The DavisClipper · DAVIS CLIPPER Thursday, May 9, 2019 3 Volume 127 Number 37 May 9, 2019 THE DAVIS CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year

Vol. 127 No. 37thursday, may 9, 2019

The Dav is ClipperdaVisclipper.com

Viewmont boys soccer snags region title – page 18

Bird watching this spring – page 17

Honoring our Vets

Full story – page 2

by Tom [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—Almost every city in Utah currently has

a tribute of some sort to their veterans – except Bountiful. Now, a group of residents who created the Veterans Park Foundation last year are ready to formally launch their efforts to construct such a tribute in the city.

On May 18, a kickoff celebration will begin at 6 p.m. at the 400 North Park. In addition to honoring veterans on Armed Forces Day, the event will allow residents to see plans for the park that will be constructed just north of city hall. There will be music, food, guest speakers, and an opportu-nity to see how the public can support the park’s construction. Bring chairs or blankets for your family to enjoy the program in the park.

In November, members of the foundation first approached the Bountiful City Council with the proposal. Eric Hattabaugh, vice chair of the founda-tion, told the governing body that Bountiful has the second oldest cemetery in Utah, with gravesites of those who fought in the War of 1812, the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, WWI and II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, the Gulf Wars and the Global War on Terror.

“It is the desire of the foundation that the Veterans Park be a place to remember and honor those who have served our nation, those who are currently serving, and those who will serve in the future,” he said. This is not named a “Memorial Park” because it is meant to honor all who’ve served in the nation’s military, including those serving today.

“This project will be 100 percent funded through private donations – no public funds will be used,” said councilman Chris Simonsen, who is also on the foundation board. “We’re offering the public a chance to be part of this fundraising effort through the purchase of commemorative granite pavers with the names of veterans that will make up a large part of this park.” There will also be an opportunity to purchase trees, benches or plaques as part of the park, the design of which is on the front cover of this week’s Clipper.

The new park will include a five-flag semi-circle (representing the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force and Coast Guard), two sidewalks lined with engraved pavers along with benches and trees, a lawn-berm amphitheatre for programs, and a plaza with a dedicated place that honors POWs and MIAs. Individual monuments dedicated to different wars and conflicts will be part of the plaza, and the focal point will be a life-sized, bronzed statue of “Columbia,” a sym-bolic personification of the United States that stands for freedom and the pursuit of liberty. That statue will be cast by local artist Sam Acevedo.

Simonsen said several different locations were considered for the Veterans Park, including near the new city plaza, the city cemetery and Creekside Park.“We wanted it to be in a fully accessible location and not near a play park like the city plaza or Creekside,” he said. “We like this site because it is safe,

secure and sacred.” He said the site is in a peaceful location that affords a view of the mountains and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Bountiful temple.

Congressman Chris Stewart will offer an address at the celebration, along with other guest speakers who will detail plans for the park. A concert by “Endless Summer,” a Beach Boys tribute band, will follow the presentations at about 7 p.m. In case of inclement weather, the program will be held in the Viewmont High School auditorium.

The Foundation has established a website at www.bountifulcityveteranspark.org where you can gain more information.

2 Thursday, May 9, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER

Kickoff for Veterans Park set in Bountiful

may 18 community eventartist sam acevedo with a replica of the larger monument sculpture she will create for the Veterans Park.

becky ginos

by Tom [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—Almost every city in Utah currently has

a tribute of some sort to their veterans – except Bountiful. Now, a group of residents who created the Veterans Park Foundation last year are ready to formally launch their efforts to construct such a tribute in the city.

On May 18, a kickoff celebration will begin at 6 p.m. at the 400 North Park. In addition to honoring veterans on Armed Forces Day, the event will allow residents to see plans for the park that will be constructed just north of city hall. There will be music, food, guest speakers, and an opportu-nity to see how the public can support the park’s construction. Bring chairs or blankets for your family to enjoy the program in the park.

In November, members of the foundation first approached the Bountiful City Council with the proposal. Eric Hattabaugh, vice chair of the founda-tion, told the governing body that Bountiful has the second oldest cemetery in Utah, with gravesites of those who fought in the War of 1812, the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, WWI and II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, the Gulf Wars and the Global War on Terror.

“It is the desire of the foundation that the Veterans Park be a place to remember and honor those who have served our nation, those who are currently serving, and those who will serve in the future,” he said. This is not named a “Memorial Park” because it is meant to honor all who’ve served in the nation’s military, including those serving today.

“This project will be 100 percent funded through private donations – no public funds will be used,” said councilman Chris Simonsen, who is also on the foundation board. “We’re offering the public a chance to be part of this fundraising effort through the purchase of commemorative granite pavers with the names of veterans that will make up a large part of this park.” There will also be an opportunity to purchase trees, benches or plaques as part of the park, the design of which is on the front cover of this week’s Clipper.

The new park will include a five-flag semi-circle (representing the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force and Coast Guard), two sidewalks lined with engraved pavers along with benches and trees, a lawn-berm amphitheatre for programs, and a plaza with a dedicated place that honors POWs and MIAs. Individual monuments dedicated to different wars and conflicts will be part of the plaza, and the focal point will be a life-sized, bronzed statue of “Columbia,” a sym-bolic personification of the United States that stands for freedom and the pursuit of liberty. That statue will be cast by local artist Sam Acevedo.

Simonsen said several different locations were considered for the Veterans Park, including near the new city plaza, the city cemetery and Creekside Park.“We wanted it to be in a fully accessible location and not near a play park like the city plaza or Creekside,” he said. “We like this site because it is safe,

secure and sacred.” He said the site is in a peaceful location that affords a view of the mountains and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Bountiful temple.

Congressman Chris Stewart will offer an address at the celebration, along with other guest speakers who will detail plans for the park. A concert by “Endless Summer,” a Beach Boys tribute band, will follow the presentations at about 7 p.m. In case of inclement weather, the program will be held in the Viewmont High School auditorium.

The Foundation has established a website at www.bountifulcityveteranspark.org where you can gain more information.


Kickoff for Veterans Park set in Bountiful

may 18 community eventartist sam acevedo with a replica of the larger monument sculpture she will create for the Veterans Park.

becky ginos

Thursday, May 9, 2019 3NewsDAVIS CLIPPER

Volume 127 Number 37May 9, 2019

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Former teacher granted parole UTAH STATE PRISON—Brianne Altice, a former Davis High School teacher serving a sentence in prison for sexu-ally abusing three teens was granted parole. Altice will be released on Sept. 10, according to an announcement from the Utah Board of Pardons and Parole made last week. A parole hearing was held two weeks ago where Altice told the board she had made progress. She was denied parole at her first hearing in 2017. Altice completed the pris-on’s sex offender treatment program and a business tech

program; both were factors in her favor for parole, the board said.

No charges filed against gas station owner

CLEARFIELD—A gas station owner accused of punching a man at his store will not face charges. Prosecutors chose not to file charges because after looking at the evidence, they didn’t believe the man would be convicted if he were charged, according to a state-ment from the Davis County Attorney’s Office. Officers responded to a call of a fight at the Chevron at 680 N. Main in Clearfield on April 10. When officers arrived they found Brandon Stufflebean, 39, unconscious. He was transported to Davis

Hospital and Medical Center where he later died. Witnesses told police that an argument started between the storeowner and Stufflebean over the pur-chase of a drink. Authorities said an altercation took place and the victim was punched in the face.

Reward offered for stolen ringThe Bountiful Davis Art Center is offering a $200 reward for the return of Cade Woolley’s ring that went missing over the weekend of April 28 from the Davis School District

Exhibition, no questions asked. Please help get this wood and stone ring back to the young artist that made it.

Police look for suspect in Layton robberyPolice in Layton are looking for a suspect in a robbery that occurred at about 12:30 April 29 at the pharmacy near Church St. and Hwy 193. The suspect left in a silver Ford Taurus. Please contact the LPD with any information.

Crime Briefs Compiled by Becky Ginos

LPD asks for public’s helpThe Layton Police Department is seeking the public’s help to identify this woman. They want to speak with her regarding a significant theft recently. If anyone has information about who she is, please contact the LPD and refer to Incident #19-06293.


The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author and not of the Davis Clipper.

I frequently hear people referring to what “real Americans” believe.

Conservatives say it, claiming that the media has a leftward tilt. Liberals say it too, often noting that Donald Trump’s “true believer” voter base hovers around the 28 percent range. Moderates join in as well, believing that “real Americans” want compromise and an end to partisan bickering.

Honestly, I’m not sure how to define a “real” American. There are certainly many trends, pursuits, and beliefs that my wife and I don’t follow – but does that make us “fake” Americans?

Here are a few…Decide if you fit in.

My wife and I have NEVER watched a single episode of “Game of Thrones,”

the most popular non-network program in America. (My wife mentioned it, however. Goading me into visiting a barbershop, she accused me of looking as if I were auditioning for the program. The result was a quick drive to the nearest Great Clips.)

I have NEVER sat through an entire “Star Wars” movie. In fact, I have never watched any of the recent super hero movies. You mention “Marvel” and I think of a well-cooked filet mignon at Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse.

We still purchase books, those ancient things produced

with ink and paper, and visit libraries. In a digital world, that approaches heresy.

At the most, I consume only one or two soft drinks a year, and it has to be a fountain Coke – not a can or bottle – during the dog days of summer.

My wife and I watch television in “real time.” No Netflix or streaming, which is a problem with the Utah Jazz broadcast on at the same time as “Top Chef,” “This is Us,” or “Grey’s Anatomy.”

We believe that there is no single path to heaven – and we are not quite sure what heaven is anyway.

I still write checks – have NEVER used a debit card or an ATM machine.

We travel to Europe at least once per year and visit New York City annually as well.

I have NEVER camped, either at a mountain location or a state or national park. To me, “roughing it” is staying at

a hotel without a pool.We tip restaurant servers

20 percent or more. If we made less than $3 per hour, we would hope you would be generous too.

We spend most of our money at locally owned stores. We NEVER shop at Walmart.

I have NEVER voted a “straight ticket” for either the Republican or Democrat parties.

I HATE Sloppy Joe sandwiches and I’m not fond of “funeral potatoes” or mac and cheese.

OK, there you have it. Some of you will feel kinship with me, while others will have proof that my wife and I are simply weird.

Then again, there is that well-worn adage: “When everyone thinks (or acts) alike, no one is really think-ing!” If that is the case, a “real American” believes in diversity, not marching orders or fitting into a mold.


OpinionAdministration

R. Gail [email protected]. 114

Clark StahleGeneral [email protected]. 117

Lorie MaternOffice [email protected]. 115

Advertising

Reed StahleSales [email protected]. 133

Brad RoghaarSales [email protected]. 135

Richard StahleSales [email protected]. 137

editorial

Tom HaraldsenManaging [email protected]. 126

Becky GinosAssociate [email protected]. 118

Catherine GarrettSports Writer

Josh McFaddenSports Writer

Layout/Design

Anna ProCreative [email protected]. 125

Rebecca JamiesonClassifieds/[email protected]. 124

Circulation

Cindi [email protected]. 119

BRYAN GRAYExperienced journalist, businessman living in Davis County

CYCLOPs

LOUISE R. SHAWReporter, photographer

in thisTOgeTher

on the cover: An artist rendering of the Bountiful Veterans Park. A kickoff event for fundraising for the park is Saturday, May 18.

Things Cyclops has never done

from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher

Quote of the week

“The report of my death was an exaggeration.’”

– Mark Twain

The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author and not of the Davis Clipper.

We were just about to graduate from Utah State University

and when we told people we were applying for jobs in the Northwest, they would say something like, “Oh -- it’s beautiful up there – you’ll love it.”

After we got the job that would take us to Portland, Oregon, it seemed like those who asked about our plans would instead say something like, “You know – it rains a lot up there – good luck.”

They were right both times.

It is beautiful. It rains a lot.And the two are

connected.

I say this because it has been raining a lot around here. And while some are just glad it is rain and not snow, others seem to wish it would just go away.

But rain is a good thing. And baring extreme events, usually comes in measured moderation.

Rain turns things green. It helps things grow. It clears the air. It washes away the debris.

We learned to appreciate the rain.

And we learned you can go on hikes and camp and play soccer games and watch soccer games in the rain – at least the way it rains in the Northwest.

And when my son and his family moved to Seattle recently, my daughter-in-law adapted the Norwegian mantra: “There’s no bad weather, only bad clothing,” and got the right jackets and boots for her family and the weather.

We call it “liquid sun-shine” and it made us appreci-ate even more the unfiltered sunshine when we saw it and felt it.

Which brings me to life.Sometimes there’s rain.Sometimes it’s rain

that nourishes the soul. Sometimes it’s just plain old rain that messes with your parade.

Either way, life will in all

Smiling at the rain

see rAiN | 6

ways be better if we stop being perturbed long enough to embrace it.

I was wandering through a little gift shop along the Coast one afternoon and spotted a print of a painting that spoke to me.

In the picture it was raining. And a group of people were huddling together in a grey mass under their umbrellas, trying to avoid the elements.

Off to the side stood a girl in her cheery yellow rain slicker, umbrella by her side and face to the rain.

“Smile at the rain,” it said. And I bought it.

And it reminds me that rain comes to everybody.

The difference is whether you let it

annoy you and try to get away from it or throw your arms out and your face up to welcome it.

Only one of those ways brings a smile.


raiNContinued from page 5

BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers will hold its May meeting on Wednesday, May 15, at 6:30 p.m. at Joy Luck, 1350 South 550 West in Bountiful. Cost is $12.50 a person and reservations are required by calling chapter president Terry Tilley at 801-971-1930.

The evening program is “Grit,” a management presentation to the Church Audit Department by David Olson. He will make a presenta-tion that he presented to his Audit Department at church headquarters titled “Grit” which is based on the NY Times Bestseller book titled “GRIT: The Power of Passion and Perseverance.” Olson recognized that it has some powerful principles and would relate well with the SUP.

Olson currently works in the Church Audit Department for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day

Saints. He has been with the Church for nearly three years. Prior to working for the Church, he worked in Public Accounting for seven years in Dallas and Houston, Texas for Ernst and Young and Weinstein Spira, respectively. He has also worked as a controller of a Freight Forwarding Company and Oil and Gas Royalty company while living in Texas. He received a master’s degree in accounting from the University of Notre Dame and a bachelor’s degree in finance from Brigham Young University and is a Certified Public Accountant licensed in the State of Texas.

He is originally from McAllen Texas and is the fifth of seven chil-dren. He served a mission to Provo, Utah and will always love the people of Utah. He married Wendy Kaye Larson earlier this year.

SUP dinner set for May 15

Families don’t let the rain stop them from enjoying a car show in Layton together.

Louise R. shaw

by Becky [email protected]

WOODS CROSS—These days just about everything is caught on tape. With the high level of scrutiny on law enforcement, sometimes that footage can help investigators see through the offi-cer’s eyes exactly what happened.

With that in mind, the Woods Cross Police Department is testing out a new gun mounted camera to determine if it would benefit their officers and the public.

“I’m the Sergeant in Arms on the executive board of the Utah Police Association and the company contacted me,” said Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe. “They came to our convention and asked if any agencies would test the gun camera in Utah. We got one to test and then one to put out in the field. If it goes well

we’ll look at putting them on every pistol in the department.”

The device is manu-factured by Viridian Weapon Technologies. “Police officers back East are already carry-ing them and they’re moving out West,” said Soffe. “They developed them about a year and a half ago.”

Soffe said the

camera is turned on when the gun is pulled from the holster. “There’s a magnet inside that turns on both the light and cam-era then turns it off when it’s put back in,” he said. “That’s how it’s activated. That’s what I kind of like about it. If an officer goes out


Gun mount camera adds security for officers, public

Police chief chad soffe demonstrates the new gun mounted camera his department is testing. If it works well he plans to put them on every officer’s pistol.

becky gInos

see cameras | 8


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camerasContinued from page 7

on a call they might forget to turn on the body camera. That’s an action they have to do. With this, it automati-cally turns on.”

In the recent shooting in downtown Salt Lake, Soffe said only three out of the 10 officers involved had their body cameras activated.

Although his offi-cers already have body cameras, Soffe believes having both is still beneficial. “There are lots of situations that you wouldn’t be point-ing your gun so you need the body camera,” he said. “Maybe you’re taking a confession or in a domestic situation. I don’t see this ever replacing that but it’s a good addition.”

The gun mount also offers a different angle to see what is happen-ing. “It gives a view of

whatever the gun was pointing at,” said Soffe. “In a deadly force situation we can’t know what the officer was thinking but it helps to see that angle.”

So far the depart-ment has only tested the camera at the gun range but when the second camera arrives Soffe intends to send it out on the street. “At the range we took two views, the body camera then just the gun camera,” he said. “We wanted to see if it distorts the audio or video but we didn’t have any problem. It worked well and captured good video.”

The body camera footage is downloaded at the end of every shift but the gun camera is on a continuous loop, he said. “It will loop over itself. We don’t want to keep footage of the gun being put away. Or if a business door is open and an officer goes in to clear the

building we don’t want to store that. We won’t store any video from the gun camera unless deadly force is used.”

The cost of the mount is comparable to a regular light and holster, said Soffe. “When we hire a new officer we give them a weapon but it’s up to them if they want to purchase a light and holster. It’s about the same price for this. We thought we’d imple-ment it for new officers or as old equipment goes out. If the City Council decides to purchase them all at once it would be about $9,000.”

Soffe said he’ll give his recommendation to the Police Association after testing the mount but expects that not all agencies will choose to purchase them. “Other chiefs can look at it to see if it’s good for them,” he said. “Some don’t want a third camera, we already

have them on the body, phone and cars. But I think it’s just an added measure of security. Unfortunately, if we had to use our weapon we’d have valuable footage.”

At first some of his officers were reluctant to use a body camera, he said. “But then someone makes a claim against them that didn’t happen and they say ‘oh I like this.’ It shows

the real story. It’s not only for transparency but to help them do their job. It’s another piece of technology that is very beneficial in a critical incident. I think it’s a great tool.”


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FARMINGTON—Davis County Sheriff Kelly Sparks took office in January and in those few short months he’s already implementing changes to enhance the effectiveness of the department.

“The DCSO is a complex organiza-tion,” he said. “It does everything a regular police department does and a lot more. We had a mission statement in the past that was good, but it was hard to incorporate all the facets of what we want

to do and speak to as a whole.”

The new mission statement reads: “Our fundamental duty is to serve the community. We are actively engaged in improving the qual-ity of life for everyone in Davis County.”

Sparks said he feels like the statement speaks to the depart-ment’s core, which is how they can serve the community.

“My personal commitment is to make the DCSO the most professional public safety organization,” he said. “I want to listen, to mentor and

encourage employees of the Sheriff ’s Office, and to make sure we have good cooperative relationships with all other public safety organizations.”

In addition to a strong partnership with other law enforcement and fire departments, Sparks said he wants to be an active, trusted partner with county government.

“I’ve been meeting with public safety organizations and I’ve had good open com-munication with them,” he said. “We’ve also made some changes internally. I’m in the

process of promoting some lieutenants. Something kind of unique is we’ve opened that up to in house applicants and other professionals from other organizations. We want to get the most professional, talented people we can to put in those posi-tions so we’re broaden-

Sheriff ’s Office looks to the future

Courtesy

A medicAl unit in the Davis County Jail. A proposal is in the works to build on a new medical observation wing.see future| 14

FARMINGTON—Kick off sum-mer at the 19th Annual Safe Kids Day this Saturday, May 11.

The event is presented by Safe Kids Davis County, an organization dedicated to preventing injuries in children from birth to age 19. According to a release from the Davis County Health Department, the number one killer of kids in the U.S. is preventable injuries. Millions of children are injured in ways that can affect families for a lifetime.

“Safe Kids Day is a time to cel-ebrate kids and a great opportunity for people to learn how to prevent injuries and then take steps to keep their kids safe,” Kellie Farr, Injury Prevention Coordinator at the DCHD and Safe Kids Davis County Coalition Coordinator said in the statement. “The important thing to remember about preventable inju-ries is they are preventable. That’s why this free event provides interac-tive safety and health related booths and activities for the whole family to learn about injury prevention and

how to reduce risks at home, at play, and during transportation.”

“Safe Kids Day has one simple, but critical goal: working together as a community to raise awareness about preventable injuries so kids can grow up to do all the great things kids were meant to do,” Brian Hatch, director of the county health department said in the release.

Safe Kids Day runs from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Northridge High School, 2430 North Hill Field Road, Layton. The event features Davis Hospital’s inflatable slide, fire trucks, food trucks, Intermountain Health’s Teddy Bear Clinic, prize drawings and more. Children’s bike helmets will be given away at 10 a.m. to the first 300 visitors.

“As part of the Safe Kids Day activities, Davis HELPS also will observe Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day by providing fun activities to promote children’s men-tal health and suicide prevention,” Suicide Prevention Coordinator for the county health department Jill

McArthur said in the statement. “Families are encouraged to ‘Be Kind To Your Mind’ with interactive games and tips encouraging them to be active, do what they love, stay connected and celebrate what makes them special. There will be

resources on how to keep their kids active, healthy and safe.”

For more information call 801-525-5177.

[email protected]


families enjoy Safe Kids Day at last year’s event. Visitors can play on an inflatable slide, eat at food trucks, enter prize drawings and much more.

louise R. shaw

Safe Kids Day May 11


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Brent R Stephens Brent R Stephens of Farmington is retiring. He was a teacher, vice principal and is currently the principal at Farmington Jr. High School. He also worked for a few years at North Davis Jr. High in Clearfield and Bountiful Jr. High. He taught geography and Utah Studies. If you knew him and would like to write a letter of gratitude and appreciation please either call Rose Uffens at FJH, 801-402-6900, or email his daughter at [email protected] before Saturday, May 18.

Thank you. Stephens family

Retirement

EventsMay 10: Safe Kids Davis County helps families get ready for summer by highlighting health and safety, at Safe Kids Day 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Northridge High School, 2430 N. Hill Field Road, Layton. May 11: Square Foot Gardening, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., South Branch Library, 725 S. Main, Bountiful, 801-451-1760. Get the most out of your garden by using square foot gardening. Learn everything you need to know to get started from certified instructor Jim Teahan.• Mother’s Day Activities. Come have 133 years

worth of fun at Fielding Garr Ranch on Antelope Island. There will be games, chores and crafts that will take you from 1848 to 1981 in one trip. See how you do at rolling a hoop, put together a round of kick the can and befriend your very own pet rock. Kids will get to make a special Mother’s Day gift. For info email [email protected] 15: Keys to Tutoring Your Child in Reading, 7 to 8:15 p.m., Kaysville Branch Library, 215 N. Fairfield Road, Kaysville, 801-451-1800. Learn how to help your child improve their read-ing skills from a certified reading specialist.• Research Skill Building, 7 p.m.,

Bountiful Library, 725 South Main, Bountiful. This class will take you through several case studies showing how to get the most of histori-cal documents, finding indirect information from collateral family and trac-

ing an ancestor from one place to another.May 15-18: Chalk Festival “Magic on the Sidewalk.” Bountiful’s Main Street becomes a pallet as over 100 artists display their talent using chalk pastels. An area is

set aside for families and children to draw their dreams.May 16-19: Great Salt Lake Bird Festival fieldtrips. Saturday workshops, live birds, youth activities. See com-plete schedule at www.

GreatSaltLakeBirdFest.com. Come see our new location at the recently opened George S. and Dolores Dore’ Eccles Wildlife Education Center at 1157 S. Waterfowl Way (1700 West Glovers Lane) Farmington UT 84025

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LAYTON—North Davis Preparatory Academy (NDPA) invites community members to attend an art unveiling and view a short theatrical perfor-mance based on one of Spain’s most famous paintings, Las Meninas, tonight May 9. The program starts at 7 p.m. at North Davis Junior High located at 1591 West Hill Field Road in Layton.

To celebrate its 200-year anniversary the Prado Museum is allow-ing their art replicas to visit International Spanish Academies across the country, start-ing at NDPA. The art pieces will be displayed at the school for two weeks and teachers will

present lesson plans and activities regarding the artists and their work.

“We are grateful to be recognized with the honor of showcas-ing these works by the Prado Museum, through our incredible relationship with Spain’s Ministry of Education,” said Principal Ryan Robinson in a release. “We take our ninth grade students to the Prado Museum in Spain each year and we study many of the Spanish artists housed there, but to be able to extend the opportunity to our whole student body is a dream realized.”

For more informa-tion visit the school’s website at www.north-davisprep.org.

North Davis Preparatory Academy hosts Prado Museum

Art Exhibit From Spain

ing our search.”In the past, the jail has taken

some heat over treatment and inmate safety. Recently, Sparks put together the Jail Life Safety Advisory Committee to study the issue. “It’s made up of employees who work in the jail, a retired jail commander, a professor of criminal justice at Weber State, a mental health professional who worked in the jail, a social worker and a local doctor from the community,” he said. “They’ll look back for the last five to 10 years at any issues that came up, in particular serious injury or death to identify what could have been done better and find the most positive outcome.”

He said the committee will also take some long-term surveys, statistical analysis and bring some professionals in from outside of the state. “They’ll also talk to people who have spent time in our facility,” said Sparks. “I’m optimistic they’ll come up with some great proposals.”

Another project he’s anxious to see move forward is a new medical

observation unit. “Currently we’re designed for the original jail which is smaller,” he said. “We’ve seen a significant increase in mental health issues and addictions. We’re dealing with withdrawals which is very difficult and it can mask other medical issues.”

The facility would provide the ability of closer observation. “It might have up to 25 medical cells,” he said. “It would keep it more secure and get them (inmates) the medical care they need.”

Sparks said they’re not increas-ing regular cells. “We’re fortunate that we have the capacity to house inmates. The building would be an addition attached to our current jail area. The public probably won’t even see it or recognize it. It will be a new small wing to the jail only for medical observation cells. It’s more cost effective to add on than to retrofit inside.”

Changes in the department are all part of the department’s overall mission. “It’s an ongoing process to make sure the citizens of Davis County know what the DCSO is doing,” said Sparks. “We’re serving them and we’ll work to meet that goal.”


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plaza isuNderwayConstruction is underway at the site of the new Bountiful Plaza just east of Main Street. When fully completed, the park will become a gathering spot for families, with benches, a water feature, a small theater for outside events and an ice skating ribbon. The plaza should be ready this fall.

PhoTo By BeCky ginoS


LAYTON—From rockets to lizards, students and parents at Mountain View Elementary experienced a little bit of everything last week at the school’s second annual STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) night.

The school received a grant for more than $1,200 from the National PTA and Bayer to help put on the event.

“We got one last year and scored another one this year,” said Grady Tibboel, a parent who helped organize the event. “We wanted the kids to be exposed to STEM/STEAM with mixed activities across the whole evening. There was a healthy dose of teachers, school admin-istrators and volunteers from HAFB who were assisting. We wanted to free up the parents so they could participate with their kids.”

Tibboel said the goal was to focus on airplanes and rockets. “Things people can try then take home and explore with their parents. I’ve got an engineering background and I volunteer in class. I hear kids say they don’t enjoy math – it’s boring – so they have no interest in learning. This is an opportunity to expose them to it and

make it interesting so they’ll want to explore it and get rid of the barrier of resistance.”

Sarah Hayward, co-president of the PTA applied for the grant both years. “We’re

lucky to win one of the 30 grants out of 600 (applicants),” she said. “The event was bigger and better than last year. Last year we focused on Chemistry and more physics but this year we

were trying to touch on each theme of STEAM.”

Hayward hopes kids will want to go home and try what they learned at the event. “We want it to be fun instead of them dreading STEM. Maybe they’ll ask why and how does that work in daily life?”

Currently the school doesn’t have a STEM program, which is why Hayward and Tibboel organized the event. “A lot of kids don’t have exposure to it,” said Hayward. “Parents and the community have also expressed a desire to see this happen. In addition to the fun stuff the PTA does like to have an academic twist. We feel like that’s what school’s all about.”

natalie agren makes friends with a Bearded Dragon with help from her mother Dawn (left) and Melissa from SeaQuest.

Becky ginoS


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16 Thursday, May 9, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER

Showcase

May activities at the Ogden Nature Center

Every Tuesday from 3:45 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.

Free for members / Free with admission: $5 adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11)

All ages Grab a blanket and join us out in the field,

alongside a pond, or under the trees for story time at the Ogden Nature Center. Every Tuesday afternoon, come read a book with us outside. We’ll dive deeper into the themes of the story by exploring the Ogden Nature Center. Please check in at the Visitor Center. No reservations needed, just drop in. June 1, 9:15 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.

Free Summer Saturday on June 1Spring migration is a wonderful time to look

for birds at the Ogden Nature Center. Join one of our naturalists on a guided walk through the preserve, where we will identify common migrants, learn how to use binoculars, and the best techniques to identify that mystery bird in your own backyard. *Binoculars and field guides will be provided. No registration required.

Saturday, May 11 from 10 a.m. – 1

p.m.Cost: $20/scoutAges: 5-16What better place to pick up a Boy Scout Insect

Study Badge than the Ogden Nature Center? In this three-hour workshop our naturalists will help scouts through the majority of the requirements for the Insect Study Badge. Pre-registration required; please visit our website for resources to help complete badge requirements and more information about our Scouts program. We sign blue cards. To sign up please call 801-621-7595 by May 10.

Wild Wednesdays: Tweets & Twitters

Wednesday, May 15 from 3:45 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.Free for members / Free with admission: $5

adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11) All agesCheck out songbird’s social media as you learn

how birds communicate. Listen to a songbird symphony along the trails as you learn to identify

birds by ear. Please meet in the Visitor Center. Saturdays At The Center The Nature Center is changing with the

seasons. Join us one Saturday every month to explore a relevant topic.

A Wild, Wet WorldSaturday, May 18Ages: 5-9, 10 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Ages 10 -16, 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m.$2 for members / $5 for non-members As the yearly thaw begins, wetlands are revived

and teeming with life. We will learn how these ecosystems play a pivotal role in nature and head out to our ponds to collect data on the animals we find. To sign up please call 801-621-7595 by May 17.

Wild Wednesdays: Patterns in Nature

Wednesday, May 22 from 3:45 – 4:15 p.m.Free for members / Free with admission: $5

adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11) All agesSpots, stripes, and spirals, and all sorts of other

shapes show up throughout the natural world. Join us as we learn about different shapes and patterns common in nature and how they help animals and plants survive and thrive. Meet in the Visitor Center.

Wild Wednesdays: Getting Your Family Back Into Nature

Wednesday, May 29 from 3:45 – 4:15 pmFree for members / Free with admission: $5

adults, $4 seniors, $3 kids (2-11) All agesDo you remember playing outside with your

family? Think about the first time you flipped over a rock and found an entire world underneath. In our busy lives it can be difficult to provide these experiences. Come learn fun ways to get back into nature with your families. We’ll make suggestions of nearby places that are awesome and convenient for a variety of ages and introduce you to outdoor resources for families. And we’ll do some exploring and free play. Please meet in the Visitor Center.

After-School Reading SeriesIsland of the Blue DolphinsTuesdays –May 14 and 283:30 – 4:30 p.m.$30 for members / $40 for non-members for

three-part sessionAges: 11–16As society has changed over time, so has our

relationship with the world around us. It is hard to believe there was a time when humans had to rely on themselves to obtain food, water, shelter, and everything else necessary in our lives. This program will focus around the book Island of the Blue Dolphins, by Scott O’Dell, a story that tells of a girl left alone to survive on an island by herself. Beyond reading, we will also learn about various writing devices and even work on some of our own survival skills. Classes open to both after-school and home school children; books must be purchased separately. Pre-registration required. Please call 801-621-7595.

Speaker Series:

This Planet We Call HomeEarth is an incredible place, full of animals,

plants, and other natural wonders that force us to reflect on our role in this world. Join us for a series of presentations from local nature-lovers and experts as we explore our world and what we can do to keep it healthy for generations to come.

The speaker series will be held in the L.S. Peery Education Center at the Ogden Nature Center.

Cost: Members of the Ogden Nature Center enjoy free admission, otherwise $3 for children and $6 for adults. Pre-registration required by calling 801-621-7595.

Monday, May 13, 6 p.m. – Form in NatureSpeaker: Alex Frank, lead naturalist, Ogden

Nature CenterWhy do zebras have stripes, and leopards

spots? Why are the cells in beehives hexagons? Why are 99.9 percent of all animals symmetrical? Every shape, style, and color in nature has a purpose. Join us as we discuss various forms found throughout the natural world, and how these forms have shaped our own world as well.

The Ogden Nature Center is located at 966 W. 12th Street in Ogden, Utah. More details can be found online at www.ogdennaturecenter.org. Here are activities

planned for the remainder of this month.

LifeCommunity & Personal Interest in Davis County

THURSDAY, MAY 9, 2019

LifeCommunity & Personal Interest in Davis County

THURSDAY, MAY 9, 2019

Sports thursday, May 9, 2019

Scores & Recaps from local events and competitions

PHOTOs BY ROGER V. TUTTLE

by Josh McFaddenClipper sportswriter

With still two games to go, the Viewmont boys soccer

team already secured the Region 5 crown.

Following a pair of victories last week, the Vikings wrapped up first place in the league, earning a league championship for the first time since 2014 when they won Region 1. Viewmont entered this week with a 6-0-2 mark, good enough for 20 points, seven more than second-place Woods Cross.

Viewmont has been at the top of the region from the outset of the season, giving up just three goals in its first eight league contests. Two of those came on April 30 in a close matchup with Woods Cross. It took two over-times to decide this game, which was tied 1-1 at halftime and 2-2 at the end of regulation. Josh Beckman, Lorince Essig and Riley Gunn scored for Viewmont, which saw a team penetrate its formidable defense more than any other squad had all season.

Last Friday, the Vikings registered

yet another shutout, blanking Bountiful in a 3-0 rout. It was the 10th shutout of the season for Viewmont and goalkeeper Josh Varley. Offensively, the Vikings enjoy another solid outing, scoring at least three goals in a game for the sixth time on the year. In this contest, the Vikings got all their points in the first half. James Ackley had two of the goals, and Brent Peterson got the other one.

The Vikings have been a dominant team but don’t have one standout scorer on the roster. Instead, the team has used a balanced attack to cause trouble for opponents’ defenses. Entering the final week of the regular season, 10 players had scored. Ackley and Kymble Johnson paced the team with four goals each, while four other players had netted three goals apiece.

davisIn Region 1, the Darts have a

slimmer first-place lead than the Vikings do in Region 5. Davis has been similarly strong on the defensive end, giving up just four goals all season heading into the final week of play,

VieWmont boys soccer snags region title

SAMPSON CLUFF OF viewMONt AND PeYtON PAXtON of Bountiful battle for the ball in the Vikes’ 3-0 win on Friday.

see title | 19

Huge week ahead for Region 5 boys soccer by Josh McFaddenClipper sportswriter

With four playoff spots up for grabs in the six-team

Region 5, some boys soccer teams are going to get left out of the postseason.

Woods Cross, Bountiful and Farmington hope things go their way to reach the Class 5A state tournament when it

kicks off May 14.

Woods CrossFollowing last week’s games,

the Wildcats were left with a 4-3-1 league mark, virtually assuring them of a playoff spot. Some things in the final week of action would have to

go completely against Woods Cross for it to not participate in the postseason. At press time, the Wildcats were in second place behind Viewmont. With 13 points, Woods Cross was also three points ahead of Roy, Box Elder and Farmington, which were all tied for third.

The Wildcats could have fully secured a playoff spot last, but they fell to Viewmont 3-2 in double overtime on April 30 and tied Box Elder 1-1 on May 3. Woods Cross’ two goals against Viewmont were the most the Vikings had given up in a game this season, but it wasn’t enough for the Wildcats to prevail. The Wildcats scored a goal in each half but couldn’t manage to find the back of the net in either overtime session.

At Box Elder three days later, Woods Cross couldn’t duplicate the result from April 16 when it beat the

see Soccer | 19

including three in region games. The Darts are 10-1 in region

play, just half a game ahead of second-place Layton, which has been right on their heels all year.

Davis had a pair of big wins

last week, both in close fashion. On April 30, the Darts got past Weber 2-0, making amends for their only league loss of the year when they lost to the Warriors 1-0. This time around, Davis scored in each half and got another shutout from Noah Larkin, his ninth of the year. Cole Anderl and Josh Harwood got

shots past the Weber goalie. Two days later, Davis shut out

Clearfield for the second time this season, prevailing 1-0. Larkin’s 10th shutout was a highlight, as was a first-half goal from Harwood, his 10th of the year.

Davis will host a first-round state tournament game in the Class 6A playoffs on May 14.

Thursday, May 9, 2019 19sportsDAVIS CLIPPER

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Bees. Still, heading into this week, the Wildcats were in a good position to return to the state tournament for the third straight year.

FarmingtonThe first-year Phoenix entered the

week with a record of 3-4-1 in Region 5, just one win behind the Wildcats. However, With Roy and Box Elder sharing those same records, tie-breakers could decide which team moves on to the postseason and which one stays home.

The Phoenix struggled on April 30 at Box Elder but responded last Friday with a key 2-1 win over Roy.

Against Box Elder, Farmington got in an early hole, trailing 3-0 at the break. The deficit was far too much to overcome, and the Bees added a second-half goal to prevail 4-0. It was the most goals the Phoenix had given up all year as well as the team’s largest margin of defeat.

The team showed resolve in the matchup at home against Roy,

keeping it playoff contention. It took extra time, but Farmington prevailed in overtime for its first win since April 19. Ike Beckman and Mason McRae scored for the Phoenix. It was McRae’s fourth goal of the year to lead the squad.

BountifulThe Braves began this week in last

place in Region 5 but still had a shot at moving on to the state tournament. The team needed victories and perhaps some help from other teams to secure a berth.

Bountiful was 2-6 in region action at the start of this week, totaling six points. A 3-1 loss to Roy on April 30 and a 3-0 shutout defeat at the hands of Viewmont complicated the Braves’ goals of getting back to the state tournament after a two-year absence.

The Braves hosted Box Elder on Tuesday and finish their schedule on Friday with a game at Woods Cross. Depending on how other teams do in their last week of play, a pair of wins or even a win and a tie could be enough to keep Bountiful’s season going.

Athlete of the Week We once again honor Our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Week. Our Male Athlete of the Week award goes to Davis High

soccer keeper Noah Larkin, who posted his 10th shutout of the season last week.

Other nominees for the male award were Viewmont soccer player James Ackley, and baseball players Bryson Hales

of Davis, Blake Buckley of Viewmont and Dylan Jeppson of Farmington.

Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to Bountiful track runner Laurie Murphy, who won both the 1600 meters and 3200 meters at the BYU Invitational this past weekend.Other nominees for the female award were Woods Cross softball pitcher Libby Clark, Davis golfer Brooklyn Halliday,

Bountiful golfer Vanna Einerson, Davis track’s Laindsey Bouwhuis, Bountiful track’s Brynlee Kuipers, Woods Cross

track’s Carlee Hansen, and Farmington track’s Tilly Vasquez.

Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting staff and on recommendations from area coaches. We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week, as well as Athletes of the

Month, throughout the school year.

Congratulations to all of these athletes!

by Catherine GarrettClipper sportswriter

The Bountiful High girls golf

team won the Region 5 title April 29 at Glen Eagle, led by Vanna Einerson’s score of 76.

“We won the region outright but were looking for some better scores going into the state tournament,” head coach Jenny Hathaway said.

Hallie Smith shot a personal best of 87 while Hailey Harrison also had her best round with a score of 96. Kaitlyn Miner’s 100 rounded out the scoring for the Braves.

Einerson finished the season first in the region standings while Smith was third, Miner eighth and Kylie Olson tied for 11th.

According to Woods Cross golf coach David Simon, his squad played their best rounds of the season as a team in the region tournament in finishing third. Macy Richards shot a 91 – tying for third place – to lead the Wildcats while Natalie Christensen (95) and Julia Springer (97) rounded out the top scores for the team. Farmington consistently placed in the top four all year in region tournaments and were led by Olivia Hunter

(16th), Avery Davis (20th) and Mollie Redd (tied for 21st).Davis

In its last region tournament of the season, Davis shot a 338 to win at Valley View May 3, 48 shots ahead of Weber.

“Valley View is a tough course and we prevailed,” head coach Lori Salvo said. “They played great!”

The Darts were led by medal-ist Brooklyn Halliday’s 79 while Caylyn Ponich (84) took second, Katelyn Day (85) third, Aubrey Johnson (90) sixth and Victoria Castro (92) ninth were all among the top 10 for Davis.

Einerson leads Braves to Region 5 golf title

20 Thursday, May 9, 2019 sports DAVIS CLIPPER

801.298.6220 • 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT • southdavisrecreation.com

Recreation Center

by Catherine GarrettClipper sportswriter

KAYSVILLE--The

Davis High track team began the season this spring with heavy hearts after the passing of one of their distance run-ners, Thomas Hogan, in February while at the Simplot meet in Idaho.

“The goal here is always to win the hardware at the end of the season, namely the region and state cham-pionship,” said co-head coach Markham Hyde, who is in his second year as a head coach and 16th with the Davis program. “However, our motivation to compete and win as a team is different this year. Our team is dedicating the

season to him. We want to run, jump, throw and win for Thomas.”

The boys squad is defending its 6A state title from a year ago with All-State returners Brendon Redford (first, 4X100 relay; fourth, 200 meters), Devin Gwynn (first, 4X100 relay), Kale Thomas (second, 4X400 relay; third, high jump), Caleb Wuthrich (third, javelin) and Cole Noriega (sixth, 300 meter hurdles) expected to continue to lead the Darts team. Newcomers James Parker – in the throws events, follow-ing a father who was an Olympian in the hammer throw – along with sprinters Christian Woodland and David Spjut will also be ones to watch on the boys side.

All-State distance runner Ellie Lundgreen, who placed fourth at state in the 3200 meters leads several All-State returners and talented athletes from the Darts’ 10th place team a year ago. “She looks extremely promising this year,” girls head coach Jeffrey Agnello said. “She has already broken our alumni meet record in the 1600 meters, which was set by Shea Martinez. She is not only a great athlete, but she is a great leader.”

Other All-Staters back for the girls squad are Kelsey Leavitt (javelin), Ruth Wright (3200 meters), Robyn Hoki (pole vault), Sydney Hedquist (800 meters, sprint medley relay), Bailey

Kealamakia (sprint medley relay, 4X100 relay), Alicia Halverson (sprint medley relay), Lindsey Bouwhuis (4X100 relay), Tatum Cook (4X100 relay) and Kate Rounkles (4X100 relay).

At the BYU Invitational May 3-4, Marcyes took first in the pole vault while Lundgreen (second, 3200 meters), Thomas (second, high jump) and Preston (third, 800 meters) also finished

in the top three in their respective events.

“We just want the kids to be tough and compete this time of year,” Markham said. Markham and Agnello are being assisted by a “fantastic group” consisting of Paul Timothy (distance), Adam and Bonnie Wood (distance), Jamie West and Porter Sweat (hurdles), Kristen Bruestle and Rachel Roybal (sprints), Dan Hayward (pole vault),

Natalie McKinley (high jump), Gretchen Melton (strength and condition-ing) and Kassidy Webb (long jump).

Davis is also scheduled to host the Region 1 championship May 8-9. Junior high meets will be held April 18 and May 10 with a sophomore region championship slated for May 14. The 6A state championships will be held May 16, 18 at Brigham Young University.

Davis track team competes to honor fallen teammate

by Josh McFaddenClipper sportswriter

With the state tournament just a

week away for Class 5A and Class 6A teams, the next few games have a huge impact on which teams participate in the tournament and which teams start the offseason sooner.

DavisDavis is the only team in Region

1 to have already finished its regular season. The Darts when 13-5 in league play, while second-place Fremont entered this week at 10-5. If the Silverwolves win all three of their games this week they’ll claim the top seed in the region by virtue of their season sweep over the Darts.

Davis did its job last week by defeating Northridge three straight times. Two of the games went down to the hire, but the May 2 matchup was a one-sided 15-2 rout. With no worse than a co-championship, Davis has now won four straight league titles. Viewmont vs. Farmington

The Vikings began this week with a slim lead in Region 5. At 7-5 Viewmont is half a game ahead of Roy, Woods Cross and Farmington. A pair of wins last week helped the

Vikings’ cause. Viewmont toppled Box Elder

7-3 on April 29 and Bountiful 7-4 on May 1. The Vikings did most of their damage in the first win early on, scoring seven runs in the first three innings. Will Schultz got the win on the mound and led the way to allow just five hits.

It was a similar story two days later against Bountiful. In this three-point victory, the Vikings were up 5-0 in the fifth inning and 7-2 in the seventh before the Braves made a comeback. Blake Buckley was the winning pitcher and hit a double. Jaxon Uffens also hit a double.

With three games this week against Farmington, Viewmont has an opportunity to hang onto the region lead and come away with its second straight championship.

Woods Cross vs. BountifulThe Wildcats and Braves meet this

week three times in a series of games that could make or break Bountiful’s bid for a tournament berth.

Woods Cross began the week at 7-5, but the Braves, at 5-6, have some work to do in order to reach the postseason once again.

Davis gets share, Region 5 tight

Television GuideThursday, May 9, 2019 21TvDAVIS CLIPPER

22 Thursday, May 9, 2019 tv DAVIS CLIPPER

Q: Are Chip and Joanna Gaines from “Fixer

Upper” ever coming back with a new show? Do they still live in Waco? — C.T.

A: Not only are the talented remodelers

and lovers of shiplap coming back with a new show, they’re actually starting their own network. Much like Oprah Winfrey with her OWN net-work, the Gaineses have signed a deal with Discovery Inc.

(parent company of HGTV) to start their channel with content chosen by them. Surely this has to include the return of “Fixer Upper” or something similar. Viewing also will be available on a TV Everywhere GO app, and their own streaming service is expected down the road.

“Our hope with this network is that it really feels like home,” Joanna said while speaking at the Discovery Upfronts. “I think when people come, they’ll find what they were looking for. Whether it’s design, gardening, cooking – that it resonates with people.”

The couple still lives near Waco, Texas, with tourists flocking to their store, the Magnolia Market at the Silos. These visitors recently included

power couple Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez. JLo is a huge fan of the show and has even had Joanna out to her own fixer-upper home in Malibu to seek design advice. Later, ARod surprised her with a visit to the Gaineses’ abode in Texas.

Chip and Joanna’s big new venture will launch on traditional cable in 2020, so keep checking HGTV.com for updates.

Q: When is the remake of “The Lion King”

coming out? I heard that it won’t be animated this time. Will it be people wearing ani-mal makeup, like the Broadway show “Cats”? — F.B.

A: The new version of Disney’s “The Lion

King” will have actors doing the voices, but the cast onscreen will be from the animal kingdom. It’s not exactly “live action” though, as was initially reported, but instead director Jon Favreau uses what is termed “photorealistic animation.” It’s unlike anything we’ve seen yet.

Lending voices to the majes-tic – and adorable – creatures on screen will be Donald Glover as Simba and Beyonce as Nala. The superstar will no doubt be singing a few bars on the soundtrack as the lioness. James Earl Jones is once again lending his baritone to the role of Simba’s father, King Mufasa, as he did in the original 1994 movie. The release date for this version is set for July 19.

Q: When is the new Hobbit television

series going to be aired, and who stars in it? — B.H.

A: Amazon has bought the rights to begin

filming five seasons of a series based on “The Lord of the Rings,” but it will be set during an earlier time than the movies. No cast has been named yet, and it will likely be a couple years before it’s available for streaming.

Send me your questions at [email protected]!

(c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

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obituariesthomas e. larsen

1929-2019Thomas Edward Larsen, 90,

was born in Salt Lake City, on March 5, 1929. He passed away April 30, 2019 in Bountiful, of natural causes due to age.

He is the son of Edward Lewis Larsen and Clarene Smith. Clarene died at a young age and “Ted” married Martina Van Paddenburg who was Tom’s loving lifelong mother.

Tom was a Korean War Veteran. He joined the Navy in 1948, spent two years in Guam and two years on the USS Hubbard, Destroyer.

He married Lael Steele July 2, 1954 in the Salt Lake Temple. Tom spent his career as a credit manager and was the Secretary/Treasurer for Patrick Dry Goods upon his retirement.

He was an avid fisherman and loved to golf. He loved people and had a full life surrounded by friends and family.

He is preceded in death by his wife Lael, sister Patricia Anderson, and brother Richard Larsen.

He is survived by daughters Judy (Val) Bird, of Sandy, Karen (Joe) Bateman of Ogden, LuAnn (Chris) Hadlock of Steamboat Springs, CO., sister Nancy Davis of Juneau AK, eight grandchil-dren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 4, 2019 at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary 727 N. 400 East. Interment Bountiful City Cemetery.

Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com

Karen Kingsford Hoffman1942-2019Karen Kingsford Hoffman,

beloved wife, mother, grand-mother and great-grandmother, passed peacefully from this life on Sunday, May 5, 2019. We love to think she chose the Lord’s day to enter into His rest, and that her valiant and chivalrous companion, Leon, opened the door for her one last time, letting her depart through heaven’s doors.

She was born in Logan, on Aug. 4, 1942, the second of seven

children and first daughter of Alton and June Kingsford. Karen inherited the love of poetry from her dad, Alton, a love of hard work and thrift from her mother June, and a love of music from both. She loved each of her siblings and stayed close to them and their children and loved hen parties with her mom and sisters. She was imbued at a young age with a special and unique sense of optimism and knew well how to “accentuate the positive” and always look for that “little patch of blue.”

She met her eternal sweetheart, Leon, on the campus of Utah State University, and their relationship has been a constant love story since the day they met on the dance floor. They were mar-ried on her 19th birthday, on Aug. 4, 1961 in the Logan Temple and celebrated 57 anniversaries together. They welcomed six sons and two daughters into their home, and countless other children, all of whom were loved and taught the gospel with great care and example, and of course nurtured with Karen’s famous homemade bread and honey butter.

Karen served two missions with her husband to Pennsylvania and took on the added challenge of learning Spanish for their first mission. She loved all those she served in Pennsylvania, and most loved serving with her sweetheart.

Karen loved the Lord first, and Leon a close second, and then everyone else who crossed her path. She adored walking, hiking and dancing with her sweet husband and companion Leon. And she loved spending time gardening, making quilts with her children and grandchildren and creating 57 memory books for her posterity. She was ever faithful and ever prayerful, and she loved the quote, “Service is the rent we pay for the privilege of living on this earth.” Mom, your rent is paid in full.

Karen is survived by her husband, Leon, children, Earl (Taunna), Clayton, Gary (Brooke), Lyle (Laura), Carla (Jef), Michael (CaMarie), Karie (Steve) and James (Shanti), her four sisters and one brother, 48 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. She is enjoying a beautiful reunion with her parents, Alton and June, her brother Clinton, and her grand-daughter Lyndsey.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 11, 2019 at 11 a.m., in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Chapel, 2285 S. 200 West, Bountiful. Friends and family are invited to visit Friday evening 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful, and Saturday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the service at the Chapel. Interment will follow at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online condolences can be sent at: russonmortuary.com

Obituaries


Joy elaine Heckmann Monson

1926-2019Joy Elaine Heckmann Monson

was born Nov. 17, 1926 in Salt Lake City, and died April 25, 2019 in Bountiful. At the start of the Great Depression of 1929, her family had to leave their comfortable home in Magna and move to an isolated farm in Providence, Utah. Life was physically demanding on the farm. During the summer the family woke up at 5 a.m. to pick the fruit and berries. Despite the hardships of farm life, Mom’s

parents were not bitter and taught Mom to pray, serve in callings and pay tithing.

Mom loved school and graduated from South Cache High. She spoke at graduation as one of the valedictorians. Some of the male students left before graduation to serve in the military in World War II. She joined the Cadet Nurse Corps after gradu-ation and the government paid for her education. Her classes were at the University of Utah and her clinical training was at LDS Hospital, where her daughter Kim, has been a Nursing Supervisor for a number of years.

In September 1949, she had graduated from the University of Utah, then left home to serve an LDS mission in Eastern Canada. During her mission, Mom was transferred to the London, Ontario District where Dad was also serving. They fell in love before Dad completed his mission in September 1950. Mom was released from her mission in March 1951 and they were married June 7, 1951 in the Logan Temple. Mom worked at LDS Hospital and Dad completed his classes at the University of Utah; then graduated in March 1952. Conrad and Craig were born two months later in May.

They left Utah that same year and Dad received his Master’s degree at New York University and worked in Manhattan for the next 18 years. They made lifelong friends in the East where Karla, Kim, Ryan and Sean were born. When Mom was 40, she began her Master’s degree in Education at Patterson State College in New Jersey. During her second year of classes, she was expecting Sean. She completed her student teaching in December 1969 and graduated in 1970. When they left New Jersey to return to Utah, Mom did not want to leave their friends. They had supported each other serving in the church and raising their children while their extended families lived in the West.

Moving to Bountiful was a blessing for Mom. She again made lifelong friends in her neighborhood and ward. Her children met their future spouses in the ward, at BYU, or due to other positive events resulting from their move. Mackie joined our family when he was 11 years old. My mother’s father came to live with my parents for eight years when he was 89 years old. During the same time, Kim’s husband died and she returned home with her four children. Mom nurtured them as lovingly as she had nurtured her own six children.

Once their family was more independent, Mom and Dad served their missions. First, a Spanish speaking proselyting mis-sion to El Paso Texas. Then a temple mission in the Dominican Republic and finally, a temple mission in Nauvoo.

Mom served her ward and her family with all her heart, might, mind and soul. Mom’s life will be a hard act to follow. She showed us by example how to pray, to love learning, to serve in every calling, to be less critical, more patient and to treasure our siblings.

She was preceded in death by her beloved husband of almost 68 years, Richard, and is survived by six children, 25 grandchil-dren and more than 50 great-grandchildren.

Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 11, 2019 at the Mueller Park 3rd Ward Chapel, 1825 S. 850 East, Bountiful, where family and friends may visit from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the service. Interment to follow at Lakeview Memorial Estates. Arrangements under the direction of Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com.

Daniel william Drumiler1929-2019Bountiful — Our beloved father,

grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, uncle, and friend returned home to his Father in Heaven on April 29, 2019 and was joyfully reunited with the love of his life, his wife Jean, and his daughter, Rebecca Jean. He embraced life and lived it to the fullest. He was always happiest serving others.

Daniel began his life in Ogden, on Oct. 10, 1922, born to Hermina Nettie Shaw and Elbert Perle Drumiler. He loved scouting and at an early age became an Eagle Scout. He married his college sweetheart Jean Chamberlin in the Salt Lake Temple on March 8, 1944. They had six daughters and one son and shared 71 years together.

Daniel earned a degree in chemical engineering from the University of Utah and later a Master’s degree at the University of Washington. Shortly after he and Jean married, they moved to Oakridge, TN to work on the

Manhattan Project. Their journey took them from Tennessee to Washington State and California before making Utah their final home.

Daniel’s many interests included softball, tennis, hiking, carpentry, gardening, and teaching all his children to ski. He loved playing the piano for his grandchildren. After retirement, he enjoyed teaching college chemistry. His favorite hobby was working in his cornfield and then giving all the corn away to his family and friends. He became affectionately known as Farmer Dan.

Because of his love for the gospel and for people, he served his whole life faithfully and with enthusiasm. Dan and Jean served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the New York, New York mission and later served as ordinance workers in the Bountiful Temple.

Daniel is survived by his children, Dianne Torgersen (Sheril), Shauna Jones (Nick), Kathleen White (Roger), Lauren Reinholtz (Ron), Karen Parsons (Matthew), Daniel James Drumiler (Marilyn), his sister, Cleo Murray, 27 grandchildren, and 37 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by his wife, Jean, his daughter, Rebecca Jean, his parents, his brother Elbert, and his sisters Mary and Pearl.

Services were held at 1 p.m., Saturday, May 4, 2019 at the Lakeview Ward, 455 S. 1200 East, Bountiful. A viewing was held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, May 3, 2019 at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, and Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the church prior to the services. Interment at the Lakeview Cemetery, 1640 East Lakeview Drive, Bountiful. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com.

Vickie Jean Borden1958-2019Vickie Jean Borden, beloved

mother, grandmother, daughter and sister, was born June 21, 1958 in Cleveland, TN. She passed away April 17, 2019 after a courageous battle with cancer.

She is survived by her children, Tasha (Joe) Gillespie, Arizona; Crystina Curlee, Bountiful; Terry Bruce (Tracy) Borden, Layton. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the U of U Cancer Center in her name.

A celebration of life will be held this summer.

ClassifiedsFREEthursday, may 9, 2019

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 publiCationWant To Buy

BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old photos & historical memora-bilia Call 800-823-9124

Yard Work

AERATION BY KERRY AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mowing, Tilling, Aeration.

Never Too Early to Aerate.Call Kerry 801-231-7364

Serving since 1986

PRO LANDSCAPING Spring cleanup.

Flower beds, shrub removal, weeding, complete tree

service. clean and haul.

WE DO IT ALL!!! Free estimates.801-888-1883

MY FATHER’S CREATION LLC Concrete &

L a n d s c a p i n g Affordable Quality Work Concrete, Retaining Walls/Driveway, Sidewalks/Bricks. Fences, tree sod services. Appliance removal. Lic/Ins 385-227-4522, 385-259-2232.

* * YA R D - L AW N - S P R I N -KLERS**We e k l y M o w i n g . Ya r d Work (light & heavy duty). Sprinkler Repairs & Upgrades. Landscaping from A-Z. We Do It All! Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. 801-292-0450.

KARL’S YARD SERVICE spring clean-up, leaves/weeds, hauling, Pruning, trim-ming, removal of trees and bushes. Free estimates. Karl 801-298-0610.

***SPRINKLERS***All types of repairs & up-grades. Winterizing, New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Since 1987. 801-292-0450.

YARD CARE Services! We would love to take care of your yard for you. We do aeration, lawn maintenance, weeding, gardening, sprinkler work & repair, landscaping. Call to-day for a Free estimate. 801-755- 7706 or 801-295-8095.

SPRING CLEAN UP! South Davis Area.

TREES, SHRUBS, MOWING, hedges, flower beds, rail-road ties, sod, tree trimming/removal, garage and shed clean-up, hauling, concrete flat work. Affordable rates, references. Senior Discount. Dan 801-518-7365

Yard Work

PAYNE’S EXPEDITECONSTRUCTION AND

LANDSCAPINGGo with this Familiar name in Davis County. Over 20 years

of Experience• Spring Clean-up• Complete Tree Services• Sprinkler Systems• Retaining Walls• Driveways/Patios/walk-ways• Stamp concrete

We do it all! Licensed/Insured Free Estimates

Call 801-294-0003

***WEEKLY LAWNMOWING***

Mowing, t r imming, edg-i n g , f e r t i l i z i n g , s p r i n -k lers, yard work. Davis County. 32yrs in business. 801-292-0450

MIKA LANDSCAPEAll Kinds of landscaping, clean up, trees, sprinklers system, sod. All kinds of concrete. Free est. 801-708-9965.

TREE TRIMMING &Removal

Affordable Service South Davis Area. Trees, shrubs and hedg-es, Mowing Spring Cleanup, Hauling, Concrete Flat Work. References, Senior Discount. Call Dan 801-518-7365

**GENERAL CLEAN-UP**• Weeding of Flower-Beds• Trimming of Bushes/Hedges• Raking up Leaves• Tree removal & trimming

Free Estimates801-328-3796

Services

BACKHOE AND loader work Farmington area only. Operat-ing equipment over 35 years. 801-540-6097.

SPRINKLERS FIRST AID MAGIC LAWN. 40-yrs ex-perience. Spring tune-up, New installation, conversions, repairs. Magic Lawn. Dave 801-725-8897.

SEAMLESS ALUMINUM RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint-ing, deck and fence repairs, tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Call Jason 801-808-7056 www.go2jasonhansen.com

HANDYMAN SERVICES. Are you looking for someone to do your handyman work? Let us do it for you! No job too big or no job too small. Senior citizen discount. Call today. 801-386-1064, 801-295-8095.

Services

AC CONCRETEDriveways decorative, colored stamping, Patios, footing foun-dations, walk in basements, fire pits, block wall, landscap-ing and more. Call Leo 801-347-7149 for 20% off.

AFFORDABLE CONCRETE all kinds flat work, RV pad, walkout basements, drive-ways, retaining walls, etc. Free estimate. Call Misi 801-300-7562.

MILITARY PLUMBER 30 years of experience. Will fix replace or install toilets, sinks, faucets, dishwashers, water heaters Call 801-598-0700 for free estimate

Miscellaneous

A STEP FORWARD Home Heath and Hospice is chang-ing their name to Inspiration Home Health and Hospice. Any questions please call 801-281-1314.

Garage Sales

ESTATE SALE Friday/Satur-day, May 10th & 11th. 8am-3pm. 975 North 400 East, Centerville. Furniture, tools, home decor. Cash Only.

S AT U R D AY M AY 11 t h from 9am-4pm. 402 South Kays Drive, Kaysville. Cute clothing, antique collections, books/movies/CD’s, And many other great deals.

Apartment for Rent

RILEY COURT Senior Apts Studio, 2bd, and 1bd Avail-able, NO Pets or smoking. Se-cure Building. 801-557-4179.

Home for Sale

LOVELY HOUSE for sale in beautiful Montana. Located 35 miles West of Great Fal ls, Montana. Lots of outdoor recreation. 2 Bucks Realty. Choteau, Montana 406-799-5103 or 406-466-5102. $224,000.00

BEAR LAKE House on the water for sale. Four family house. You get one week a month. Comes with 2 wave runners, 4 ATV’s, 7bd, no subletting. $199,000. Quar-terly maintenance fee. 801-292-5879.

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Obituaries


Joy elaine Heckmann Monson

1926-2019Joy Elaine Heckmann Monson

was born Nov. 17, 1926 in Salt Lake City, and died April 25, 2019 in Bountiful. At the start of the Great Depression of 1929, her family had to leave their comfortable home in Magna and move to an isolated farm in Providence, Utah. Life was physically demanding on the farm. During the summer the family woke up at 5 a.m. to pick the fruit and berries. Despite the hardships of farm life, Mom’s

parents were not bitter and taught Mom to pray, serve in callings and pay tithing.

Mom loved school and graduated from South Cache High. She spoke at graduation as one of the valedictorians. Some of the male students left before graduation to serve in the military in World War II. She joined the Cadet Nurse Corps after gradu-ation and the government paid for her education. Her classes were at the University of Utah and her clinical training was at LDS Hospital, where her daughter Kim, has been a Nursing Supervisor for a number of years.

In September 1949, she had graduated from the University of Utah, then left home to serve an LDS mission in Eastern Canada. During her mission, Mom was transferred to the London, Ontario District where Dad was also serving. They fell in love before Dad completed his mission in September 1950. Mom was released from her mission in March 1951 and they were married June 7, 1951 in the Logan Temple. Mom worked at LDS Hospital and Dad completed his classes at the University of Utah; then graduated in March 1952. Conrad and Craig were born two months later in May.

They left Utah that same year and Dad received his Master’s degree at New York University and worked in Manhattan for the next 18 years. They made lifelong friends in the East where Karla, Kim, Ryan and Sean were born. When Mom was 40, she began her Master’s degree in Education at Patterson State College in New Jersey. During her second year of classes, she was expecting Sean. She completed her student teaching in December 1969 and graduated in 1970. When they left New Jersey to return to Utah, Mom did not want to leave their friends. They had supported each other serving in the church and raising their children while their extended families lived in the West.

Moving to Bountiful was a blessing for Mom. She again made lifelong friends in her neighborhood and ward. Her children met their future spouses in the ward, at BYU, or due to other positive events resulting from their move. Mackie joined our family when he was 11 years old. My mother’s father came to live with my parents for eight years when he was 89 years old. During the same time, Kim’s husband died and she returned home with her four children. Mom nurtured them as lovingly as she had nurtured her own six children.

Once their family was more independent, Mom and Dad served their missions. First, a Spanish speaking proselyting mis-sion to El Paso Texas. Then a temple mission in the Dominican Republic and finally, a temple mission in Nauvoo.

Mom served her ward and her family with all her heart, might, mind and soul. Mom’s life will be a hard act to follow. She showed us by example how to pray, to love learning, to serve in every calling, to be less critical, more patient and to treasure our siblings.

She was preceded in death by her beloved husband of almost 68 years, Richard, and is survived by six children, 25 grandchil-dren and more than 50 great-grandchildren.

Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 11, 2019 at the Mueller Park 3rd Ward Chapel, 1825 S. 850 East, Bountiful, where family and friends may visit from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the service. Interment to follow at Lakeview Memorial Estates. Arrangements under the direction of Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com.

Daniel william Drumiler1929-2019Bountiful — Our beloved father,

grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, uncle, and friend returned home to his Father in Heaven on April 29, 2019 and was joyfully reunited with the love of his life, his wife Jean, and his daughter, Rebecca Jean. He embraced life and lived it to the fullest. He was always happiest serving others.

Daniel began his life in Ogden, on Oct. 10, 1922, born to Hermina Nettie Shaw and Elbert Perle Drumiler. He loved scouting and at an early age became an Eagle Scout. He married his college sweetheart Jean Chamberlin in the Salt Lake Temple on March 8, 1944. They had six daughters and one son and shared 71 years together.

Daniel earned a degree in chemical engineering from the University of Utah and later a Master’s degree at the University of Washington. Shortly after he and Jean married, they moved to Oakridge, TN to work on the

Manhattan Project. Their journey took them from Tennessee to Washington State and California before making Utah their final home.

Daniel’s many interests included softball, tennis, hiking, carpentry, gardening, and teaching all his children to ski. He loved playing the piano for his grandchildren. After retirement, he enjoyed teaching college chemistry. His favorite hobby was working in his cornfield and then giving all the corn away to his family and friends. He became affectionately known as Farmer Dan.

Because of his love for the gospel and for people, he served his whole life faithfully and with enthusiasm. Dan and Jean served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the New York, New York mission and later served as ordinance workers in the Bountiful Temple.

Daniel is survived by his children, Dianne Torgersen (Sheril), Shauna Jones (Nick), Kathleen White (Roger), Lauren Reinholtz (Ron), Karen Parsons (Matthew), Daniel James Drumiler (Marilyn), his sister, Cleo Murray, 27 grandchildren, and 37 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by his wife, Jean, his daughter, Rebecca Jean, his parents, his brother Elbert, and his sisters Mary and Pearl.

Services were held at 1 p.m., Saturday, May 4, 2019 at the Lakeview Ward, 455 S. 1200 East, Bountiful. A viewing was held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, May 3, 2019 at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, and Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the church prior to the services. Interment at the Lakeview Cemetery, 1640 East Lakeview Drive, Bountiful. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com.

Vickie Jean Borden1958-2019Vickie Jean Borden, beloved

mother, grandmother, daughter and sister, was born June 21, 1958 in Cleveland, TN. She passed away April 17, 2019 after a courageous battle with cancer.

She is survived by her children, Tasha (Joe) Gillespie, Arizona; Crystina Curlee, Bountiful; Terry Bruce (Tracy) Borden, Layton. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the U of U Cancer Center in her name.

A celebration of life will be held this summer.

26 Thursday, May 9, 2019 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

PUBLIC NOTICEIn accordance with Sec. 106 of the Programmatic Agreement, T-Mobile West, LLC proposes to install a new antenna structure at 1170 East Gentile Street Layton, Utah 84040 . Please direct com-ments to Gavin L. at 818-898-4866 regarding site SL07104A.5/9, 5/16/19CNS-3248393#DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER C-4180

Davis County NOTICE OF THE FILING OF PETITIONS FOR WATER

CONTRACT BY WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT

All persons interested will please take notice that there have been filed with the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, petitions applying for the allotment of Weber Basin water, by the following landowners owning land in:Section 36, Township 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Copies of petitions containing the description of each tract and the terms and conditions under which the water is petitioned are on file in the office of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, Layton, Utah, for public inspection. The names of the petitioners and the amount of water in acre‑feet applied for are as hereinafter set out:PETITIONER ACRE-FEETDick R. & Shirley Clyde 1.0 The Board of Trustees of the District will meet in public session at District headquarters, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, 9:00 a.m., Thursday, May 23rd, 2019, to consider each of such petitions and any and all objections that may be presented in writing by any persons showing cause why any of said petitions should not be granted. All persons interested may appear at such hearing and show cause in writing why said petitions, or any thereof should not be granted. Failure of any person to show cause in writing as aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent on his part to the granting of said petition. The Board will at such meeting or at a subsequent meeting adjourned therefrom, accept or reject the petitions.

WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICTTage I. Flint, Secretary

C-4182 5/9-16

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Build-ing, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on May 29, 2019, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated September 20, 1996, and executed by PAUL BLAIR AND ANGELA BLAIR HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Trustors, in favor of BANK OF UTAH as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on September 23, 1996, as Entry No. 1275589, in Book 2046, at Page 42, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 24 South 300 West, Clearfield, Utah 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as:ALL OF LOT 4, SADDLEWOOD SUBDIVISION PHASE 1, CLEARFIELD CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF. Tax ID: 12‑222‑0004 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY, and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are PAUL BLAIR AND ANGELA BLAIR, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS, WITH FULL RIGHTS OF SURVIVORSHIP. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. DATED: April 19, 2019.

LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCYBy: Shelby K. Irvin Its: Authorized Agent

Telephone: (801) 476‑0303web site: www.smithknowles.com

SK File No. 17‑0425C-4167 4/25-5/9

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, on the front steps of the Davis County Courthouse at 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah, on June 3, 2019, at the hour of 3 p.m., for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust, originally executed by Bailey N. Hall and Amy H. Hall, as Trustors, in favor of Stonefield, Inc., a Nevada corpora-

tion, covering real property located in Davis County, state of Utah, being more particularly described as follows:Beginning on the Westerly line of a Highway at a point which is North 41°20’00” West 491.37 feet from the Northeast cor-ner of Block 2, Plat “G”, KAYSVILLE TOWNSITE SURVEY, said point also being North 41°20’00” West 700.70 feet from the Northeast corner of Happy Homes No. 5 Subdivision, said point also being South 87°49’16” West 1670.98 feet and South 41°20’00” East 11.17 feet from the witness corner, thence North 41°20’00” West 81.17 feet along the Westerly line of a Highway; thence South 69°12’00” West 125.02 feet; thence South 20°48’00” East 53.00 feet; thence South 80°26’19” East 21.75 feet; thence South 17°16’30” East 41.74 feet, M/L, thence South 65°46’55” East 24.73 feet; thence North 48°56’06” East 128.00 feet to the point of beginning. The current beneficiary of said deed of trust is CMH Pizza, LLC, and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default are Amy M. Hall and Hoyt Stephenson. DATED this 6th day of May, 2019.

METRO NATIONAL TITLE, a Utah corporation,Successor TrusteeBy: Blake T. HeinerIts: Vice President

345 East BroadwaySalt Lake City, UT 84111

801-363-6633C-4181 5/9-23

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSSealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engi-neer, 150 N Main St. Suite 103, Bountiful, Utah for:

2019 200 NORTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECTBids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, May 21, 2019 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 150 N Main St. Suite 103, Bountiful, Utah.Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifica-tions prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certi-fied check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.

LLOYD N. CHENEYAsst. City Engineer

C-4178 5/2-16

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will meet at the gen-eral offices of the District, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, on Thursday, May 23, 2019, at 9:00 a.m., for the purpose of hearing objections to assessments to be levied by the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District in the year 2019 to pay the amount due to the Weber Basin Wa-ter Conservancy District for the year 2020 under Petitions and Orders by the Conservancy District thereon affecting lands in the following area in DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH: The lands so assessed are situated as follows: Sections 34, 35 & 36, Township 5 North, Range l West. Sec-tions l, 11, 13, 14, 15, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Township 3 North, Range 1 West Sections 5 & 6, Township 2 North, Range 1 East, Sections 6, 12, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 35 & 36, Township 2 North, Range 1 West Sections 2, 3, 11 & 14, Town-ship 1 North, Range l West Sections 30, 31 & 32, Township 3 North, Range 1 East Section 2, 3, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, 35, 36,Township 4 North, Range l West. Salt Lake Base and Meridian. The names of the owners of record as of January 1, 2019, of the lands so assessed, a particular description of each tract of land so assessed, the number of acrefeet of water allotted to

LEGAL NOTICESeach such tract and the dollar amount of assessment thereon is of record in the general office of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District and may there be examined by any in-terested party. Attention is particularly called to the fact that the assessments as made do and will constitute a lien upon the lands to which the water covered thereby has been allot-ted, notwithstanding that the Petitioner may since the filing of this petition have sold some or all of the land for which water was petitioned and allotted. Accordingly, all persons now owning or interested in lands within the above described area should give heed hereto.

WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICTTage I. Flint, Secretary-Manager

C-4183 5/9-16

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION will accept separate sealed bids for “THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE 2019 CON-CRETE REPLACEMENT PROJECT.” The project includes the replacement or installation/construction a minimum of 1000 linear feet of sidewalk, 1500 linear feet of curb and gutter, 120 linear feet of waterways, 6 catch basins, 10 ADA ramps and all work associated with this type of construction. This contract will begin June 17, 2019 and shall be for the 2019 fiscal year.ENGINEERS ESTIMATE ‑ $90,000The bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. local time on Thurs-day, May 23, 2019 at the office of the Kaysville City Hall, at which time all bids will be opened and read aloud. The bidder will be required to furnish a 5% bid bond. The bid will be awarded to the lowest responsible and responsive bidder. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The bid documents may be viewed on bid sync as “THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE 2019 CONCRETE REPLACE-MENT PROJECT FOR KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION”.Dated – May 6, 2019C-4184 5/9-16

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of June E. Stafford, Deceased Probate No. 183700527 Steven Peter Stafford, whose address is 1135 Gramercy Ave., Ogden, Utah 84404, has been appointed Personal Representatives of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are notified to (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative’s attorney of record, Langdon T. Owen, Jr., at the following address: 111 East Broadway, 11th Floor, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: April 25, 2019.

Langdon T. Owen, Jr. Attorney for Personal Representatives

111 East Broadway, 11th Floor Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) 363‑4300

C-4168 4/25-5/9

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of ARNOLD LEON PETERSEN, Deceased Probate No. 193700199 KARI JO MONTOYA, whose address is 6464 South 4160 West, Taylorsville, Utah 84129, has been appointed Administra-tor in Intestacy of the estate of the above-named decedent. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned, to the attorney for the estate, or to the Clerk of the Court within three months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: May 2, 2019.

Kari Jo Montoya Administrator in Intestacy

HALE | WOOD, PLLC A. CRAIG HALE (6557) Attorneys for the Petitioner 4766 Holladay Blvd Holladay, Utah 84117 Telephone: (801) 930‑5101 C-4172 5/2-16

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

Thursday, May 9, 2019 27classifiedsDAVIS CLIPPER

Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of May, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. in the Davis County Administration Building at 61 South Main Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, Room 131. The Davis County Clerk/Auditor, Curtis Koch, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder pursuant to the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1 Utah Code, the following de-scribed real property located in Davis County and now delin-quent and subject to tax sale. No bid less than the total amount of taxes, penalties, interest and costs which are a charge on the real estate will be accepted.01-053-0069 Anderson, Bradley J & Connie J, Property ad-dress: Close to Bountiful - in non-annexed Davis County, UT .02 acres $542.6003-027-0099 Pitt, Blanche E, Property address: Bountiful, UT .031 acres $784.1203-035-0096 Blackdog GLB LC, Property address: 453 West 500 South, Bountiful, UT .476 acres $23,065.1206-014-0077 Mathews, Stanton T & Lisa D - Trustees, Prop-erty address: 696 West 1000 North, West Bountiful, UT .57 acres $11,962.2806-024-0056 Mathews, Stanton T & Lisa Diane, Property ad-dress: 682 West 1000 North, West Bountiful, UT .524 acres $14,630.8106-077-0153 R & L Farms LLC, Property address: Woods Cross, UT .01 acres $308.3807-071-0082 Ellis, David L, Property address: Centerville, UT .0196 acres $273.2208-081-0088 Pack, Darryl D & Joyce S - Trustees Property address: Close to Farmington – in non-annexed Davis County, UT 1.292 acres $123.5108-347-0208 Haun, Andrea, Property address: 516 South 1175 West, Farmington, UT .81 acres $9,642.0409-111-0077 Gertge, Edward & Arlene & Robert N, Property address: Layton, UT .005 acres $118.5209-237-0728 Kirschner, Evan J, Property address: 2549 East Kays Creek Drive, Layton, UT .456 acres $14,303.8610-008-0013 Corless, Bradley J & Tammie L, Property ad-dress: 1417 East Heather Drive, Layton, UT .214 acres $733.9310-091-0037 Malloy, Garth William and James, Audrey Marie Higgs Malloy, Property address: 217 North Fort Lane, Lay-ton, UT .635 acres $5,554.3611-042-0042 Davis, Brent, Property address: Kaysville, UT .03 acres $143.4011-075-0127 Blue Diamond Oil Corporation, Property ad-dress: Layton, UT .51 acres $1,971.1812-003-0001 Kayla Jade LLC, Property address: 214 South State Street, Clearfield, UT .388 acres $13,363.9312-043-0101 Burt Investment Company LLC, Property ad-dress: West Point, UT .005 acres $108.6812-059-0094 Levitre, Brandon Robert, Property address: Syracuse, UT .015 acres $161.7112-372-0145 Allred, Justin A & Amy R, Property address: Clearfield, UT .02 acres $128.5612-513-0018 Hardy, Mary, Property address: 1514 West 925 South, Syracuse, UT .283 acres $10,517.3512-535-0121 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, Property address: Syracuse, UT .01 acres $232.3413-090-0031 Johnson, Roderick L & Meridith A, Property ad-dress: 2249 North 125 West, Sunset, UT .21 acres $5,379.3613-141-0044 Nilson & Company Inc. DBA Nilson Homes, Property address: South Weber, UT .006 acres $88.0514-355-0031 DeBerg, Amanda A and Olsen, Stephanie, Property address: 652 West 800 North #31, Clinton, UT .00 acres $5,440.60 The above amount is representative of the taxes, penalties, and interest through May 15, 2019. It does not include any costs related to the sale such as advertising, mailings or title reports. For a current payoff, please contact the Davis County Treasurer’s office @ 801-451-3243. Payment may be made in the form of personal check or cash. Once the County Auditor has closed the sale of a particular parcel of property as a result of accepting a bid on the par-cel, the successful bidder or purchaser of the property may not unilaterally rescind the bid. The County legislative body, after acceptance of a bid, may enforce the terms of the bid by ob-taining a legal judgment against the purchaser in the amount of the bid, plus interest and attorney’s fees. Section 59-2-1351.1 Keep in mind that the sale is a “buyer beware” sale. If you purchase property you will later be provided with a recorded Tax Deed, which is similar to a Quit Claim Deed. It is your ob-ligation to have researched each property you’re interested in.C-4157 4/18-5/9

NoticeLEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AN

BONDS TO BE ISSUED PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, and the Local Building Authority Act, Title 17D, Chapter 2, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended (collectively, the “Act”), on May 2, 2019 the Gov-erning Board (the “Governing Board”) of the Municipal Build-ing Authority of Kaysville City, Utah (the “Authority”) adopted a resolution (the “Resolution”) declaring its intention to issue its Lease Revenue Bonds, Series 2019 (to be issued in one or more series and with such other or further designation(s) as the Authority may determine) (the “Bonds”).

TIME, PLACE AND LOCATION OF PUBLIC HEARING The Authority shall hold a public hearing on June 6, 2019, at the hour of 6:30 p.m. The location of the public hearing is 23 East Center Street, Kaysville, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is to receive input from the public with respect to (i) the issuance of the Bonds and (ii) any potential economic impact that the improvements, facility or property financed in whole or in part with the proceeds of the Bonds may have on the private sector. All members of the public are invited to attend and participate.

PURPOSE FOR ISSUING THE BONDS The Bonds will be issued for the purpose of (a) financing the construction, renovation and expansion of the Kaysville City Hall and related improvements (collectively, the “Project”), (b) funding any required deposit to a debt service reserve fund, and (c) paying issuance expenses of the Bonds.

PARAMETERS OF THE BONDS The Authority intends to issue the Bonds in the principal amount of not to exceed Four Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($4,300,000), to bear interest at the rate or rates of not to exceed a net effective rate of six percent (6.0%) per annum, to mature in not more than seventeen (17) years from their date or dates of issuance, and to be sold at a price not less than ninety-eight percent (98%) of the total principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to the date of delivery. The Bonds are to be issued and sold by the Authority pur-suant to the Resolution, including as part of said Resolution, forms of a General Indenture of Trust (the “General Inden-ture”), a Supplemental Indenture of Trust (the “Supplemental Indenture” and collectively with the General Indenture, the “Indenture”), a Bond Purchase Agreement (the “Purchase Agreement”), a Master Lease Agreement (the “Master Lease”), certain Security Documents (the “Security Documents”), and a Ground Lease (the “Ground Lease”), which were before the Governing Board and attached to the Resolution at the time of the adoption of the Resolution and said General Indenture, Supplemental Indenture, Purchase Agreement, Master Lease, Security Documents, and Ground Lease are to be executed by the Authority in such form and with such changes thereto as shall be approved by the Authority; provided that the principal amount, interest rates, maturity, and discount of the Bonds will not exceed the maximums set forth above. Copies of the Resolution, General Indenture, Supplemental Indenture, Purchase Agreement, Master Lease, Security Doc-uments, and Ground Lease are on file in the office of the City Recorder of Kaysville City (the “City”) located at 23 East Cen-ter Street, Kaysville, Utah, where they may be examined dur-ing regular business hours of the City from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after the last date of publication of this notice.

SECURITY FOR THE BONDS This Bonds are to be issued under and secured by and entitled to the protection of the Indenture, pursuant to which all base rentals payable by Kaysville City, Utah (the “City”) under the Master Lease and, if paid by the City, the Purchase Op-tion Price, are assigned to secure the payment of principal of, interest on, and premium, if any on the Bonds. Additionally, a security interest in the Project shall be granted to the holders of this Bonds pursuant to the Master Lease, to further secure the Authority’s obligations under the Indenture.OUTSTANDING BONDS SECURED BY LEASE REVENUES The Authority currently has $4,002,000 of other bonds out-standing secured by lease revenues.

OTHER OUTSTANDING BONDS OF THE ISSUER Additional information regarding the Issuer’s outstanding bonds may be found in the Issuer’s financial report (the “Finan-cial Report”) at: https://reporting.auditor.utah.gov/searchre-port. For additional information, including any information more recent than as of the date of the Financial Report, please contact Dean Storey, Finance Director at (801) 546-1235.

TOTAL ESTIMATED COST Based on the Issuer’s current plan of finance and a current estimate of interest rates, the total principal and interest cost of

the Bonds if held until maturity is $5,129,641. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a period of thirty (30) days from and after the last date of the publication of this notice is provided by law during which (i) any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of the Indenture, Purchase Agreement, Master Lease, Security Documents, or Ground Lease, or any provision made for the security and payment of the Bonds, and that after such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality thereof for any cause whatsoever; and (ii) registered voters within the City may sign a written petition requesting an elec-tion to authorize the issuance of the Bonds. If written petitions which have been signed by at least twenty percent (20%) of the registered voters of the City are filed with the Authority dur-ing said thirty (30) day period, the Authority shall be required to hold an election to obtain voter authorization prior to the is-suance of the Bonds. If fewer than twenty percent (20%) of the registered voters of the City file a written petition during said thirty (30) day period, the Authority may proceed to issue the Bonds without an election. DATED this May 2, 2019.

/s/ Annemarie PlaizierSecretary-Treasurer

C-4179 5/9

North Salt Lake City10 E Center St.North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 Sealed bids for construction of the “Orchard Drive East Sidewalk (Kingdon Lane to 83 South) - Project No. 17-052” will be received by North Salt Lake City at the North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 PM on Wednesday, May 29th, 2019, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. The work to be performed consists of furnishing all la-bor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for removing and replacing approximately 800 LF of curb and gutter, the construction of 750 LF of 5’ wide sidewalk, replacement of 5 driveway approaches, installation of new col-lars for water valves and manholes; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineering Department. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org beginning May 14th 2019. Questions may be directed to Gary Kobzeff at 801-335-8730 or [email protected]. C-4185 5/9-23

LEGAL NOTICES

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