs and talked about it in the store,” said Blaine Butterworth, store director. “We thought it was a great way to get vikiNgs set sail involved in the community and a great SBOs were on hand to show visitors around the newly remodeled Viewmont High School at a cause. We love kids and families. This is a public open house on Monday. A stunning mural adorns the wall above the main office and other great way to help them.” changes include a retractable stage and new seats in the auditorium, a new gym floor and science Dick’s partnered with the Bountiful area. pHOtO By Becky ginOS Community Food Pantry to assemble the packs that have a variety of foods

for schools to give out on weekends to Becky ginOS Stewart. “Take it back to anyone,” Stewart said. children who may not have enough to issues eat. lexi anD Mckell astill fill bags with Continued from page 1 where the market and “It will bankrupt it. The competition will come in math just doesn’t add up. “We’re so thankful to Dick’s,” said food to make pantry packs at Dick’s Market in so they’ll innovate and I’m terrified of what that BCFP Executive Director Lorna Koci. Bountiful. workers it needs.” create.” would do to the program.” “They are always so supportive of Another question “We need to make sure Another audience fighting hunger. The need is growing and “This wouldn’t have been possible. Their Romney fielded was on these companies aren’t member asked what the we couldn’t do it without the community. generosity has been amazing.” funding education. “I’m all giving different prices greatest threat to the U.S. We’re delivering 1,800 packs a week now The store’s goal was 800 packs. “Some in favor of higher pay for to different businesses,” is. “At the end of the day and anticipate that growing to 2,100 a people just showed up to help,” said teachers,” he said to crowd Romney said. “Let’s make I’m convinced China is w e e k .” Butterworth. “Others Lorna arranged applause. “What I want to an effort to watchdog the greatest threat,” said Butterworth said they’ve had items and then we asked people as they came know is how well are our these companies who have Stewart. “If we don’t lead available for customers to purchase at to the store if they wanted to help.” students doing? The funny fiber optics so they don’t the world will be a much the check stands and at the front doors There was a steady stream of people thing about government distort access.” darker place.” since Sept. 1. They also had a hot dog young and old assembling the packs. is they have all the data in Healthcare is always As the evening came to and drink stand with all proceeds going Koci said the pantry always welcomes the world but they never a hot-button topic. “I a close, Romney reminded to the packs. volunteers to assist. “I would invite look at it.” believe the states should the group to vote. “We “I want to give a big shout out to families and churches, etc. to join in the Romney said he would have the ability to regulate need you to vote and get our guests and the community,” he said. fight against child hunger.” like to see better starting healthcare in their own your neighbor to do the pay for teachers so Utah state,” said Romney. “What same,” he said. “I vote has the best of the best in works in one state won’t every chance I get. Not the classroom. “I want to work in another. I want to because I think one vote create a teacher track so put Utah back in charge makes the difference but they want to stay as teach- of Utah. The last thing we because of the enormous ers instead of becoming need is Medicare for all sacrifices given by our administrators.” that the Democrats want. Founding Fathers. I vote Both candidates spoke I believe in letting people to say ‘thank you’ to those to a question on net make their own choices.” who gave the ultimate neutrality. “The policy “Medicare for all will sacrifice to give me the I want to support is to mean no Medicare for freedom to vote.” unfetter the Internet,” said

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THE DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER News Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 7 Calendar

Voters of Davis County and is free and open to anightofffromcancer.brownpapertickets.com/. This meeting is sponsored by League of Women Events the public. Also, volunteers are needed at the event. Inquire Voters of Davis County and is free and open to at [email protected]. the public. Sept. 29: Davis High Class of 1958 60th Oct. 1-5: WSU’s Women’s Center hosts the reunion, 1 to 3:30 p.m., Davis High School Clothesline Project as part of Domestic Violence Oct. 7, 9: Centerville Cemetery Tour, sponsored Oct. 9: The Whitaker Centerville Heritage Commons area, main entrance. Light refresh- Awareness Month, T-shirt display created by sur- by the Whitaker Centerville Heritage Museum, Museum “Keeping Centerville’s Story Alive” 7 ments and time to visit. Spouses, friends and vivors of violence, Shepherd Union Atrium and with Paul T. Smith. Free event, reservation p.m., 168 N. Main. Historic story telling focuses family welcome. Feel free to spread the word. Weber State University Davis Building 3 Atrium required, call or email the museum to save a on Centerville’s historic people and events. Comments or questions davis_high_class_58@ (2750 University Park Blvd., Layton), students spot, ages 12 and older. Oct. 9, 7 p.m.; Oct. 13, Presentation every second Tuesday through msn.com may create their own shirts, free, womenscen- 11 a.m. 801-335-8843, whitaker@centervilleut. October, [email protected], 801-335- [email protected]. com 8843. • Public Star Party – Join Ogden Astronomical Society for a public star party beginning at 5 Oct. 4: New York Times Best Selling author Oct. 8: County and State elected officials make Ongoing: The Center of Hope Food Pantry, p.m. in White Rock Bay. Solar viewing will take and illustrator, Derek Anderson, will be at the the decisions that affect our daily lives. Join us 74 So. Orchard Drive, North Salt Lake provides place from 5 p.m. to sunset. Deep space viewing Headquarters Library, 133 S. Main, Farmington, to Meet the Candidates for County Commission supplemental food and household items to the will begin at dark. Experience the wonder of star 801-451-3030, on at 6:30 p.m. Anderson is the Seat A, Tamara Long (I) and Bob Stevenson public. The Center of Hope is a non-profit orga- clusters, galaxies, nebulae and more. Feel free author and illustrator of over 25 books including (R); Utah House of Representatives District 20, nization coordinated by the Ladies of Charity. to bring camp chairs and snacks to enjoy the The Little Quack series, Hot Rod Hamster series, Melissa Ballard (R) and Ryan Jones (D); District Specifically, they serve the families of North Salt evening with us. If you bring a flashlight, please Waking Dragons, Ten Hungry Pigs, Story Country, 19, Ray Ward (R). Joe Speciale (L), and Courtney Lake, Woods Cross, Foxboro, and West Bountiful. make sure it has a red filter on it. No white lights. the brand new Croc and Ally series, and many Jones (D), District 12, Mike Schultz (R) and Rick However, they never deny services to anyone in When entering the parking area, please switch more. Mr. Anderson will be speaking about his Jones (D), District 18, Adam Alba (D) and Tim need from any ZIP code. The Center of Hope is your car headlights to parking lights only. For writing and art at this all ages program. Books Hawkes (R) on Monday, Oct. 8, 7 to 8:30 p.m. open the second Saturday and last Saturday of more information, contact wendywilson@utah. will be available for purchase at the event and at Bountiful City Hall, 790 S. 100 East, Bountiful. every month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. gov Mr. Anderson will sign books at the conclusion of the program. Doors open at 6 p.m., seating is Wednesday: North Salt Lake Farmers limited. Accommodations for those with special Market and Artisan Fair, Legacy Park on 11th needs may be made by contacting the branch North, Wednesdays, 4 to 8 p.m. Runs through manager at least five days prior to the program. September. Oct. 6: Night Off From Cancer Party Gives Oct. 1: Station Park will host Family First Survivors, Thrivers, Families and Health Workers Mondays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Fountain a Chance to Celebrate, Honor and Remember. Square for free family fun. This month’s theme is Night Off From Cancer, a free celebration for “Jungle Book Bash.” all those affected by the disease. The event • Your county commissioners and state legisla- takes place Oct. 6, from 7 to 11 p.m. at Primary tors spend a lot of your tax dollars. Join us to Children’s and Families’ Cancer Research Center, Meet the Candidates for County Commission 2000 Circle of Hope Drive, in Salt Lake City. Seat A, Tamara Long (I) and Bob Stevenson There will be live music, dancing, drinks and (R); Utah House of Representatives District 17, light refreshments. Cocktail attire is suggested. Stewart Barlow (R) and Dawn Nunn (D); District Night Off From Cancer is an opportunity for folks 16, Steve Handy (R), Cheryl Nunn (D), and Brent affected by cancer to take a break from the stress Zimmerman (L) District 15, Rich Miller (D) and of treatment, get dressed up and celebrate life Brad Wilson (R) on Monday Oct. 1, 7 to 8:30 p.m. with those they love. Night Off From Cancer is at DATC Rotunda, 550 E. 300 South, Kaysville. a free event, but donations are welcome. ASCF This meeting is sponsored by League of Women asks that all who plan to attend RSVP at https:// 8 Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER victims pretty daunting,” she said. Arroyo enjoys her voters living paycheck-to-paycheck and feel Continued from page 5 “Victims ask, ‘how could work but it can be diffi- Continued from page 1 that the recent GOP tax cuts for the he plead not guilty when cult. “It can be frustrating wealthy, attempts to repeal the ACA, he clearly did it?’ We have cases, said Arroyo. “By the to law enforcement to debates scheduled by the Utah Debate and lack of Republican support for a lot of Kleenex on hand; nature of what we’re deal- see the same people over Commission – Stewart and Ghorbani ballot initiatives like Propositions 2 it can be a very emotional ing with those cases take and over again,” she said. have held theirs and Wilson and and 3 ignore the specific needs and topic for people. The more time,” she said. “We “But it’s absolutely critical Romney will debate on Oct. 9 in requests of Utahns.” criminal justice system see quite a few violations in this work not to judge Cedar City (telecast statewide) – the “Clearly they are trying to play it doesn’t leave with both of protective orders, etc. people. I look at it as opponents are not scheduled to safe in a small setting,” Wilson added sides happy.” and give a lot of referrals planting seeds that will meet in any combined public forum. about the Romney-Stewart event. Sometimes victims to Safe Harbor.” grow into something when Romney and Stewart have reportedly “Utah voters are not looking for don’t want to press charges The office is busy. “We they’re ready.” refused multiple forums with their safe. They are interested in detailed at all so they’re angry and generally provide services She said not every case Democratic opponents. solutions and seeking engagement others want the maximum to about 1,200 people a is going to turn out the “Jenny and I both have a message and energy from candidates, which penalty for a first offense. year,” she said. “Those way they want. “Those that connects with Utah voters,” are the hallmarks of Shireen and my “That’s probably not going numbers have grown over who go back to an abusive Ghorbani said. “They are concerned campaigns.” to happen,” she said. “But the 10 years I’ve been here. situation, we don’t know as we both are about health care, “Just seven weeks away from just explaining the process Services can be on the why but we have to accept education, and having air we can Election Day, it’s far more valuable can help alleviate that phone, in court or just a it. Then I’ve had some breathe.” to voters and to our democracy to stress.” letter, depending on what come back to tell us where Wilson said that through her see opposing candidates on stage Above all, Arroyo just the victim needs.” their life’s at now and that grassroots campaign of knocking discussing their different ideas for wants people to seek help. She’s pleased to see a is really exciting.” on doors and visiting other Utahns, how we move forward together in this “All the services are free growth in victim services she’s met people “every day who are country,” Ghorbani said. in the county. “For a long and a protective order time it was just the county doesn’t cost anything,” she and Layton,” said Arroyo. said. “You don’t even have “Then about two years ago to give your name. We Clearfield started one and can go over the situation now there are programs and offer resources. We’re in Syracuse, Clinton, always happy to make a Bountiful and Kaysville. safety plan. We try to give That’s really exciting.” people as many options as The bulk of what we can so they can be in they do is explain the charge of what’s best for court system. “It can be them.”

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BOUNTIFUL—There were some unlikely characters hang- ing around Bountiful City Park last week. Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Henry Knox and even Joan of Arc, came to life at the Freedom’s Light Festival to honor the Constitution. “It’s an opportunity to learn from the people who made America,” said organizer Dalane England. “The activities help teach the principles of the becky ginos Constitution and really under- daniel, evan and Conner Thompson marvel at a replica of the Mayflower at stand what it means.” she said. “I want people to see the sacrifices made so we the festival (above). Ben Franklin shares stories with the crowd (left). England established the understand why it matters and can have our freedoms today.” England. “Some took off work They’re surprised how interest- Freedom’s Light Foundation 10 how to uphold the Constitution. Volunteers from the com- and sacrificed to share that ing it really is and they say ‘I years ago. “As a history teacher I If you don’t understand it how munity took the parts. “They with others. Adults come never knew that.’” wanted it to be more applicable,” can you follow it? We need to just have a passion for it,” said thinking it’s just for kids. school stayed involved and I 60s. They need encour- in the district that she we’ve had good diversity continue with that. Continued from page 2 think there has been a agement. Some get it, considers family. “I’ve in backgrounds,” Lowe “I don’t want to be change. There’s some some struggle. It’s all part worked with such said. “That helps. Change tied to something but I acknowledgement and of the fun of education.” fantastic people,” she said. is always good, different probably won’t go away she said. “The world has respect for what teachers There’s so much more “There are people that I ideas are good for the completely,” she said. completely changed even do. It has to start at the demand on the kids today dearly love to this day.” b o ard .” “There’s nothing more in 16 years. It’s a very legislative level.” though, she said. “It was Even though she will Lowe doesn’t have a fun than being part of the different educational The teacher shortage more relaxed when I miss those associations firm plan for her retire- excitement of school – world but it’s the world scares her. “We’re so started. The pressures are she feels good about the ment. She is currently a good and bad. I just like our kids live in. There are dependent on good so much more obvious. changes on the board. supervisor for student school. It’s a fun place to some wonderful things teachers,” Lowe said. Kids are more aware of “The nice thing about the teachers at Weber State be. It keeps you young.” about technology but a “All the technology in how important school is.” board over the years is University and hopes to lot are scary. I’d love to the world isn’t going to Community, parent go back and teach with replace a good teacher in and teacher involvement all that tech – all the the classroom. A teacher is critical, said Lowe. When it Comes to Local News possibilities.” having one-on-one with “We’ve all got to take part For about four years the kids – nothing can in education to make sure Lowe got very involved replace that.” kids feel appreciated and with the legislature. “I She said the kids that we do care and will spent a lot of time there,” today have changed but find ways to get help.” she said. “Sometimes they haven’t. “They’re the Along the way, Lowe it was frustrating. I’ve same as the kids in the has made dear friends 1 Only One Source is Focused Exclusively The Davis on Davis County - Clipper

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23 Calendar 7 opinion 26 Sports 17 Showcase 29 Classifieds Name ______19 life Showcase New leadership at Bountiful Davis Art The Davis The Davis Center

Vol. 126 No. 21 ClipperTHURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 2018 Clipper Address ______‘Sexting’ on the rise Connecting Davis among teens City ______

by Becky GINOS [email protected]

FARMINGTON—In the old days kids went behind the barn to look at porn magazines. Nowadays, it’s right in their hands anytime day or night, and some teens are using their smartphones to create their own pornography by sending inappropriate photos to each other known as “sexting.” “It’s the number one issue that we deal with in the student and family County Attorney’s Office who inves- resources department at the district,” tigates such crimes. “They just avoid said Chris Williams, director of “We’re going the subject. I was at a school after the Communications & Operations for district’s letter went out and I asked who 1 year - 52 weeks for Davis School District. “It used to be had talked about it with their parents  pictures.’ It might be an innocuous to ask students substance abuse but now it’s sexting by and not a single hand went up. Parents request but to teens they think nude.” are not following through.” far.” Go means to leave the conversation to no, go and The agent recommends that parents In light of the growing problem, the and go find a trusted adult, he said. show.” district sent out a letter to parents right look at their children’s phones on a “Kids get the message and there’s peer illiams regular basis. “Check their activity,” he before winter break warning them of pressure to give up pictures, they might — Chris W the dangers of misusing smartphones said. “There should never be a reason be ostracized if they don’t. Show the for them to take their phone into the | 4 only $35 call: 801-295-2251 and encouraging them to talk with their message or video to a trusted adult. see SEXTING children. They have more experience in life than “We’re trying to focus on the idea parents don’t think it can happen to a junior high or high school student them, especially their daughters,” said of what you were told when you were has.” an undercover agent with the Davis a kid and caught on fire – stop, drop However, often parents don’t believe and roll,” said Williams. “We’re going their child could be involved in such to ask students to no, go and show. Say behaviors. “The biggest issue is that ‘no’ and set clear boundaries. Someone members to go behind another ext 120 to start receiving might say ‘hey beautiful let me see some council member’s back?” asked and did not allow any public one woman during a brief comment before the decision public comment period. “Are asking for his resignation in was made. you a dictator? We didn’t get Kaysville mayor defendslight of a recent censure investigation Peopleof incouncil the audience to memberweigh in on it.” The crowd packed crowd became raucous, involving extortion allegations. started shouting out and Witt | - SURE 6 calling her a dictator and Witt excused Adams before had to use the gavel multiple see CEN by Becky GINOS accusing the council of being the vote citing conflict of inter times to quiet the crowd. the Clipper 1370 S. 500 W., [email protected] unethical. est and Adams left the room. “Is it ethical of the council The council voted unani- The council proceeded to take mously to pass a resolution a vote with little discussion KAYSVILLE—Newly sworn censuring Council member in mayor Katie Witt got off to Dave Adams and respectfully a rocky start in her first city See Inside council meeting last week as a Btfl Learn more about the bitcoin craze, Davis County’s financial health, and more in our Financial Focus section, starting on page 11.

NEWS • EVENTS • SPORTS • ENTERTAINMENT • LOCAL VALUES SeniorLIVING Supplement to the Davis Clipper The publication for and about the active generation of Davis County October 2018 Medicare Open Enrollment help available Oct. 15-Dec. 7 by Jackie Smith 15 through Dec. 7). Clients need to call DCHD Senior Services 801-525-5050 for a free daytime appoint- ment at one of the following locations: Medicare subscribers (those using • Mondays-Fridays (except holidays) traditional Medicare, private Medicare at Davis County Health Department Advantage, prescription drug and Senior Services, 22 South State Street, Medigap/Supplemental plans) are allowed Clearfield. each year to make changes to their cover- • Mondays & Wednesdays (except age. Getting everyone’s changes finalized holidays) at Central Davis Senior Activity by early December ensures beneficiaries Center, 81 E. Center Street, Kaysville. will have their updated Medicare changes • Thursdays (except holidays) at in place at the start of 2019. Golden Years Senior Activity Center, 726 Beneficiaries need to review their South 100 East, Bountiful. Advantage Plans as well as their Part D Clients need to bring along to their (prescription drug) yearly as costs and appointment: covered services may change. Annual • Their Medicare cards. notices of changes for these plans should • All of the information pertaining to have arrived in beneficiaries’ mailboxes by their prescription medications including late September. name, dosage, and times per day. Food Pantry Hour needs volunteers Help is available from Davis County • Any award letter from Medicare, RSVP members (appearing left to right) Mary, Mike, Gail, Diane, Jim and Tom volunteered in June Senior Services Medicare counselors Medicaid, or Social Security if possible. to help sort food during the RSVP Food Pantry Hour at the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. Each during the open enrollment period (Oct. year the pantry distributes more than 3 million pounds of food to 8,500+ nutritionally at-risk individuals in Davis County and the need continues to rise. Volunteers assist with collecting, sorting, shelving, and packaging food items to be distributed. Join RSVP on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 6 p.m. to share one vital hour of service. Volunteers must be 55+ years of age and complete an RSVP event enrollment form. The Food Pantry Hour team is limited to 15 individuals. Call 801- 525-5094 today to reserve your spot. Events in October PHOTO By Viki BOwman, DaViS COunTy RSVP Central Davis Senior Activity Center 81 East Center Street, Kaysville (801-444-2290) W/F - Tai Chi for Arthritis and Fall Prevention 10:30 a.m. 3, 17, 31 - Blood pressure clinic 10:30 a.m. 5, 19, 26 - Movie day with popcorn 12:30 p.m. Caregiver Academy starts 19 - Benson Grist Mill Pumpkin Walk in Stansbury Park 9 a.m. (sign-up required) 25 - Gardner Village Witchfest in West Jordan 2 p.m. (sign-up soon in Davis County required) by Megan ForbuSh The workshops con- Managing Difficult Davis County Senior Services ducted by Davis County Behaviors (Nov. 6), and Golden Years Senior Activity Center Senior Services meet each Understanding Care 726 South 100 East, Bountiful (801-451-3660) The Caregiver Tuesday, 11 a.m.-12:30 Options (Nov. 13). Academy is a free series of p.m., beginning Oct. 9. The workshops will be M/W/F - EnhanceFitness 8 a.m. six workshops that assist Subjects include: Finding held at the University of 4 - Sing-A-Long 10:30 a.m. family and community Caregiver Resources Utah Farmington Clinic 9 - Legal consultation (by appointment) caregivers in developing (Oct. 9), Building located at 165 North 12 - Trip to Gardner Village (sign-up required) Caregiver Resilience University Avenue in the skills needed to 23 - The Great Gatsby book club 12:30 p.m. manage an in-home (Oct. 16), Setting Good Farmington. Call 801- care environment. Each Care Boundaries (Oct. 525-5050, Option 5 to 24 - Tour of Mrs. Cavanaugh’s Chocolate Factory (sign-up required) participant receives a free 23), Involving Family sign up. 26 - Birthday lunch 11:30 a.m. Managing Care Guide. and Others (Oct. 30), North Davis Senior Activity Center 42 South State Street, Clearfield (801-525-5080) Free Dementia Dialogues course T/TH - Tai Chi for Arthritis and Fall Prevention 10:15 a.m. 1 - Fall foliage trip by Sheryl Knight behaviors, and creative problem-solving. 2, 16, 30 - Walmart shopping day 12:30 p.m. Davis County Senior Services Dementia Dialogues will be held on 8 - New book club 10:15 a.m. Tuesdays, Oct. 16, 23, and 30, 6-8:30 9, 17, 23 - Blood pressure clinic 10:30 a.m. Dementia Dialogues is a free course p.m., at the Pheasant View Assisted that provides information and other Living (1242 E. Pheasant View Dr., 11 - Medicare Fraud presentation 11:15 a.m. skills to help individuals better care for Layton). 10 & 24 - Food bank those suffering from dementia or other Seating is limited. Call Davis County 23 - AARP Smart Driving class 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (sign-up required) related diseases. Senior Services at 801-525-5127 for 31 - Halloween Fun 11 a.m. Topics include the basic facts, com- more information or to reserve your munication skills, keeping the environ- seat. See more at daviscountyutah.gov/seniors ment safe, addressing challenging DAVIS CLIPPER senior living October 2018 11 Happy 75th anniversary, senior activity centers by Priscilla Angulo body. That giving back at the or she is in a safe environment. Davis County Senior Services senior center and within the Often times caregivers and community fosters purpose and their loved ones will attend This year facilities known a more meaningful life. And EnhanceFitness for a stress- as senior activity centers (or that as long as each of us lives, relieving workout that helps senior centers) celebrate their we want to continue Growing build strength, balance, and 75th anniversary across the to be the most we can be.” endurance in older adults. nation. We encourage you to “Senior centers have built a Many retired seniors have celebrate with us the many holistic experience where all of skills they want to continue ways our senior activity centers this is possible,” the institute’s using and there’s a program for locally build momentum for information continued. that. The Retired and Senior people’s health, economic Davis County has three Volunteer Program (RSVP) security, and independence. senior activity centers – located offers many volunteer oppor- According to information in Clearfield, Kaysville, and tunities at the centers or in the from the National Institute of Bountiful – where seniors can community. Senior Centers, “We now know gather for lunch, participate in We’d love for you to stop by the research and importance games, socialize with others, and find something you enjoy. of connecting older adults and keep up with their fitness Our senior activity center through classes. Transportation throughout the month to senior activity centers are calendars and lunch menus with others, and that making stores, restaurants, and local great places where their care friends matters. That learning to and from the centers can be found online at www. can be arranged. There are attractions. receivers can go for a few hours daviscountyutah.gov/seniors. new languages and skills and Many caregivers find that during a weekday and know he exercising helps care for your several field trips scheduled Medical transportation available throughout Davis County Medicare 101 classes offered by Ann WorkmAn of the day at 3 p.m. It is a curbside Davis County Health Department’s Kaysville) DCHD Senior Services service, but assistants are welcome Senior Services offers a free one hour • Wednesday, Oct. 17, 6:30-7:30 to ride along. We cover all of Davis class about Medicare options, enroll- p.m. – Clearfield Library (562 S. 1000 How do you get to your non- County (from Clinton to North Salt ment, and benefits. E., Clearfield) emergency medical appointments if you Lake). Medical transportation includes If you are turning 65 or preparing For more information about the are 60 years or older and no longer drive visits to your doctor, dentist, physical to retire, please join us for one of the Medicare 101 classes, contact Jackie or want to drive? Davis County has a therapy, pharmacy, or mental health following classes: Smith at 801-525-5082 or jmsmith@ solution for you. You can be picked up appointments. • Thursday, Sept. 27, 6:30-7:30 p.m. daviscountyutah.gov. and taken to your medical appointment If you have questions about this – Kaysville Library (215 Fairfield Road, by one of our awesome drivers! The service or would like to schedule a driver will drop you off and then return pick-up, please call 801-525-5058 on when you are finished. weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. We This service operates weekdays start- ask that you give at least three business ing at 9 a.m. with the last appointment days notice.

Senior Living is published by the Davis Clipper in conjunction with the Davis County Health Department’s Senior Services.

Kristy Cottrell, Division Director Bob Ballew, DCHD Public Information Officer Decompression Therapy is a non-surgical traction based procedure that eff ectively treats disabling low Mailing Address Physical Address back, neck, and radiating leg and arm pain. P.O. Box 618, Farmington, UT 84025 22 S. State Street, Clearfield, UT 84015 Decompression Therapy eff ectively relieves pain associated with disc herniation, (801) 525-5050 degenerative discs, posterior facet and compression All issues of Senior Living are available at www.daviscountyutah.gov/senior_living related syndromes. Decompression Therapy eff ectively enhances the healing process and renders quick, eff ective and amazing pain relief that enables most patients to return to a more active lifestyle.

Decompression Therapy is an FDA cleared procedure. Call us today for a FREE, no obligation initial exam to see if you are a candidate for Decompression Therapy. When you are in pain, TURN TO EXPERIENCE Centerville Spinal Care, LLC • Joyful Companionship • Light Housekeeping • Errands & Shopping Decompression Therapy Center • Medication Reminders • Respite Care • Dementia/Memory Care Jerry E. Park, Ph.D., D.C. • Hygiene Assistance • Mobility Assistance • End of Life Care 224 S. Main St., Centerville, UT Offi ce Hours: M,W,F • 9 am-noon,2 pm-5 pm Dr. Jerry Park 801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers 801-298-1285 • centervillespinalcare.com 12 Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER showcase ‘Ragtime’ coming to CenterPoint Legacy starting Friday

CENTERVILLE—It was Ralph Waldo Emerson who wrote, “We do not live an equal life, but one of contrasts and patchwork; now a little joy, then a sorrow, now a sin, then a generous and brave action.” In this thematic and expressive piece of historical fiction, CenterPoint Legacy Theater’s production of Ragtime weaves a tapestry of stories and exam- ines human nature under a beautiful microscope. The production opens Friday, Sept. 28 and runs through Oct. 27 at CPT, located at 525 N. 400 West in Centerville. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, with 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday during the run. Three seemingly different families leading very different lives: a wealthy white family, an immigrant father and his daughter, and a talented black man who is a genius at the ragtime piano. Their stories seem so vastly separate, yet Ragtime manages to interweave their stories together in a magical and unforgettable way, leaving audiences breathless by the end. Director Emily Wadley, Musical Director Derek Myler, and chore- ographer Marilyn Montgomery work with two dazzling casts to make Photo courtesy of PePPerfox Photo Ragtime transport audiences into a turn-of-the-century masterpiece. Content advisory The Monday/Wednesday/Friday cast of ragtime includes, from left, Isabelle Inkley (Little Girl), Danny Inkley (tateh), Angie call (Mother), Ben Lijenquist (Little Boy), Jared haddock (father) , raven flowers (sarah), and see ragtime | 13 Kiirt Banks (coalhouse). The Scarlet Pimpernel blossoms at Hale Centre by Tom HARALDSEN St. Just and Chauvelin. As produc- Friday cast, the show I saw, features audience loves this show,” said HCT [email protected] tion notes detail, on the outside, the outstanding performances by Keith vice president Sally Dietlein, executive characters are on the same side, but McKay Evans as Percy, Amy Shreeve producer. “This time around, we’ve The Scarlet Pimpernel has behind the scenes is a different story: Keeler as Marguerite and Quinn Allan created a 23-foot guillotine and three- returned to Hale Centre Theatre on Percy perceives Marguerite, through Dietlain as Chauvelin. As with all tiered carousel, along with extremely the Young Living Centre Stage at the the devices of Chauvelin, has sent a HCT productions on its spectacular ornate and beautiful costumes.” Mountain America Performing Arts dear friend to the guillotine, making stage in the round, the mood is set The spectacular stages and special Centre in Sandy. It’s back by popular Percy question her loyalty and their immediately when a simple carousel effects of the HCT main stage could demand through Nov. 24, and it’s easy marriage. Meanwhile, the mysterious setting becomes an opulent French possibly overshadow the production to see why. Scarlet Pimpernel and his band of stage. The characters for what begins at times, but not with Pimpernel. The Scarlet Pimpernel is set in brothers are causing an uproar in the as a love story quickly transcend into The three leads’ singing and dancing, England and France during the Reign revolution as they continuously go the real characters of this musical. and the show’s overall staging and of Terror of the French Revolution undetected in saving lives from the “This is one of the most requested choreography, are truly amazing. An and follows the entwined stories of guillotine. shows the Hale has ever produced and Percy Blakeney, his wife Marguerite The Monday/Wednesday/ it’s never lost on us how much our see hale | 13 DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 13 showcase

United States for a better and conflict. CPT believes available by calling the box hale ragtime life. Cultures, religions that theatre is a safe place office at 801-298-1302 or Continued from page 12 Continued from page 12 and races clashed as the for us to explore our own going online to cptutah. ingredients of New York humanity, including our org. Ragtime is sponsored English garden looks Ragtime is a beautiful City’s melting pot were best and worst choices. by a generous donation so real that you want to and poignant depiction thrown together. In order CPT relies on parents to from First National Bank. jump on stage and smell of a period in history to be true to the story, this determine what is appro- Watch for a review of the flowers. A strong when there was a flood of depiction includes scenes priate for their children. Ragtime in the Oct. 4 edi- supporting cast, color- immigrants flocking to the with racial slurs, violence Reserve tickets tion of the Davis Clipper. ful costuming and of course, a touching story of love, power, corrup- tion and eventual bliss, added to a wonderful theatrical experience. HCT has done itself Photo CourtESy of hAlE CEntrE thEAtrE proud once again with The Monday/ this production. Wednesday/Friday The Hale will cast of Scarlet Pimpernel present more than 75 includes, from left, Quinn consecutive perfor- Allan Dietlein as Chauvelin, mances of The Scarlet Keith McKay Evans as Percy Pimpernel for the 2018 Blakeney and Amy Shreeve Mountain America Keeler as Marguerite. Credit Union Season of Entertainment. Performance times 9900 S. Monroe Street in are 7:30 p.m., Monday Sandy City. In conjunc- through Saturday, and tion with the produc- matinees Saturdays at tion, the HCT Applauds 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. honoree that will There are no perfor- receive free tickets for mances on Oct. 31 and The Scarlet Pimpernel Nov. 21 – 22. Ticket is the American prices are $40 for adults Cancer Society Utah, and $20 for youth ages 5 a nonprofit dedicated through 17. No children to freeing the world of under the age of 5 are cancer. The organiza- permitted in the theater. tion funds and conducts For ticket informa- research, shares expert tion call 801-984-9000, information, supports go to www.hct.org, or patients and spreads the visit the box office at word about prevention.

Community & 15 Sports Personal Interest 17 People in Davis County 18 Television Life THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

The aCTors take their places on set at This is the Place Heritage Park.

becky ginos T.C. is aT iT again Christensen starts new movie by Becky GINOS [email protected] becky ginos ChrisTensen has a momenT FARMINGTON—In the of fun with 8-year-old actress scarlett crowded field of filmmaking, Hazen as they’re filming his new movie. Hazen was also in his other movie one hometown boy’s name has “Love Kennedy.” become synonymous with good, clean, heartwarming stories absolutely something I’d never “The two leads are charming that lift the soul. With movies dreamed of happening. T.C. is and I hope people will respond.” like “17 Miracles,” “Cokeville magnificent to work with.” Although he’s well known Miracle,” and “Love Kennedy” Packer and several other for his LDS movies, Christensen under his belt, Davis County Bean relatives are part of the has been working in the film resident T.C. Christensen is at it production. “We like to involve industry for many years. “Early again. the family,” said Christensen. in my career I made TV com- Christensen and his crew “These are mostly true stories mercials and it was common were on set last week at This is and there’s such a heritage to be behind the camera too so the Place Heritage Park filming there. I like them to be here so it’s second nature for me,” he becky ginos they can pay homage to their said. “These films are a small his latest movie “The Fighting several members of The bean family Preacher.” took part in making “The heritage.” percentage of what I do or have Based on a real life story, it Fighting Preacher.” Christensen said he enjoys having them on the set of a Dave McConnell plays done. I realized about 10 years follows former World Middle- true story so they can pay homage to their heritage. Willard Bean and this is his ago that I want to do films I weight Boxing Champion first experience working with want to make instead of other by Rand Packer called “Lamb Willard Bean in 1905. However, Although he thought it was Christensen and in the leading people’s films.” and Lion.” The Beans were Bean sets aside his fame when wonderful, he still didn’t see it role. “T.C. is such a profes- The theatrical release of the Packer’s grandparents and he Joseph F. Smith calls him on a as a movie. “Then one night I sional,” said McConnell. “He has film is slated between April and wrote the book from writings five-year mission to upstate New was laying in bed thinking and a unique way of working as the July 2019. “It’s a love story and a and photos he inherited. Packer York. Bean and his wife Rebecca I got a few ideas,” he said. “All of cinematographer and director. fish out of water story,” he said. sent the book to Christensen. accept the call without hesita- a sudden it made sense to me. Doing an LDS film is different. “The Beans get sent to a place “I read the book and I didn’t tion and move. However, they I got up and started writing a Usually you kind of disconnect where people are so angry. So see it,” said Christensen. “There face the same hatred that existed script.” as an actor but this character much courage was involved in was some great stuff but not 90 years before. The first person he had read has a spiritual life. It’s a breath of standing up to people and their enough for me. I just couldn’t In his own unique way, it was his co-producer Ron fresh air to project experiences ability to be a good influence. see how to get my arms around Christensen intertwines the Tanner. “He loved the concepts, from my own life onto the After their five-year mission it. But then over the years about couple’s trials and triumphs into themes and thought it was screen.” turned into 24 years the town every three months somebody a satisfying story of love, cour- funny but started tearing up at Christensen has several turns around and they love would approach me about age and determination to stand times too,” said Christensen. “He actors he uses but for this film them. It’s just like life. Just as we making a movie out of that up for what they believe in. got behind it and said ‘let’s go.’” he’s working with quite a few think we know what we’re doing book. I decided I needed to read The film is based on a book “Out of the blue T.C. new ones. “This time I needed we have to rethink.” it again.” called me,” said Packer. “It was some different talent,” he said. Scores & Recaps from competition in davis county Sports THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 2018 soccer windinG down Girls soccer teams jockey for playoff positioning

by Josh McFadden into two overtimes, but neither team Clipper sportswriter could find the back of the net in the extra sessions. Caroline Bitner scored As crazy as it sounds, the girls soccer Davis’ goal. It was the freshman’s second season is winding down. goal of the season. That means local teams are fighting The Darts played at Syracuse on for spots in the state tournament. For Tuesday (after our press deadline). some schools, this week’s games could Entering the game, Syracuse was a determine their fate. perfect 9-0 in Region 1 and 13-0 overall. It has only given up six goals all season. Davis On Thursday, Davis faces Northridge at The Darts are not only perennial home. state tournament participants but state powers. Davis isn’t going to win Region Viewmont 1 this season, but the Darts have a good The Vikings have been at the top of shot at securing one of the league’s four Region 5 most of the season, though as postseason berths. this week began, they were just a game As this week began, Davis held ahead of second-place Roy. a 4-2-2 league mark (7-2-2 overall) Viewmont had an enormously and found itself in third place in the important game at home against Roy seven-team region. Davis was a game on Tuesday (after our press deadline). and a half behind second-place Layton The Vikings were riding a four-game ROgeR v. tuttle and half a game ahead of fourth-place winning streak, and another victory Weber. would put more distance between the eyes on the prize: Bountiful’s Megan gardner (28) and viewmont’s lily tate (11) are intent on getting The Darts picked up a 1-1 tie on their foot back on the ball during the vikings’ 2-0 victory on Sept. 20. Sept. 18 at Fremont. The game went see Soccer| 16 Prep football rewind: Rough week Farmington football for Braves, Vikes picks up first-ever victory by Josh McFadden contest for Viewmont. out early in the third quarter Clipper sportswriter It was a back-and-forth and then connected with by Josh McFadden game that went down to the Noah Montoya on a 17-yard Clipper sportswriter Two weeks ago, Davis and wire. touchdown passes. Gabe Viewmont picked up victories Box Elder prevailed 36-34 Johnson made both extra It took six tries, but the Farmington football team had a in its football games, while in a three-overtime thriller points, and Vikings were up historic accomplishment last Friday: It won its first game in Bountiful dropped a narrow that featured big plays and 14-7. Box Elder responded school history. 21-20 heartbreaker. Last week clutch moments for both with a 78-yard touchdown run The brand-new Class 5A school snapped a five-game losing was a tough one for the three squads. It took the Vikings to knot things up at the end of skid with a 20-14 victory over Region 5 opponent Woods Cross. local squads. Not only did some time to get going, but the third quarter. Coming into the contest, the Phoenix hadn’t fared so well on Bountiful once again lose in quarterback Dutcher Lines That’s when things got the year, which isn’t rare for a newly opened school. Through tight fashion, but the Vikings led his team to the tune of 271 crazy. five games, Farmington had scored just 40 points while giving lost for the first time in region yards through the air on 27 or The defenses stiffened in up 212. Its closest game had been a 37-14 loss to Murray on play. 49 passing. Lines was also the the fourth, as neither team Aug. 30. Vikings’ primary ball carrier, go on the board. The game Last Friday against the Wildcats, Farmington scored nearly Viewmont amassing 90 yards on 15 went into overtime, and both half as many points in the first quarter as it had all season. The Vikings entered carries. More importantly, he squads found the end zone in The Phoenix jumped out to a 14-0 lead after 12 minutes, last week in a three-way tie for scored four of the team’s five the extra session. Viewmont doing it on the defensive side of the ball on an offense. the Region 5 lead, thanks to touchdowns and played a role struck first, thanks to Lines’ Farmington started the scoring with a dazzling 95-yard their victory over Farmington in the fifth. legs. He found pay dirt from interception return for a touchdown by Seth Wilcox. The young on Sept. 14. One of those Trailing 7-0 at the half, 18 yards out to put Viewmont freshman turned in the longest play of the year for Farmington league leaders was Box Elder, Lines and his teammates went up 21-14. Box Elder tied and the two squads matched to work. The senior signal see farmington| 16 up last Friday in a key road caller scored from a yard see football| 16 16 Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 sports DAVIS CLIPPER

and a three-way tie for On Sept. 20, the soccer The Braves fell to Roy second quarter knotted Continued from page 15 fourth place in Region 5. Phoenix lost to Roy 2-1, football The Braves’ lone goal despite a goal from Sam Continued from page 15 last Friday, 24-21, despite things up at 21-21 at the last week came from Kearns. Farmington taking an early 14-0 lead. half. Roy made a fourth- two schools. Jamelle Latu, her first of plays at Viewmont on Roy scored all 21 of quarter field goal to win Last week, Viewmont the season. Thursday. the score with its own its points in the second the game. beat Box Elder 2-1 and overtime touchdown. quarter and shut out the The Braves are now Bountiful 2-0 to move to Farmington Woods Cross In the second overtime, Braves in the second 0-2 in league play and 2-4 6-1 in Region 5 and 9-3 The Phoenix are The defending Region Box Elder scored first, half. Bountiful had a big overall. overall. Sydney Anderson looking to move on to 5 champions have some but Lines ran one in from highlight on defense in scored in the first half the postseason in their work to do just to reach 25 yards out to make it the second quarter when Davis against Box Elder, and first-ever season. They the 5A state tournament 28-28. Sam Nafus picked off a The Darts had a rare Brooke Wersland scored began the week tied with this season. The 2-5 In the third overtime, Roy pass and returned bye last week. They’ll put the game winner in Bountiful and Woods Wildcats lost to Box Elder Lines recorded with it 35 yards for a score. their 2-1 Region 1 mark overtime. Jessy Allen and Cross in league standings on Sept. 20, suffering fourth touchdown. Josh Welling’s 11-yard on the line this Friday at Olivia Smith tallied goals at 2-5. their eighth shutout loss Rules state that teams touchdown run in the home against Weber. against Bountiful, while On Sept. 18, of the season. must go for a two-point Lydia Pitt picked up the Farmington broke a four- The Wildcats still have conversion beginning shutout. game losing streak by an opportunity to qualify in the third overtime. upending Woods Cross for state. As this week The Vikings’ conversion Bountiful 1-0. Natalie Maire picked kicked off, they had three failed, leaving the score Aside from its 2-0 loss up the shutout as goalie, games remaining, includ- at 34-28. Box Elder converted on its third- to Davis on Sept. 20, the and sophomore Abigail ing on Tuesday (after our The Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes Braves also dropped a 4-1 Ferrell scored her first press deadline) at home overtime possession and also was successful going of the Week program honors those who have had outstanding decision to Roy on Sept. goal of the season. The against Bountiful and one athletic performances in prep sports this past week. 18. With the two defeats, win avenged a 5-0 loss to this Thursday at Roy. The for two. Our Male Athlete of the Week honor goes to Viewmont the Braves entered the the Wildcats earlier this Wildcats defeated Roy 3-2 week with a 2-5 record season. in an earlier meeting. Bountiful quarterback Dutcher Lines. He had a monster game for the Vikes, rushing for 90 yards and four touchdowns, and passing for 271 yards and another score. Other nominees for the male award were Farmington In the second half, Woods pass from Carston Naegle to Tucker football player Seth Wilcox, and golfers Cole Ponich of Davis, farmington Brandon Robison of Viewmont, and Willard Richards and Ben Seely Continued from page 15 Cross started to come to life. Sam Goodfellow with jut over three Nerdin scored on a 3-yard run minutes to play. Naegle’s 13th TD of Farmington. four minutes into the third quarter. pass of the season and a successful Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to Davis on what will be a memorable A successful extra point made it extra point brought the score to volleyball player Katie Corelli. She had 19 kills and 16 digs in a five- moment for him. Just two minutes 14-7 for Farmington. The Phoenix 20-14 for Farmington. set victory over Clearfield. later, the Phoenix had the ball back countered, however, on a 32-yard Nerdin performed well for Other nominees for the female award were soccer players again and punched one in across touchdown strike from Wyatt Woods Cross in defeat. The senior Brooke Wersland of Davis and Natalie Maire of Farmington, and the goal line on a 5-yard run from Evertsen to Hayden Wilcox. The running back had 129 yards on the volleyball players Baily Jenkins and Kennedy Poulton of Bountiful. Hayden Toone. It was the junior’s juniors connected for the first time ground to go with his touchdown. Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff and on second touchdown of the season. this season; it was Evertsen’s third Naegle threw for 152 yards on recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of The Phoenix played solid TD pass on the year. Farmington 50 percent passing, while backup defense in the first half, shutting took a 20-7 lead into the final quarterback Carter Weierman got the Week, as well as Athletes of the Month, throughout the school out the Wildcats, who themselves quarter. some action as well. He went 10 year. had come into the game with Woods Cross wasn’t done yet. of 16 for 81 yards, but Farmington Congratulations to all of these athletes! back-to-back 28-point efforts and a The Wildcats made things inter- picked him off twice. 56-point outburst on Aug. 30. esting with a 25-yard touchdown

With you wherever you go! www.davisclipper.com DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 17 People Obituaries Darrell Delbert Wilcock 70th Anniversary 8-20-1933 to 9-22-2018 Farmington — Our beloved father, grandpa, great grandpa and friend, Jury and Marjean Toone Darrell D. Wilcock, passed on Sept. 22, Jury and Marjean Toone of Bountiful, are celebrating 70 2018 due to natural causes. years of wedded bliss. They are such an inspiration to their Darrell was born on Aug. 20, family and friends, we wish them happiness and many more 1933 in Antimony, Utah to Delbert Thomas Wilcock and Myrtle Holgate years together! Wilcock. He lived in Monroe, Utah as a young child and then later moved to Farmington, where he met Betty Jane Hinds. They were married on March 16, 1956 and were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. 60th Anniversary Darrell “Chub” was a hard worker, generous, thoughtful and loving. He would do anything for his family LaVar and Sharon Lords and made many sacrifices throughout his entire life. He was an active member of the LDS Church. His family will always remember Can’t believe we made it him serving others and taking care of those around him. Darrell was 60 years. Some days were loved and respected by all who knew him and will be dearly missed, questionable but we learned especially by his family. to talk about the problem, He enjoyed being outside, working on and building houses, pray for help from the Lord hunting, fishing, camping and spending time with his family. He was and work it out and learned a prop mechanic at Hill Air Force Base for many years, after a medical to make do with what we retirement there he was employed at Davis School District and the had. We were married in LDS Church. the Salt Lake Temple Sept. Darrell is survived by his three children, Cindy Jane Cooper (Steve), 19, 1958. We are the proud Charles D. Wilcock (Debbie), and Carrie Lynne Perkins (Ryan), 10 parents of a son and four grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and two siblings, Leonard daughters: Steven (Allison Wilcock (Marilyn) and Louiene Fisher (Cliff). He is preceded in death by his parents, his wife Betty, and two brothers, Elwood and Larry. Roueche), Deborah (John Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 28, 2018 Balone), Sharla (Garth at Farmington South Stake Center, 695 S. 200 East Farmington. Hanson), Brenda (Cliff Family and friends may visit Thursday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. at Briggs), Jeanine (Brad respectively. We served an Russon Mortuary, 1941 North Main Street, Farmington and from 10 Milliner); 14 grandchildren LDS mission here at the to 11 a.m. prior to the services at the church. Interment Farmington and 13 great-grandchildren. Kaysville mill for the LDS City Cemetery. We owned a business church for 16 months and We would like to thank Barton Creek Assisted Living and all those for 38 years which gave us who took care of him throughout the years. Online guest book at really enjoyed it! www.russonmortuary.com incentives for travel. In the LaVar stays busy keeping 1970s a dear friend from our house and yard looking Liberty, Utah started us on its best, building, repairing the computer by setting it and cleaning, and I have up and showing us how to spent time making quilts Forest Service looking to fill seasonal employment posts do extractions for The Church for our children and The Intermountain District offices within the significantly. Some dis- the many positions that of Jesus Christ of Latter-day grandchildren and also with Saints. I’ve continued doing the quilting ladies of the 7th Region is looking for a forest boundaries. Ranger tricts manage ski areas, are available within the it. After LaVar retired in ward. We’ve been keeping committed, hardworking, Districts are the units wilderness areas, wild U.S. Forest Service, be 2006, we got him started up with our family geneal- highly skilled workforce that directly manage and scenic rivers, and sure to check out https:// indexing for the church ogy during all this time to work with the 12 the national forests and resource management fsoutreach.gdcii.com/ which he enjoyed. Within and it is more enjoyable as two years he did 150,000 National Forests located grasslands. Types of programs and extensive Outreach and www. the time goes on. We’ll be in Idaho, Wyoming, management that occur recreational uses. For usajobs.gov for current or names. We retired from spending time with family. working in 2003 and 2006 Utah, Nevada and on each district vary those interested in one of upcoming vacancies. California. Working for the U.S. Forest Service requires talented people FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS working safely as part DONATE A of a team in a variety of specialized posi- BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT tions throughout the CAR Intermountain Region. Serving Davis County The U.S. Forest for over  years Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Service, Intermountain Region encompasses Five generations in the monument business with unmatched & nearly 34 million acres of craftsmanship, quality and service. Needy Families National Forest System land. The Regional Office THE BOTTS in Ogden, Utah provides 801.294.4060 administrative oversight and support to 12 National Forests (Ashley, Boise, Bridger-Teton, Caribou-Targhee, Dixie, Fishlake, Humboldt- Toiyabe, Manti-LaSal, Salmon-Challis, Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. Sawtooth, Payette and Uinta-Wasatch-Cache). 2010 South Main •Bountiful The National Forest Supervisor’s Offices .. are the headquarters bountifulmemorialart.com for forest activities and provide oversight and Like us on Facebook support to the Ranger 18 Thursday, August 27, 2018 tv page DAVIS CLIPPER FREE THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 2018 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

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

Help Wanted Help Wanted Yard Work Yard Work Services For Sale

WEST BOUNTIFUL has a CUSTOMER REP needed for **YARD-LAWN-SPRIN- AERATION BY KERRY SEAMLESS ALUMINUM PINE FIRE wood. Cord $240. vacancy for a Parks/Facili- busy insurance office. Mature, KLERS** AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- 1/2 cord $120 delivered. 801- ties Maintenance Operator to dependable, honest person to Weekly Mowing. Yard ing, Tilling, Aeration. Never ing, deck and fence repairs, 710-2605 perform working level, skilled work P/T Days. Call 801-597- Work (light & heavy duty). Too Early to Aerate. tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. duties related to the construc- 4965. Sprinkler Repairs & Upgrades. Call Kerry 801-231-7364 Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. Garage Sales tion, installation, maintenance Landscaping from A-Z. We Do Serving since 1986 go2jasonhansen.com and repair of recreation facili- It All! Licensed & Insured. 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Wages Depends • Weeding of Flower-Beds do it for you! No job too big or CNA/Caregivers. IN AN industry littered with bad for old LDS & other books. Also on experience, Apply in person • Trimming of Bushes/Hedges no job too small. Senior citizen reputations and untrustworthy old photos & historical memo- only Colonial Building Supply Competitive pay • Raking up Leaves discount. Call today. 801-386- contractors, make the right rabilia Call 800-823-9124 .530 North 400 West, Center- • Tree removal & trimming 1064, 801-295-8095. and benefi ts. choice. Prompt service, reliable. ville. Free Estimates PAINTING 801-328-3796 Over 30/yrs experience, lic/ins, WE ARE looking for family owned/operated with 20-years Experience. Interior, an experienced dental assistant Send resume to FALL CLEAN-UP 100% satisfaction guarantee Exterior, Residential & Com- Time to mercial. Professional finish. for a part-time position [email protected] Prompt Service backed by our 5/yr warranty. in Bountiful. 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Fall cleanup. FATHER AND SON CON- ence former military plumber pure, CO2 extracted. Natural CRETE LANDSCAPING Flower beds, shrub removal, help with pain, anixiety, stress, weeding, complete tree Will fix replace or install toilets Affordable Quality Work sinks faucets dishwashers wa- and more. Call/Text “CBDOIL- Concrete, Retaining Walls/ service. INFO” to 435-851-1164 clean and haul. ter heaters Call 801-598-0700 Driveway, Sidewalks/Bricks. for free estimate SALES REPRESENTATIVE Fences, tree sod services. WE DO IT ALL!!! POSITION Appliance removal. Lic/Ins Free estimates. 801-888-1883 801-295-2251 ext 100 385-227-4522, 385-259-2232. Davis County's largest AFFORDABLE LANDSCAP- circulated newspapers are ING & Tree Service edging, trim- looking for self asserting ming, pruning tree, trim hedges, sales professionals to stump removal, Landscape, join our team! Haul away. 25% discount. Tin 801-502-1919. 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[email protected] WE DO IT ALL heating • ventilation • air conditioning Deliver resume to offi ce: Licensed – Insured 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful Free Estimate UT. 84010 (801) 298-3656 801-298-4822 www.swissboy.biz Like us on 385-444-8720 www.hvacinutah.com Facebook 20 Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

Auto for Sale Apartment for Rent 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS

Sunset, Utah 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly JOINT TENANTS. Three described as: Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the 2 Bedrooms Available LOT 12, BLOCK 3, RAYMOND SHUPE SUNSET ADDITION, AC- sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day CORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid Kaysville Apartments RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE. Tax to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, 30 W 100 N ID: 13-098-0082 cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING checks or trust checks are not accepted. Rent $725 - $745/mo., CORPORATION, and the record owner of the property as of the DATED: September 24, 2018. recording of the Notice of Default is RAYMOND C BUFFINGTON, LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY 900 Sq. Ft., W/D Hookups, SINGLE MAN. By: Shelby K. Irvin Dishwasher, Private Lot. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the Its: Authorized Agent sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day Telephone: (801) 476-0303 RENT 2 OWN following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid web site: www.smithknowles.com For more information: to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, ca- SK File No. 17-1079 NO CREDIT REQUIRED shier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks C-3934 9/27-10/11 Tieronerents.com or trust checks are not accepted. $299 DATED: September 7, 2018. THE FOLLOWING property will be sold and or otherwise disposed LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY of at an action at D&B Hayes Storage 571 West 900 South, Bounti- ful/Woods Cross. Unit #99 Keith Thompson 752 Valley View Drive, Deposit Duplex for Rent By: Shelby K. Irvin Its: Authorized Agent Tooele, UT. The sale will be sometime after October 1st 2018 Telephone: (801) 476-0303 C-3923 9/20-27 HUGE BNTFL 2200sqft 4Bd, web site: www.smithknowles.com SUMMONS 2Bth. Great for Families/ Room- SK File No. 18-1067 IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR mates. Walkout bsmnt. Rec C-3919 9/13-27 DAVIS COUNTY room. Hookups, Carport’s No ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND STATE OF UTAH smokers/pets. $1600/mo, de- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Case No 1158843 posit $1000. 801-641-8878, IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUN- State of Utah in the interest: A.F. DOB: 10/22/06 801-991-0569. TY STATE OF UTAH, PROBATE DIVISION THE STATE OF UTAH TO: JARRETT COLLINS Probate No. 183700409 You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled Judge: Hon. John R. Morris court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on October 16, 2018 at IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 9:15 am for pre-trial and Trial on the Verified Petition for Custody for EMORY GENE DYE, Deceased Findings of Abuse, Neglect, or Dependency on the above-named Apartment for Rent JoAnne Robinson, 2254 W. Van Drimmelen Drive, Layton, Utah child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these Donate a car to 84041, has been appointed as Personal Representative of the above proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) herein, a judgment will be entered against you, which may include 2BD/2BTH APT IN SENIOR termination of your parental rights. C-3908 9/6-27 APTS 55 & up! Rent includes deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives all utilities, non smoking/no pets help single at the addresses above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims Public Hearing Notice Secure entrance, for more info to the Personal Representative’s attorney, A.O. Headman, Jr., 111 The West Bountiful Planning Commission will hold a Public call Cyndi 801-557-4179. East Broadway, 11th Floor, Salt Lake City, UT 84111; or (3) file their Hearing on Tuesday, October 9, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. at the City mothers and needy written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, offices, 550 N 800 West to receive public comment regarding BOUNTIFUL 2 BD, 1 BTH. or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within the preliminary plat for Atwater Estates, a 12-Lot Subdivision, W/D hook ups, Central/Air. No three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or at 1811 N 800 West. smokers/pets. Off-street parking families. be forever barred. A copy of the proposal may be viewed on the City website: $760mo + $600dep. Ground Dated: September 6, 2018 www.wbcity.org. All interested parties are invited to participate. level, Good location. 68 S. Date of First Publication September 13, 2018 Written comments may be submitted to the City Offices prior to 200 W. #C. 801-298-2524. 1yr Additional Publications 20, 2018 and 27, 2018. the meeting. C-3929 9/27 lease. 801.294.4060 A.O HEADMAN, JR. COHNE KINGHORN, PC NOTICE OF AUCTION ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE In accordance with section 38-8-3 of the Utah state code, Cubes 111 EAST BROADWAY, 11TH FLOOR Self Storage will have an auction on October 20th 2018 at 10:00 SALE LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111 a.m. at storagetreasures.com for said property that has been stored 9000 LEGALS TELEPHONE: 801-363-4300 at 620 S 200 W Bountiful UT 84010 in Davis County. C-3918 9/13-27 Unit # 306: Marcene Christensen: 179 Club House Ct North Salt NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Lake UT 84054. Unit # 311: Victoria Bowman: 251 W 200 N Bounti- The following described property will be sold at public auction ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT ful UT 84010. C-3930 9/27 to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex Court’s Building, 800 Estate of FRANCIS EDWARD MURPHY, deceased NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION West State Street, Farmington, Utah, 84025, on October 30, 2018, Probate No. 183700266 Storage City, 211 W. Center Street at 12:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing its claim DEBRA MURPHY YOUNG has been appointed Personal Repre- North Salt Lake, Ut 84054 801-295-7867 of lien for unpaid homeowner assessments, fees, costs, interest sentative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are DATE: OCT. 13 , 2018 @ 9:30am and/or other charges arising from the Owner and Trustor, Chan- hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Per- This Notice of Auction is being given pursuant to 38-1-1 et el, dler Bello’s (“Owner”) ownership in the real property owned by sonal Representative at the following address: DEBRA MURPHY Utah Code Annotated. Owner and encumbered by that certain Declaration of Protective YOUNG, 105 S. Fairfield Road, Apt. G103, Layton Utah 84041; (2) #616 Chantel King, furniture, household items, boxes # W431 Lisa Covenants, Agreements, Conditions, and Restrictions Affecting the deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s Green, furniture, misc household & many boxes. Real Property of Hill Farms Subdivision Homeowner Association, attorney of record, Nathan R. Wolfley, at the following address: 215 C-3933 9/27 South State Street, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (3) Inc., recorded November 26, 2013, as Entry No. 2778856 and any NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis amendments thereto (“Declaration”). The real property is purportedly Project: Bountiful City Plaza, 100 East 200 South, Bountiful, County, Utah, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah located at 281 North Autumn Cherry Way, Kaysville, Utah 84037, UT 84010 law within three months after the date of the first publication of this and more particularly described as: Bid Package: All Trades Bidding notice or be forever barred. LOT 155, HILL FARMS PHASE 1C, A PLANNED RESIDENTIAL Bid Due: October 9, 2018 at 2:00 PM prevailing Mountain Time Date of first publication: Sept. 20, 2018. UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PRUD) ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL CMGC: Hogan & Associates Construction, Inc., 940 N 1250 SLOAN & SLOAN, P.C. PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS W, Centerville UT 84014 Nathan R. Wolfley COUNTY RECORDER, STATE OF UTAH.. 801-951-7000 Phone Attorneys for Personal Representative TAX I.D. NO. 11-738-0155 801-951-7100 Fax C-3926 9/20-10/4 The record owner of the Property, as of the recording of the Plan Coordinator: Tracy Heun ([email protected]) Notice of Default is Chandler Bello. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Estimator: Peter Chamberlain (pchamberlain@hoganconstruc- Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the The following described property will be sold at public auction tion.com) sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States Owner: Bountiful City Corporation, 790 S. 100 E., Bountiful, following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 UT 84010 to Smith Knowles, P.C., in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on October 31, 2018, Architect: EPG, 208 East 800 North, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed Hogan & Associates Construction, Inc., Construction Manager checks are not accepted. dated May 2, 2008, and executed by DONALD J. FIGUERA, AND General Contractor (CMGC) for Bountiful City Corporation, is DATED: September 18, 2018. LORI L. FIGUERA, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, requesting bids for the Bountiful City Plaza in accordance with Burt R. Willie, Esq. as Trustors, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA- the plans and Successor Trustee TION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR specifications as prepared by EPG, 208 Ease 800 North, Salt Telephone: (801) 476-0303 COUNTRYWIDE BANK, FSB, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Lake City, UT 84111 File No. 18.0423 as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on May 30, 2008, Project bid documents for this bid package will be available C-3928 9/27-10/11 as Entry No. 2369003, in Book 4544, at Page 204, in the Official at the office of the construction manager September 13, 2018. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property pur- All bidders need to register with the CM in order to receive full The following described property will be sold at public auction to portedly located at 202 North 700 West, Layton, Utah 84041-4656 documents and future addendum. Contact Tracy Heun (801-951- the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: 7284 or ([email protected] to make arrangements the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 West ALL THAT CERTAIN LAND SITUATED IN THE STATE OF UT, to receive bidding documents. State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on October 17, 2018, at 3:00 COUNTY OF DAVIS, CITY OF LAYTON, DESCRIBED AS FOL- All project correspondence including RFI’s, clarifications p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated LOWS: LOT 224, SUNSET PARK SUBDIVISION PHASE 2, requests and product approval requests must be emailed to March 31, 2015, and executed by RAYMOND C BUFFINGTON, LOCATED IN THE SOUTH HALF OF SECTION 20, TOWNSHIP 4 Peter Chamberlain ([email protected]). All SINGLE MAN, as Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, IN THE CITY correspondence must include proper backup with clear descrip- REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE OF LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OF- tion of questions/request and references to plan pages, details, FOR PRIMARY RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE, INC., ITS SUC- FICIAL PLAT THEREOF. Tax ID: 10-195-0224 specification sections, etc. CESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is CARRINGTON The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or proposals recorded on April 1, 2015, as Entry No. 2857662, in Book 6236, at MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC, and the record owners of the or to waive any formality or technicality deemed in its best interest. Page 429, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are DONALD Qualifications may be requested, before or after the bid date, of covering real property purportedly located at 347 West 1600 North, J. FIGUERA, AND LORI L. FIGUERA, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS any bidder. C-3932 9/27 DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, Sept. 21, 2018 23

9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS No. CV-2018-0000276 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engi- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS- neer, 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah for: TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY Construction Management / General Contractor (CM/GC) OF JEFFERSON Services QBE INSURANCE CORPORATION, a Pennsylvania corporation, Bountiful City Hall Remodel Project as subrogee of Walker Land & Cattle, LLC, Bountiful, Utah Plaintiff, Bids will be received until the hour of 12:00 pm Tuesday, Oc- v. tober 16, 2018 at the offices of JRCA Architects located at 577 AMERICAN GENERAL TRANSPORT, LLC, a Utah Limited Com- South 200 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. pany, Proposals will be in accordance with requirements prepared Defendant. by JRCA Architects and the City of Bountiful Engineering TO: AMERICAN GENERAL TRANSPORT, LLC: Department. Project documents will be made available via You have been sued by QBE Insurance Corporation a/s/o/ Walker email distribution from JRCA Architects and through the Sci- Land & Cattle, LLC, the Plaintiff, in the District Court in and for Jef- Quest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/ ferson County, Idaho, Case No. CV-18-0000276. Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL The nature of the claim against you is for negligence. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or any Any time after 21 days following the last publication of this Sum- part of any proposal or to waive any informality in any proposal mons, the court may enter a judgment against you without further as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response any or all proposals or the award of a contract will be made within in the proper form, including the case number, and paid any re- seven (7) days after the bids are opened. quiring filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 210 Courthouse Way, LLOYD N. CHENEY Suite 120, Rigby, Idaho 83422, (208) 745-7736 and served a copy Asst. City Engineer of your response on the other party, whose mailing address and C-3935 9/27-10/11 telephone number are: Cozen O’Connor, 999 Third Avenue, Suite 1900, Seattle, WA 98104, (206) 340-1000. A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the other party. If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter. Date: Sept. 4, 2018 Jefferson County District Court C-3921 9/13-10/4 Notice of Adoption Proceeding Case Number 182700087 Judge Kay In the District Court of Utah Second Judicial District Davis County In the Matter of the Adoption of Gabriel William Heydon, A minor child To Mitchell McFarland: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that you have been served with notice of the above-captioned adoption proceedings pursuant to Utah Code Ann. Section 78B-6-110. YOUR RIGHTS MAY BE AFFECTED. You should read these papers carefully and discuss them with your attorney. Pursuant to Utah Code Ann. Section 78B-6-112(6), you have the right to counsel, if you cannot afford counsel, contact the court and the court will appoint counsel for you. If you intend to intervene in or contest this adoption then, within 30 days after the day on which you are served with this notice, you must file a motion to intervene in the adoption proceeding which sets forth the specific relief you seek and is accompanied bya memorandum specifying the factual and legal grounds upon which your motion is based to the following address: Davis County - Farmington District Court 800 West State Street P. O. Box 769 Farmington, UT 84025 You must also serve a copy of your motion to intervene upon the undersigned counsel by U.S. mail. If you do not file a motion to intervene that fully complies with the above within 30 days after you are served with this notice, then you: 1. Waive any right to further notice in connection with the adoption; 2. Forfeit all rights in relation to the adoptee referred to in the above-referenced caption; and 3. Are forever barred from thereafter bringing or maintaining any action to assert any interest in the adoptee referred to in the above-referenced caption. If your request to intervene is granted, you may obtain a copy of the Petition to Adopt and other court records from the clerk of the court at the address above. If your request to intervene is denied, you may appeal that decision to the Supreme Court. If you appeal the decision denying your request to intervene, you may obtain the records in this case if approved by the court, but all information identifying the adopting parent will be redacted. Date of first publication: September 26, 2018. BEAN & MICKEN Jessica Read Attorney for Petitioner C-3931 9/27-10/18

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CAR Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE & Needy Families 801.294.4060 22 Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 News DAVIS CLIPPER