April 23, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 017
$1.50
Centerville company donates more than 800 books to Davis County schools
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
CENTERVILLE—School children throughout the county are enjoying new books thanks to a local company. Management and Training Corporation (MTC) employees collected more than 800 books as part of a company-wide effort to promote literacy. The books were delivered to Valley View and Centerville Elementaries and to 27 junior highs and high schools last week. MTC, with headquarters in Centerville, was founded 40 years ago by Dr. Robert Marquardt who had a desire to help the disadvantaged and underserved, said Issa Arnita, Director of Corporate Communications. “His passion was to help people improve their lives through education and training.” The company has grown over those 40 years and has contracts with the U.S. Department of Labor to operate Job Corps Centers across the country including the Clearfield Job Corps Center. “We’ve had the great opportunity to train thousands of kids over the years,” Arnita said. “We took the
SIXTH-GRADE TEACHER JENNIFER SCHMIDT with her students at Centerville Elementary receive “Number the Stars” books that they will read together as a class. Courtesy photo
Please see BOOKS: pg. 8
page 11
Kids show off gaming skills
‘Music Man’ comes to town
page 14
page 20
Local teams tops in softball
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April 23, 2021 | Page 3
Teen Center creates a safe place for students in need By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—There are more than 1,200 students in the Davis School District experiencing homelessness. Many young people are living in cars, abandoned buildings, couch surfing or on their own. The Davis Education Foundation is removing the barriers to learning by opening teen centers to give kids a place to go. The first one opened at Clearfield High last week. “If you don’t feel accepted you won’t attend school,” said Davis Education Foundation Director Jodi Lunt. “We want to provide a safe space where they can shower, do laundry, homework and receive social and mental health assistance so they can be successful academically.” The Clearfield Cares Teen Center is the first facility in the district with plans to construct three more at Woods Cross, Layton and North Ridge High schools. “It has a full pantry and mindfulness center,” said Lunt. “We repurposed the old visiting team’s locker room. There are two suites for students’ personal space with a microwave, full laundry and a locker where they can store their belongs so that they don’t have to carry it around all day.” The center is continually monitored by people the teens know, she said. “It’s staffed by counselors and social workers who facilitate the experiences going
Journal T H E
on.”
The mindfulness center is for all students and faculty to use, Lunt said. “It’s in a room right behind the teen center. They offer things like counseling, yoga and one-on-one intervention.” Construction on the Woods Cross teen center is set to begin in late summer or early fall. “We’re currently raising money for all four,” she said. “We can use donations of hygiene kits, toothpaste, shampoo, deodorant, socks, underwear, detergent and towels.” Every student deserves a hot shower and clean clothes, said Lunt. “We know if we meet those needs we can keep young people in school and hopefully break that cycle of poverty and homelessness. We need help from Davis County residents for these students. I have all the faith in the world that communities will step up to make this a possibility and create hope for these students.” To donate go to https://dsdgive.net/ event/992l
THE CLEARFIELD CARES TEEN CENTER is the first of its kind in the Davis School District. It provides students a safe place to go and to get the resources they need. The facility is equipped with laundry and shower facilities. Courtesy photos
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Davis Journal
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Man suspected of theft The Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this theft suspect. Please call the BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 210001015.
Scammer poses as Sheriff’s Deputy The Davis County Sheriff’s Office is warning residents of a recent incident involving a suspect posing as a Sheriff’s deputy. Last week, a Hispanic male dressed as a DCSO deputy contacted a resident in the 1800 South and 200 East area of Clearfield. The scammer provided made up case numbers and court information relative to federal seizure of property and warrants, according to the DCSO Facebook page. The suspect requested payment via gift cards.
“This is very concerning to us,” the post read. “Please know the Davis County Sheriff’s Office or any other law enforcement agency will not ask for payments using gift cards and will not come to your home asking for payments.” The suspect was wearing clothing that represented a “sheriff’s” office but did not indicate the county. Please be careful when providing information. “If you ever have questions ask for identification, a badge number, name, and/or agency information,” the post said. “The Davis County Sheriff’s Office and the Clearfield Police Department wear uniforms with clear identification of the agency (badges, shoulder patches, vehicles, etc.). If you receive a phone call from one of these scammers – hang up. If you have contact at your home, please call the police department immediately.” The incident is under investigation. If anyone has had contact with this individual and have not talked with an officer, please contact the DCSO or Clearfield Police and reference case # 21-3700.
felony use of a firearm by a restricted person and three misdemeanors. According to a probable cause statement, the two met on the social media app Grindr and arranged to meet for sex. After the encounter, Chavez allegedly pulled out a gun and pointed it at the other man’s head and allegedly threatened to kill him. When the victim said he didn’t have any money, Chavez allegedly made him drive to an ATM and forced him to withdraw $200, all the while keeping the gun on him. Chavez also allegedly stole his sunglasses and Apple watch. The victim flagged down police and allowed them to access his phone that allegedly had the Grindr conversation on it. Chavez was arrested at his home, police said, where they allegedly found him carrying a gun in his waistband, the victim’s watch and sunglasses, marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Layton man robbed by Grindr date FARMINGTON—Police arrested a Layton man on Monday for allegedly robbing another man he met on a dating app. Mykael Chavez, 18, was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of first-degree felony aggravated robbery, second-degree felony theft, third-degree
Utahns across the state practice earthquake drills during the Great ShakeOut
C
enterville Police Chief Paul Child takes cover under a desk during the state’s Great ShakeOut April 15. Last Thursday at 10:15 a.m. all available Centerville City employees practiced the DropCover-Hold on drill at their work stations after which all employees were accounted for. Police officers and Public Works employees did a “rapid damage assessment” of critical infrastructure and reported in. That evening hundreds of residents participated in a citywide rapid damage assessment and communication drill. During both exercises the Emergency Operation Center (EOC) at the Police Department was operational and part of the communication network. After the neighborhood network exercises a debrief was held at the EOC, where everyone discussed lessons learned and how the city can do better going forward.
Photo courtesy of CPD
DavisJ ournal.com
April 23, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
T
ake a look around. It’s in your neighborhood. It’s happening throughout Utah. It is diversity – and for some, it is unsettling. When I first moved to a new Utah community following college graduation, I worked with an older woman who was nervous about change. She had lived in the town her whole life. She could remember when she knew everyone and when every person was of the same ethnicity and attended the same church. She confided, “Now there are a lot of people who think differently. We never used to lock up our homes at night, but now we do.” I shudder to wonder what she would think today. As an example of Utah’s growing diversity, researchers asked Utahns to name the religion with which they most identify. The result compared favorably with membership records: If you eliminate the growth of the LDS Church in just one county (Utah), there are actually less Utah members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints today than there were just a handful of years ago. BY BRYAN GRAY As expected, there are also more Latinos, more Blacks, more Asians, more Muslims…and more retail stores selling groceries from Ethiopia, more restaurants offering Thai menus, more business owners advertising themselves as “blackowned businesses,” more men and women identifying as gay or transgendered. As novelist Chaim Potok, author of the celebrated “The Chosen,” wrote, “Until the modern period most people on this planet grew up, lived and died, and never seriously contended with a new idea during their entire lives. They never traveled more than 25 miles from their place of birth, never entering into a relationship with a stranger, never engaging in an alien idea…There was a time when most of us heard a single melody repeatedly played and quickly learned (as normal). Today, we register cacophonies.” For many, this is an assault on “normal.” Parents raise their sons and daughters to think one way, and low and behold many veer off with an opposite belief encouraged by school chums, the media, or coworkers. As a reaction, a sizable number of people attempt to move to neighborhoods in which they feel a racial, political, and religious kinship. This has led to our current partisan political landscape; helped by gerrymandering, the vast majority of congressional districts have a large majority of like-minded people. A Democrat has little chance of victory in Cedar City or Morgan; a Republican faces certain defeat in most areas of Salt Lake City. But diversity cannot be halted. Law enforcement must more fully understand the “Black experience” instead of bristling or overreacting on random traffic stops. Utahns might as well get used to hearing Spanish instead of accented English. We must learn that people questioning the value of religion are contributing citizens, not the Devil’s tool. For the American experience to continue, we must recognize the people from different parts of the world. This composite can only strengthen us unless we waste our time opposing diversity and trying to separate the pieces of the puzzle into different baskets.
CYCLOPS
Diversity is here to stay, even in Utah
Page 6 | April 23, 2021
What are your solutions for America?
H
ow do we solve DR. GLENN the mass shootings? Do we take away all the guns? Or, do we require that every American carry a gun and be prepared to shoot back? Do we eliminate the assault rifles? Or, do we have more security guards at malls, grocery stores and work places carry assault rifles? We have a crisis in America with gun violence and mass shootings. What will Joe Biden and Congress do about this problem? Will they even attempt a solution? Mr. President and members of Congress, we need a solution. How do we solve the ongoing COVID-19 crisis? Many have resumed life as though the problem is solved but in too many states people are still dying from the virus. A great effort has been made to solve this world pandemic. The creation of vaccines that seem to be working and an all-out effort to protect people with mask and distancing has made for an unforgettable year. But, what do we do now? It’s not over. The virus and different strains of the virus are still very alive. Common sense is critical. The world must go on. The government cannot spend the next year printing off stimulus money and paying people to stay home with nice unemployment checks. This mess is not over and we need a good game plan from our President and Congress. The previous paragraph leads us to another crisis in this country. Businesses are trying to get back into business but the workers are few. Restaurant owners
across the nation are crying because they can’t find enough cooks and servers. Many of the former workers are collecting unemployment. They are collecting as much or more than they made showing up for work and thus we have a shortage of willing workers. Unemployment and the stimulus were a shot in the arm for the country but not one with lasting favorable results. Unemployment eventually ends and people must go back to work. In the meantime, many businesses in America are facing a crisis of trying to come back to life with very little help. We need a get back to work plan from our President and Congress. Everybody cannot do their jobs at home. The factory worker, the restaurant worker, the medical community, public workers, and much more have to be able to safely leave their homes and do their jobs. America has been filled with tension and pain this year over the senseless killing of George Floyd. We have viewed too many other senseless police shootings on national television. We don’t need racial tension in this country. Most of the people in this country are good people and we can’t let these incidents destroy our American family. However, we need a plan from Biden and Congress. What is your idea? And then there is our crisis on the border. Our government needs to send a stronger message to those people south of the border. What will Congress do? What would you do? Let your representatives and senators know.
MOLLETTE
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Let legislators know about Earth Day Dear Editor: Who could predict that climate change would act like Miracle-Gro for weeds, producing more pollen and a longer and more extreme allergy season or that the songs of whales would be hindered as they try to communicate above the noise of cracking, melting icebergs, or that a warmer climate would increase crime rates? Even your bison burger could be more expensive as bison size is decreasing with the warmer climate. These are some of the unexpected impacts of a warming climate. With news like this along with the news we all know about, drought, fires and toxic air, it can be hard to be optimistic about the future of our common home. But hope has arrived in this first big step. The Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act (EICDA/HR2307) was just re-introduced into Congress by Rep.Ted Deutch and 28 co-sponsors. It proposes a rising fee on carbon pollution, decreasing CO2 emissions 30% in five years
and close to net zero by 2050. It returns the net collected fee (carbon cash-back) into the pockets of Americans to spend as they see fit. For lower and middle-income families this cash-back dividend will cover the cost of the increased prices of fossil fuel derived products. The Act will restore clean air across the country, saving 4.5 million lives in the next 50 years. Even more exciting is Americans will be put back to work in well paid, stable, local jobs in clean energy and energy efficiency jobs. Let’s celebrate Earth Day by asking Reps. Owens, Stewart, Moore and Curtis to listen to the majority of Americans who support action on climate change and consider co-sponsoring the EICDA. Its passage gives us an opportunity to reimagine our communities, economy and live in a sustainable, resilient, equitable future. Karen Jackson Salt Lake City
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Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
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HVAC company donates to help homeless children By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
BOUNTIFUL—Blue Best Heating and Air is partnering with the Davis Education Foundation to help end homelessness among school children. “We love the idea of helping the education system any way we can,” said Annie Fonnesbeck, one of three women who own the company. “It’s been especially hard on teachers during the pandemic. So we reached out to the Davis Education Foundation to get the program set up.” Blue Best is offering Davis County residents a discount of 50% off of a $79 furnace and air conditioning tune up and 100% of the proceeds will go to the Foundation. The donation drive is going on now through April 30. Katy Higgins started the fully woman-owned business at the end of last year. She’s been working in the industry for 20 years. “About 20 years ago I was working as a telemarketer for a heating and air conditioning company while simultaneously attending school in the morning and afternoon,” said Higgins. “After finishing school, the company I worked for offered me a fulltime position as a dispatcher. From there, I worked
my way up until I was out in the field interacting with customers face-to-face.” Business has been really good the last few months, said Fonnesbeck. “We’ve had a lot of support from the community and lots of referrals. It was not an ideal year to start a business but we’ve made it work.” “I feel so blessed to be able to contribute to a program so near and dear to my heart and to have co-owners that are so supportive,” Higgins said. “When we said !00% everyone was on board.” “We are so grateful to Katy Higgins and the Blue Best team for reaching out to partner with the Davis Education Foundation,” said Foundation Coordinator Sherry Miggin. “Their enthusiasm to give back to the community is amazing! What an incredible way to start a business, by reaching out to see where you can make a positive impact for others. We champion their efforts and are thrilled to be their charity of choice.” Customers can opt in for the discount by mentioning the Davis Education Foundation when setting up an appointment. For more information visit www.bluebest.com or call 801-851-5518. l
OWNERS (LEFT TO RIGHT) Katy Higgins, Annie Fonnesbeck and Erin Smith are partnering with the Davis Education Foundation to address the growing problem of homelessness among children.
Courtesy photo
“
It’s been great to see how supportive employees have been of the project in the office and across the company. David Doty
BOOKS: Continued from pg. 1
knowledge from those programs in job training and also started serving men and women who are incarcerated. Today we operate in 21 correctional facilities throughout the country and in Australia and England.” Arnita said their government partners asked them to look at ways to reduce recidivism and help inmates become BIONIC. “It stands for ‘believe it or not I care.’ Not only do we care about our employees but we care deeply about those we serve.” To celebrate the company’s 40th anniversary, they created a plan to do four service projects. “My team decided on a literacy project,” said David Doty, Vice President, Engaged Learning. “We have academic programs in reading, math and career technical training. We thought this would be a great effort to host a company-wide book drive.” Doty said they left it up to individual facilities to determine the school or organization that would be the best recipients in their local communities. “We collected 22,000 books across the country and 800 for Davis County Schools. I talked to Jodi Lunt (Director
Page 8 | April 23, 2021
of the Davis Education Foundation) and the first idea was that since we were getting started in January and that is Black History month we should get books on those topics.” All of the secondary schools submitted a list of 10 books each they wanted on that topic for their school libraries, he said. “For the elementaries each teacher selected a book for the
MIKE LARSEN’S third-grade class answers questions during the book drive at Centerville Elementary.
Courtesy photo
class and asked that we get one for every child so they could read it together.” It’s been great to see how supportive employees have been of the project in the office and across the company, said Doty. “At a couple of correctional
facilities the inmates made bookshelves but most did some sort of a book drive.” The project fit well with the company’s mission to have a social impact and improve the lives of the people they serve, he said. “Thousands of students come to us pretty behind academically and in other skills. We try to help them become literate so they can progress in life.” It’s very rewarding work, Doty said. “It’s something we’re actively engaged in every day that benefits the local communities and our local partners.” Doty said it was great to work with the Foundation. “It was fun to see the teachers’ and kids’ excitement as we delivered the books. Everybody likes to get a new book.”l
Davis Journal
Post-pandemic – Will dentists face a ‘tidal wave’ of patients? By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com The COVID-19 pandemic is winding down, with more and more businesses opening, people traveling to see friends or loved ones, and life starting to show signs of returning to normal. One of the “trips” we’ve all postponed over the last 13 months could likely be a visit to our dentist. Now, with restrictions lifting, will those trips resume? A website called NextSmileDental.com reported many Utah dentists fear a wave of post-pandemic problems could make playing catchup difficult for many dental offices. Their survey said 73% of Utah adults were OK with skipping dental check-ups during the pandemic, and three in five parents admitted their children have been consuming more sugary things while stuck at home. Haven’t we all? The website conducted a survey of 4,500 patients, revealing that 60% of Utahns did delay routine checkups due to coronavirus fears. There has also been research which suggests a strong correlation between dental conditions, such as periodontal disease and erosion, and anxiety, depression and loneliness. This is particularly concerning in the context of the coronavirus pandemic, where many people are experiencing challenging circumstances. If they are experiencing some type of tooth pain, they may have felt it was time to just live with it. At least one Bountiful dentist, Chris Simonsen, experienced the initial lull of pediatric dental patients, but has seen business start anew.
BOUNTIFUL DENTIST CHRIS SIMONSEN says most of his patients have been very supportive getting back on their regular dental health schedules since the beginning of the pandemic.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
“I closed my office for about four months, but everything is coming back now,” he said. “I’m working longer hours to make up for those patients I couldn’t see, but being in pediatric dentistry, the kids and their parents have been very supportive of getting back on schedule.” He said that with dentistry, people do tend to put things off for a variety of reasons, and that often leads to the progression of problems which become worse. “I think there’s a lot
of that with adults, but not so much with kids,” he said. “They tend to still come in with their parents, and there’s a perceived safety level with children since we haven’t seen them coming down with the virus. Our staff feels very safe, and so do our patients and their families.” That’s good news, since Kathryn O’Brien, editor at NextSmileDental.com, has a particular concern about the health of children’s teeth, such as untreated tooth decay, because children have also been restricted by parents from dental checkups since the start of the pandemic. Children are more at risk of dental complications than adults, because their tooth enamel is thinner, which makes them more vulnerable to tooth decay. A quick call around with several Davis County dentist offices show a similar pattern – appointments starting to heat up again over the past few months. No one expressed strong concern about a logjam in the system as patients began to return. There is still a hesitancy among many to re-engage with dentists. “With social distancing still a big part of our lives right now, prioritizing our exposure to public spaces is still a consideration for many of us. However, if you are experiencing debilitating discomfort or inability to function as a result of tooth or mouth pain, it is a good idea to contact your local dentist in order to find out what treatment options are available during this time,” O’Brien said. “Many practices have strict COVID measures in place and may be able to assist if you are comfortable and willing. It is crucial not to ignore signs your body is giving you if it is in pain – this includes your dental health.” l
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April 23, 2021 | Page 9
Reckless driver causes three-car accident By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The driver of a car that hit three separate vehicles and fled the scene of the accident left two people injured last Thursday afternoon. “It started at 500 South and 400 East when a gold car traveling northbound ran a red light at 500 South and T-boned another car then left the scene,” said Bountiful Police Lt. Troy Killian. “He took off and then side swiped a second vehicle at 400 North then rear ended an SUV that was stopped at the light.” The driver of the SUV was taken by ambulance to Lakeview Hospital and the driver of the gold car went to the hospital also. The person that was T-boned went by personal vehicle. “We’re suspicious that the driver may have been intoxicated,” said Killian. “We’re waiting for the lab results.” l
Bountiful Police officers survey the damage of an accident at 400 North and 400 East last Thursday.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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Page 10 | April 23, 2021
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Davis Journal
Students test their gaming skills at Esport competition By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Students from more than 20 different schools showed off their video gaming skills last week at an Esport tournament held at Farmington High School. Teams at Farmington High played in person against teams from seven different districts who competed remotely. The tournament is run by Ken Garff’s Success in Education program. “Esports (electronic) are video games that are played like any other sports competitively,” said Farmington High teacher Jacob Craner. “Most kids have been playing on their own time. We have tryouts and a standing team. They have to perform certain tasks in the game and play against each other in a tournament type of way.” The team meets twice a week after school, he said. “We play four different games and have a total of 50 players. They play Rocket League, League of Legends, Super Smash Bros. and Overwatch.” Ian Regis and Dawson Skalka were working as a team during the tournament.
DAWSON SKALKA and Ian Regis play in person at an Esport tournament held at Farmington High.
Photo by Becky Ginos
“I got into it my sophomore year and started to play competitively,” said Regis, a junior at FHS. “I’m on the varsity team so I’ve been running plays with them.” “I’ve started playing League of Legends back in the sixth grade,” said
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Skalka, a senior. “I’ve been playing since last year. I wanted to try out and see how far I could go.” Both enjoy the camaraderie of the sport. “I like that it’s a team game,” Regis said. “You get to play with people you
know. It makes it more fun.” “I like the communication and people you meet,” Skalka said. “We have more than 600 students participating,” said Joel Marquez, director of Ken Garff’s Code to Success & Esports. “Farmington has a strong team. We want to give every student the opportunity to play and have fun and be part of something.” There’s a pathway in computer science and IT if they want to follow that career, he said. “There are 1,500 computer science positions that need to be filled in Utah. We want them to train for those.” It’s all about getting kids out of their basement to be part of a team, Marquez said. “There’s the mental aspect too. It helps them socially as well.” The winner of each game gets to design their own trophy with a 3D printer at the University of Utah, he said. “Other winners get two gaming chairs for their school and multi-passes to FanX.” It’s the first of many they will be hosting, said Marquez. “We’re excited for the future of Esports and making it a reality for these students. It’s great to see.” l
‘The Davis Beat’ podcasts are now available The Davis Journal is starting a series of podcasts called “The Davis Beat.” Our first podcast is now available and can be accessed through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. This first podcast features publisher Bryan Scott talking about our weekly subscription newspaper, Davis Journal, and our new free monthly publications, the City Journals, serving eight communities in south Davis County. Future podcasts will include interviews with newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. Each is hosted by Tom Haraldsen, editor of our Journal newspapers in Davis County. So go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well!
davisjournal.com
April 23, 2021 | Page 11
Marie Osmond, Air Supply, and Diamond Rio coming to Layton this summer LAYTON—The Davis Arts Council (DAC) has announced their summer lineup for the 2021 Summer Nights with the Stars season. Some of the biggest names in music will grace the Kenley Amphitheater stage. All events will follow local and state health guidelines. Season ticket renewals began on April 19. Tickets go on sale to the general public on Tuesday, May 11 at 10 a.m. At that time, tickets can be purchased online at https:// boxoffice.davisarts.org, over the phone at 801-546-8575, or at the DAC box office at 445 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton, 84041. Phone and box office hours are Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. through the end of April. Beginning May 1, box office hours are Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. As always, there will be a number of free concerts in addition to the special engagement ticketed events. The schedule for ticketed events is shown on the adjacent chart. Here’s a look at the 2021 season as outlined by the DAC: June 15 – The Everly Set: You’ll be singing “By Bye Love” and Wake Up Little Suzy” at the Summer Nights with the Stars season opener with The Everly Set! Sean Altman & Jack Skuller celebrate The Everly Brothers who unleashed the sparkling vocal harmonies which influenced The Beatles, Simon & Garfunkel, and The Beach Boys, just to name a few. Tickets – Orchestra: $30 | Reserved: $20 | General Admission: $10 June 23 – Asia featuring John Payne: John Payne became the front man of the supergroup ASIA in 1992! With hits like “Heat of the Moment,” “Don’t Cry,” and “Only Time Will Tell,” ASIA is one of the most recognizable rock groups of the 80s. This influential British rock group will appear at The Kenley for the very first time. Tickets – Orchestra: $50 | Reserved: $35 | General Admission: $20 June 28 – GENTRI: GENTRI is back at The Kenley Amphitheater! The fan-favorite trio of gents, along with their talented accompanist and signature “Cinematic Pop” sound, will grace the stage once again. Do not miss these three tenors cover the classics you know and love, as well as perform some of their original hits. Tickets – Orchestra: $65 | Reserved: $55 | General Admission: $45 July 7 – The Barefoot Movement: Heartfelt, energetic, and down-home, The Barefoot Movement is heralded as one of the most promising bands on the bluegrass scene. With crowds teeming with enthusiasm at every performance and new fans
Page 12 | April 23, 2021
GENTRI
Marie Osmond
joining the fold across the nation, the word is surely spreading, and the message is clear: barefoot is better. Tickets – Orchestra: $20 | Reserved: $15 | General Admission: $10 July 10 – Marie Osmond: Utah native and favorite, Marie Osmond, is gracing the stage at The Kenley Amphitheater for the very first time! Marie has spent five iconic decades in the entertainment business performing as a successful singer, television performer, and talk show host, dancer, actor, author, entrepreneur, and public speaker. Do not miss this one-night-only show. Tickets – Orchestra: $90 | Reserved: $75 | General Admission: $60 July 17 – The Greatest Piano Men: Billy, Ray, Elton, Stevie & More: The Greatest Piano Men, the electrifying production celebrates the world’s greatest pianists and entertainers. With a seven-piece band and three pianos, The Greatest Piano Men celebrate the hits of Elton John, Billy Joel, Ray Charles, Carole King, Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin, Jerry Lee Lewis, Little Richard, and many more! Tickets – Orchestra: $35 | Reserved: $25 | General Admission: $15 July 21 – Sons of Serendip: Back by popular demand, this billboard charting quartet Sons of Serendip will once again perform in Layton! After headlining our 2019 DAC the Halls event, the boys are back with their ethereal and emotionally stirring interpretations of pop music, arranged
Three Dog Night
with a unique blend of vocals, harp, piano, and cello. Tickets – Orchestra: $25 | Reserved: $15 | General Admission: $10 July 30 – Jeff Allen: Dry Bar comedian, Jeff Allen’s rapid-fire humor centering on marriage and family is a hit with all ages! A live comedy favorite, Jeff has appeared on Showtime, Comedy Central, VH1, and more. At times both gut-wrenching and hilarious, Jeff’s one-man show, The America I Grew Up In, offers a unique glimpse into his crazy world. Tickets – Orchestra: $35 | Reserved: $25 | General Admission: $15 Aug. 2 – Dennis Edwards’ Temptations Revue: For three decades, Grammy Award Winner & Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, Dennis Edwards of The Temptations toured the world with this handpicked group of talented singers and
musicians, Dennis Edwards’ Temptations Revue! Now, to honor the late Mr. Edwards, the group continues to perform to rave reviews and enthusiastic audiences. Tickets – Orchestra: $35 | Reserved: $25 | General Admission: $15 Aug. 26 – Diamond Rio: Achieving success with their 1991 debut single “Meet Me in the Middle,” Grammy Award Winners, Diamond Rio, has proven to be one of the biggest groups in country music history. With a plethora of hits like “One More Day,” “Beautiful Mess,” and “How Your Love Makes Me Feel,” this show will take you back to the good ole days of country music. Tickets – Orchestra: $55 | Reserved: $45 | General Admission: $35 Aug. 31 – The Brit Pack: The most authentic British Invasion experience this side of the Atlantic! The Brit Pack takes
Davis Journal
The path less traveled... for a time The recent windstorms in Davis County have caused some damage, particularly with regards to fallen trees. This large tree fell across the pedestrian trail leading to Farmington Pond, leaving those wishing to get to the pond having to either climb over the trunk or through the small gap on the left. Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Air Supply
their audience on a journey through a dynamic blend of British classics known and loved by all, including The Beatles, Rolling Stones, Queen, David Bowie, Elton John, The Who, Oasis, Radiohead, The Police, Amy Winehouse, and many more.
DavisJ ournal.com
Tickets – Orchestra: $20 | Reserved: $15 | General Admission: $10 Sept. 3 – Three Dog Night: Legendary music icons, Three Dog Night, celebrating nearly five decades and claiming some of the most astonishing statistics in popular music. In the years 1969 through 1974, no other group achieved more top 10 hits, moved more records, or sold more concert tickets than Three Dog Night! This one-night-only show is a can’t-miss event! Tickets – Orchestra: $60 | Reserved: $50 | General Admission: $30 Sept. 18 – Erica Hansen: A Tribute to the Women of Country Music – Dolly, Reba, Tanya, Emmylou, & More: Davis County audiences know Erica from tapping their toes along to her tribute to Patsy Cline and jamming out to the music of the Carpenters, Carole King, and Linda Ronstadt. She has been entertaining local audiences – from Cedar City to Logan to Heber City for years and she is particularly happy to be back at Ed Kenley Amphitheater. Tickets – Orchestra: $20 | Reserved: $15 | General Admission: $10 Sept. 30 – Air Supply: The trademark sound of Russell Hitchcock's soaring tenor voice and Graham Russell's simple yet majestic songs created a unique sound that would forever be known as Air Supply. Hits like “All Out of Love” and “Making Love out of Nothing” helped this music duo skyrocket to fame. Bring your date for a night of music and romance at The Kenley Amphitheater. Tickets – Orchestra: $65 | Reserved: $55 | General Admission: $45 l
Diamond Rio
April 23, 2021 | Page 13
SHOWCASE
‘The Music Man’ comes marching onto the CenterPoint stage By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—After a year long wait, CenterPoint LegacyTheatre kicks off its season with, “The Music Man.” Filled with a cast full of colorful characters and toe-tapping songs, the production marks the theater’s full return to the stage. The show was set to be performed last March but just before opening night everything abruptly shut down due to COVID. “The Music Man” centers around the quiet town of River City, where the townsfolk are set in their ways and are suspicious of strangers. But when a handsome, charismatic salesman arrives, he turns their provincial way of thinking upside down. Smooth-talking Harold Hill creates controversy right away when he convinces them that the new pool hall will bring nothing but trouble. He persuades them that the answer is his brass band for youth. With the townsfolk onboard, Hill goes about collecting money for uniforms and instruments while promising to teach them how to read music using the “think system,” a method where by simply thinking about the notes they can play them. No one is the wiser about his shady venture to bilk everyone out of their money then leave town. However, when he meets the town’s librarian, Marian Paroo, it throws a wrench into his plans. At first, she rebuffs his advances but is gradually drawn in by his charm, especially after she sees how her shy little brother blossoms when he receives his new band instrument. When the youth start to play, Hill continues the reuse by pretending to teach his “think system,” to the band members. All the while, he is also drawing the rest of the town into his scheme by encouraging them to discover their own talents. In the meantime, a rival salesman comes to town threatening to expose Hill for what he is – a conman. Just as the townspeople are ready to run him out of River City, the brass band come marching in, uniforms and all. Hill sheepishly starts to lead them in a song and although no one is playing the same note, the proud parents are instantly taken by their child’s performance, making him the hero. In the end, Hill realizes his days as a conman are over when he decides to stay. “The Music Man” runs through May 15, Monday – Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Saturday matinees at 2:30 p.m. Tickets range from $18 to $30. Visit CPTUtah.org or call 801-298-1302. CenterPoint Legacy Theater is located at 525 N. 400 West in Centerville. l
Page 14 | April 23, 2021
MARIAN PAROO (JULIE MEIER) is not impressed by smoothtalking Harold Hill (Ben Lowell). Photo Courtesy of CenterPoint Theatre
Davis Journal
Free movies and concerts at Kenley Amphitheater this summer LAYTON—Davis Arts Council (DAC) has their free events summer lineup for the 2021 Free Friday Film Series and Free Sunday Concert Series. All events are free and are hosted at The Kenley Amphitheater in Layton. All events will follow local and state health guidelines. Tickets are free but required for these events. Tickets will become available on Tuesday, May 11 at 10 a.m. At that time, tickets can be purchased over the phone at 801-546-8575, or at the DAC box office at 445 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton, 84041. Phone and box office hours are Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Online ticket link is TBA. Movies are designated by the year of their release in this chart. Concerts have the name of the performer or group.
2021 Free Summer Events
Fri, June 3 Annie (2014)
Fri, June 25 Newsies (1992)
Fri, July 16 A Wrinkle in Time (2018)
Sun, June 6 Mimi Valentine & The Gentlemen’s Club
Sun, June 27 The RaVens
Sun, July 18 Jay Warren Trio
Fri, June 11 Selena (1997)
Fri, July 2 An American Tail: Fievel Goes West (1991)
Fri, July 23 High School Musical (2006)
Sun, June 13 Ché Zuro
Sun, July 4 Voices of Liberty
Fri, June 18 Remember The Titans (2000)
Fri, July 9 Jurassic Park (1993)
Sun, June 20 Jupiter
Sun, July 11 Ballet Folklorico de las Americas
Sun, July 25 Joshua Creek Fri, July 30 Sister Act (1993) Sun, Aug 1 Katie Sullivan Fri, Aug 6 The Land Before Time (1988)
Sun, Aug 8 The Sarah Woodbury Trio Fri, Aug 13 Pokémon Detective Pikachu (2019) Sun, Aug 15 Emily Bea Sun, Aug 22 The WYLD Fri, Aug 27 Return to Me (2000) Sun, Aug 29 The Gabe Rodondo Trio
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Apple Cake Drizzle
My mission is to delight you with tried and true recipes that have been lovingly created for family and friends for over three decades in my Bountiful kitchen. What a treat to be able to share them with you. Enjoy! This has been a family favorite over 30 years at Hicks Haven. By Lisa Hicks
DavisJ ournal.com
Apple Cake Drizzle serves 15 Cake: 2 c. Sugar 1/2 c. (1 stick) Butter-softened 2 Eggs 2 c. Flour 1 tsp. Salt 2 tsp. Baking soda 2 tsp. Cinnamon 1/2 tsp. Nutmeg 4 c. Shredded apples Drizzle: 1/2 c. Evap. milk 1/2 c. Sugar 1/4 c. Butter 1 tsp. Vanilla dash Nutmeg Preheat oven 350 In a large mixing bowl – cream butter & sugar – then add eggs one at a time
Combine dry ingredients and add to bowl slowly – alternating with shredded apples. Mix until combined. Pour into greased 9x13 pan – smooth top (batter is somewhat stiff) Bake 45 min. Drizzle: Combine all ingredients in small sauce pan and simmer over low heat until smooth. (do NOT allow to boil) When cake comes out of oven – immediately poke small holes (toothpick) all over the top of the cake then pour drizzle on top – spreading evenly over the cake to soak in. Serve warm with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream (my family’s favorite).
April 23, 2021 | Page 15
SENIOR LIVING
I
Older Americans Month: Communities of Strength
n tough times, communities find strength in people – and people find strength in their communities. In the past year, we’ve seen this time and again in Davis County as friends, neighbors, and businesses have found new ways to support each other. In our community, older adults are a key source of this strength. Through their experiences, successes, and difficulties, they have built resilience that helps them to face new challenges. When communities tap into this, they become stronger too. Each May, the Administration for Community Living leads the celebration of Older Americans Month (OAM). This year’s theme is Communities of Strength, recognizing the important role older
adults play in fostering the connection and engagement that build strong, resilient communities. Strength is built and shown not only by bold acts, but also small ones of dayto-day life – a conversation shared with a friend, working in the garden, trying a new recipe, or taking time for a cup of tea on a busy day. And when we share these activities with others – even virtually or by telling about the experience later – we help them build resilience too. This year, Davis County will celebrate OAM by encouraging community members to share their experiences. Together, we can find strength – and create a stronger future. Here are some ways to share and connect:
Join Davis County's Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) and help deliver meals to homebound seniors
D
avis County RSVP is part of AmeriCorps Seniors and works to find meaningful volunteer opportunities for those 55 and better. You can find RSVP volunteers doing many different things. RSVP volunteers tutor children, help out at food banks, libraries, and hospitals, and share their love of nature and the arts. Davis County RSVP volunteers are a big part of the Home Delivered Meals (Meals on Wheels) Program in Davis County, which provides a nutritious meal five days a week to homebound seniors. Volunteers are vital to this program and
deliver more than just a meal. Homebound seniors are at a much higher risk for social isolation. Knowing that someone will be coming by to provide a hot meal can help. Davis County's Meals on Wheels program, run out of its three senior centers, relies on 50-60 volunteers to help deliver meals to more than 1,000 seniors. If you have a couple of hours and would like to make a difference in the lives of others, contact Davis County RSVP for more information at 801-525-5094 or jmsmith@ co.davis.ut.us l
• Look for joy in the everyday: Celebrate small moments and ordinary pleasures by taking time to recognize them. Start a gratitude journal and share it with others via social media, or call a friend or family member to share a happy moment or to say thank you. • Reach out to neighbors: Even if you can’t get together in person right now, you can still connect with your neighbors. Leave a small gift on their doorstep, offer to help with outdoor chores, or deliver a home-cooked meal. • Build new skills: Learning something new allows us to practice overcoming challenges. Take an art course online or try a socially distanced outdoor movement class to enjoy learning with others in your community. Have a skill
to share? Find an opportunity to teach someone, even casually. • Share your story: There’s a reason storytelling is a time-honored activity. Hearing how others experience the world helps us grow. Interviewing family, friends, and neighbors can open up new conversations and strengthen our connections. When people of different ages, backgrounds, abilities, and talents share experiences – through action, story, or service – we help build strong communities. And that’s something to celebrate! For more resources, visit the official OAM website, follow ACL on Twitter and Facebook, and join the conversation via #OlderAmericansMonth.l
Utah Elder Justice Conference 2021
utahelderjustice.org May 13, 2021 This FREE virtual conference begins at 8:30 a.m. with a Welcome Address delivered by Paul Leggett, Division Director Salt Lake County Aging & Adult Services, who will introduce Salt Lake County Mayor Jennifer Wilson to deliver Opening Remarks. There are lots of remarkable conferences to attend virtually. Keynote Address The Gleeful Choir: Aging and The Arts Presented By Emily Christensen Registration is now open! Registration and details are at utahelderjustice.org
CONTACT US Phone: (385) 468-3200 Email: Elderjustice@slco.org
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April 23, 2021 | Page 17
Page 18 | April 23, 2021
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Farmington boys, Davis girls still undefeated in lacrosse By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
T
he Farmington boys remain undefeated through nine games this season while the Davis girls have also not lost in their eight matchups.
Davis – Boys 13.
Davis defeated Layton 18-0 April
“It was a great team win in all aspects of the game,” head coach Dillon Yocom said. “Our defense played really strong and we had great goalie play from Kache Allen.” Mason Gagner scored six goals to lead the Darts. “This is only his second game he has played in on the season and it is great to have him back out there,” Yocom said. Others contributing offensively were Rhett Rice (four goals, one assist), Nick Johnson (two goals, four assists), Jordan Phelps (two goals, one assist), Cade Norton (two goals), Connor Johnson (one goal, three assists), Mason Kilgore (one goal, one assist), Justin Lundskog (one goal), Taeten Stilson (one goal), Luke Johnson (two assists) and Emmett Rice (two assists). Against Highland, Davis won 16-1. “The guys did a great job in all aspects of the game,” Yocom said. “Our defense was rock solid and caused multiple turnovers. Our face off guys played extremely well and won the majority of the face offs.” Kilgore, Connor Johnson and Rhett Rice all scored four goals while Gagner (two goals, one assist), David Spjut (one goal), Emerson Bell (one goal), Phelps (one assist) and Nate Adams (one assist) also produced offense for the Darts. Davis is now 8-1 this season.
Davis – Girls 13.
Davis defeated Layton 15-1 April
“It was not our best game,” head coach Makenzie Hekking said. “I believe we are in a mid-season slump so hopefully that’s short lived.”
DavisJ ournal.com
Nine players scored for the Darts including Sam Wilkes (three goals), Macie Wood (two), Piper Searle (two), Kelly Maynes (two), Mackenize Coleman (two), Olivia Lifferth (one), Emma Williams (one) and Tallulah Raser (one). Against East, Davis won 21-4 April 16, going up 12-3 by halftime and finishing the game with nine second-half goals. Coleman’s give goals and one assist led offensively for the Darts while Wood (four goals, two assists), Wilkes (four goals, one assist), Kaydence Johnson (three goals, one assist), Maynes (three goals, one assist), Lifferth (one goal, one assist) and Raser (one goal) also contributed. Davis is now 8-0 this season.
Farmington – Boys
FARMINGTON’S JAIRUS CHECKETTS scores one of his two goals in an 11-3 win over Juan Diego earlier this season.
Photo by Tim Haslam
LAYTON’S RYLEE WEBSTER (3) works her away around Davis’ Samantha Wilkes (4) during the Darts’ game against the Lancers. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Farmington defeated Bonneville 18-4 April 16, going up 12-2 by the Please see LACROSSE: pg. 21
April 23, 2021 | Page 19
Bountiful and Farmington atop Region 5 softball to an early 1-0 lead behind Sovic’s RBI single and then adding four more runs in the third inning with RBIs from Sovic, Steed and Wright to widen the margin. Grace Nielson was the winning pitcher. Against West Jordan, Viewmont lost 10-3, giving up eight runs through the game’s final two innings in the loss. Walker had one RBI for the Vikings. Viewmont is still looking for its first region win in three tries and is 5-6 this season.
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
B
ountiful and Farmington, two of the top five teams in 5A, squared off this week with Braves claiming the upper hand by a run in extra innings to get a leg up in Region 5. Davis and Woods Cross went 1-1 this week while Viewmont won one out of its three matchups.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Woods Cross 15-0 in three innings April 13, outhitting the Wildcats 12 to two. “Shiloh (Johnson) was a key player for us going 2-for-2 with a home run and scoring three runs,” head coach Butch Latey said, also noting Livi Arona’s “outstanding” offense which produced three hits in three at-bats while scoring three runs. The Braves were led by winning pitcher Annie Salazar on the mound – while she also got on base and scored in each of her three plate appearances. Eva Stoddard also had five RBIs, Amy Black two, Kaitlyn Ricks two, Shambre Maestas one, Carli Sexton one and Athena Tongaonevai one. Against Farmington in a battle for the top of the region, Bountiful won 5-4 in extra innings. Annie Salazar scored from third base after Phoenix pitcher Delaney Baker gathered in a grounder and checked Salazar off before throwing to first base to get Shambre Maestas out. Salazar used her speed to get to the plate and the catcher dropped the throw to end the game. Salazar and Livi Arona had solo home runs while Stoddard and Maestas also had one RBI each. Eva Stoddard was the winning pitcher. The Braves are undefeated through four games in Region 5 and have an 8-2 overall record.
Farmington
Farmington defeated Box Elder 101, dominating the matchup and allowing the Bees lone run late in the game after the Phoenix had all but secured the win. Madison Kelker and Lexi Crowley drove in two runs each to lead Farmington while Nev Carrasquel and Delaney Baker each had an RBI to help offensively. Against Bountiful, Farmington was led by Lauren Gray’s two RBIs in the one-run loss. Paige Herbon and Hadley Eichmeier also drove in a run each.
Page 20 | April 23, 2021
Woods Cross BOUNTIFUL’S ANNE SALAZAR (8) slides into home for a run against Farmington. Her solo home run and RBI later lifted the Braves to a 5-4 win in 8 innings. The Phoenix squad is now 3-1 in Region 5 and 6-4 on the year.
Davis
Davis defeated Northridge 10-9 April 13. The Darts took an early 2-0 lead before going down 5-3 and coming back to tie the game in the bottom of the fourth inning. Davis again came from behind in the seventh inning, scoring two runs with Alix Thaxton hitting a walk-off single to end the game. “We had a great team effort and played from behind nearly the entire game,” head coach Todd Street said. “They took the lead in the top of the second inning and we battled to put it into extra innings. So proud of how our team kept battling. It was fun to pull off a win!” Ellie Black won the game on the mound, “finishing the game amazing,” according to Street, who also noted the contributions of seniors Ellie Anderson, Emily Dent and Abby Clark, who “made plays to keep us in the game.” Laney Tuft drove in four runs while Thaxton (two RBIs), Kelli Scadden (one), Sadie Hathaway (one) and Anderson (one) also contributed offensively. Against Fremont Apr. 15, the Darts lost 11-0, getting down by 10 runs after the first two innings.
“Fremont is a great team,” Street said. “They outplayed us in every aspect of the game. There is a reason they are in first place in our region.” Davis is now 2-9 overall with a 1-6 Region 1 record.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Bonneville 23-17 April 13. The Vikings came out strong with five first-inning runs before giving up 15 the next three innings before scoring again. The Lakers kept on the gas with eight more runs to close out the high-scoring affair. Viewmont was led offensively by Oakley Sovic with three RBIs, Kennedy Embrey (two), Molly Roberts (two), Savana Walker (two), Lily Hawker (one), Anna Moore (one), Sydni Steed (one) and Lily Wright (one). In a weather-shortened Bengal Bash Tournament April 16-17, the Vikings defeated Providence Hall 7-2, jumping out
Woods Cross was blanked by Bountiful 15-0 April 13. Kenna Cowley had the team’s lone extra-base hit with a triple. Against Bonneville April 15, the Wildcats won 10-6, picking up its first region win of the year. Woods Cross got on the board early with two runs, but found themselves down 4-2 after two innings of play. The Wildcats scored in each of the game’s last four innings to pull off the win. “We played well together as a team,” head coach Casey Plowman said. “We had our rough inning (the second) but we were able to come back and keep fighting. It was just a full team effort.” Ali Ebberts pitched a six-hitter while she also helped herself at the plate, driving in four runs, including a home run. Also contributing offensively was Autumn Johnson (a homer and two RBIs), Noa Latu (solo HR), Mekenna Trader (one) and Libby Clark (one). Woods Cross is now 1-3 in Region 5 and 4-9 overall. l
FARMINGTON’S PAIGE HERBON (10) and Bountiful catcher Athena Tongaonevai wait for the pitch from Bountiful’s Eva Stoddard.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
Big week propels Viewmont boys soccer to top of Region 5 By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
A
t the beginning of last week, the Viewmont boys soccer team sat in third place in Region 5. A pair of wins can make a big difference. An undefeated week helped the Vikings move up to first place in the region, as the team now sports a 3-1 league record. Overall, the Vikings were 6-3-1 as this week began. It certainly didn’t hurt that Viewmont defeated former first-place team Bonneville and that the previously unbeaten Lakers lost their other game last week. The Vikings took down Bonneville 3-0 on April 13, scoring twice in the second half. Jarek Burnett got the shutout in the net, with plenty of help from the Viewmont back line and midfielders. Offensively, Dalin Jewett, Hunter Rast and Kenyon Grange each scored, with Rast also picking up an assist. Things weren’t so easy in the next game at Woods Cross on April 16. Neither team could penetrate the other’s defense in regulation or in the first overtime period. However, Grange scored the game winner in the second overtime, his third goal of the season. Burnett picked up his fourth shutout of the year, his third in region play. Now atop Region 5 and holding the No. 3 RPI in Class 5A, Viewmont has another key week. The team hosted Box Elder on Tuesday and next plays at Bountiful on Friday.
Woods Cross
As this week began, the Wildcats were in a logjam
in the Region 5 standings, tied with three other teams for second place with a 2-2 mark. The Wildcats were 6-4 overall heading into their Tuesday contest at home against Farmington. Before the hard-fought loss to Viewmont, Woods Cross edged Box Elder 1-0 on April 13. Goalie Michael Williams got the shutout. Ryan Wray scored in the second half on a Landon Ward assist. It was Wray’s first goal of the season and Ward’s fourth assist. Ward, incidentally, is the team’s leader in assists and goals (five). Woods Cross plays at Bonneville on Thursday.
Bountiful
The Braves are part of the four-way tie for second place in the region. Bountiful was 1-1 last week, helping the team to keep pace in the standings. Bountiful had an impressive 2-0 shutout win over Farmington on March 23. The Braves scored a goal in each half and kept the Phoenix at bay throughout the match. Parker Hayford and Cole Ingles shared duties in the net, both getting half a shutout to their name. Rafael Enriquez and Dallin Burgin scored for the Braves. Things didn’t go so well on April 16 at Box Elder. The Braves fell in a 4-1 rout, widest margin of defeat on the year. Nick Reeves scored in the first half for Bountiful’s lone goal, but the Braves were down 3-1 at halftime. Burgin has been an offensive threat all season. He leads the team with eight goals. Javier Moreno is second on the team with four goals. Five different players each have one assist. The Braves began this week with an overall record
of 4-5. They hosted Bonneville on Tuesday and entertain Viewmont on Friday.
Farmington
The Phoenix are hoping to keep the momentum going from last week when the team upset Bonneville 3-2 at home on April 16. The victory was the team’s first in four region games. Overall, Farmington is 5-4. Against Bonneville, Chandler Gunn scored twice, with Abe Ashby adding a goal. Cameron Bingham dished out an assist. Farmington can continue its winning ways this week. The Phoenix played at Woods Cross on Tuesday before hosting Box Elder on Friday.
Davis
The Darts are on a roll. Heading into this week, Davis was riding a fourgame winning streak. The resurgence turned what was once a 1-2 region record into a 4-2 mark. The Darts are in a three-way tie for second place in Region 1, two games behind Weber. Davis defeated Layton 1-0 on April 13 in its only game last week. Simon Jensen scored on an Elliot Pehrson assist, while Jude Walker got the shutout. For Jensen, it was goal No. 9 on the year. It was also Walker’s fourth shutout. The Darts will have revenge on their minds this week. The team hosted Northridge on Tuesday (after our press deadline) and then play at home against Weber on Thursday. Northridge embarrassed Davis 5-1 earlier this season, and Weber gave the Darts their other region loss, 2-0 on March 12. l
Trio of Davis teams leading way in Region 5 baseball By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
T
here’s still a lot of baseball to go, but things are going well for Woods Cross, Bountiful and Viewmont in league play. At our press deadline, all three teams were tied at the top of Region 5 with records of 3-1.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats were 6-2 in non-region action and then won three of their first four league games. Entering this week’s slate of games, Woods Cross was on a two-game winning streak. A 16-0 blowout of Bonneville on Tuesday made it three straight victories. Last week, Woods Cross made amends for a 21-6 shellacking at the hands of Farmington but beating the Phoenix in back to back games April 16 and 17. The first win featured a furious rally that saw Woods Cross erase a 7-0 deficit in the bottom of the fifth
DavisJ ournal.com
inning to reel off eight unanswered runs. The comeback enabled the team to win 8-7, largely on the strength of 13 hits. Blake Stanger was on fire, recording three doubles and four RBI. Woods Cross didn’t need lategame heroics the following day in a 6-1 win. Farmington did score the first run, but the Wildcats gained control in the fourth inning by tallying five runs. The Wildcats have two more games with Bonneville this week, April 21 (on the road) and April 23 (at home).
Bountiful
The Braves were an even 5-5 in non-region action, but the team has acclimated itself well in region games. Bountiful edged Box Elder 3-0 on April 14 in the region opener. The Braves allowed just four hits and scored their three runs in the final two innings. Drew Bowles and Lincoln Duryea each had a double and an RBI. Box Elder got the better of
Bountiful two days later in an 8-5 win. But the Braves were back in the win column on April 17 with a 5-3 triumph. Bountiful had 11 hits, and Hunter Esplin and Drew Beck each had doubles. On Tuesday, Bountiful began a three-games series with Farmington by defeating the Phoenix 12-8. The Braves were down 8-6 after four innings but regained the lead by the sixth inning. Smith had a double, a home run and three RBI. Beck had a home run and two RBI. The two teams met again on Wednesday on Bountiful’s home field. They’ll clash once more on Friday at Farmington.
Viewmont
Viewmont struggled through a 2-8 non-region schedule but won three of its first four region games. All three wins came last week against Bonneville. The Vikings didn’t have much
trouble with the Lakers in any of the games, first winning 12-5 on April 13. Brash Emery piled up the stats by hitting a double and a home run as well as collecting four RBI. Two days later, Viewmont used seven first-inning runs to put the game away early against Bonneville. In the end, the Vikings prevailed 8-1. Roan Walker got the win on the mound. On April 16, the Vikings annihilated Bonneville 20-6 on April 16, completing the season sweep of the Lakers. Twelve of those runs came in the seventh and final inning. Viewmont racked up 13 hits, led by Nathan Huice, who had two doubles and two RBI. On Tuesday, Viewmont suffered its first region loss with a 1-0 setback against Box Elder. The Vikings played at Box Elder on Wednesday and host the Bees on Friday. l
April 23, 2021 | Page 21
LACROSSE: Continued from pg. 1
break and scoring six more goals in the second half. Davis Roche scored six goals with one assist to lead the Phoenix while Cole Beynon (four goals, two assists), Brayden Buckley (four goals), Marcus Ball (two goals, one assist). Jaden Bennett (one goal, one assist) and Easton Roberts (one goal) also contributed offensively. Farmington is now 9-0 this year.
Farmington – Girls
Farmington defeated Bountiful 17-3 April 13. Ruby Roche led the Phoenix with five goals. “She was strategic about placing all her shots and her hard work is paying off in the offense,” head coach Annabelle Roche, who is also Ruby’s older sister, said. Emily Leavitt (three goals, two assists), Hailey Savage (three goals, two assists), Paige Burwell (two goals, one assist), Grace Kunzler (two goals, one assist), Alexa Stephens (one goal, one assist), Leah Allen (one goal), Ryann Franich (two assists) and Avery Yates (one assist) also helped on offense. “We played very well together and I was very proud of how our team performed,” Coach Roche said. Against Bonneville April 15, Farmington won 18-0. Savage led with four goals with Franich (three goals, one assist), Maleria Ballard (two goals, one assist), Yates (two goals), Riley Sant (two goals), Burwell (one goal, two assists), Roche (one goal), Leavitt (one goal), Micah Farr (one goal), Grace Kunzler (one goal), Stephens (three assists) and Kenzie Hintze (three assists) also assisting the offense. The Phoenix have a 6-1 record.
Bountiful – Boys
Bountiful lost to Brighton 13-4 April 13. Hayden Hanson scored two goals to lead the Braves while Sam Lefevre (one goal, one assist) and Jamison Bain (one goal) also scored. Against Box Elder April 16, Bountiful won 13-5 behind four goals and one assist each by Hanson and Lefevre. Also helping offensively were Porter Hadley (two goals), Payson Hadley (one goal, one assist), Jamison Bain (one goal, one assist), Declan Watt (one goal), Isaac Stout (two
Page 22 | April 23, 2021
assists), Rustin Lowe (one assist) and Elijah Lowe (one assist). The Braves currently have a 3-4 record.
Bountiful – Girls
Bountiful lost to Farmington 17-3 April 13. Lauren Jensen led the Braves with two goals while Emily Stewart added the third Bountiful score. “It was a really tough game for our girls as almost all of them are brand new to lacrosse,” head coach Olivia Cope said. “This was the first team that we played where it looked like everyone from the other team was pretty experienced in lacrosse, but it’s always a learning experience and I think my girls have a few takeaways from losing a game like that.” Against Box Elder April 15, the Braves lost 19-10. “Box Elder had a few really fast players,” Cope said. “We’ll keep working on defensive communication and capitalizing on offensive opportunities.” Bountiful is 2-3 this season.
Viewmont – Boys
Viewmont defeated Mountain Crest 12-9 April 12. “We communicated well and won the first half of the game,” head coach Don Stringham said. “In the second half, we held on through gritty play.” Noah Horsley scored five goals for the Vikings with Mason Hepworth (two goals, two assists), Presley Gruber (two goals, one assist), Tanner McCurdy (two goals), Tanner Ames (one goal) and Abe Salmon (six assists) also producing offense in the win. Against Bonneville Apr. 14, the Vikings lost 10-7, coming back from a 3-0 deficit to go into the break down just one goal before giving up seven second-half goals. “Even our goalie Tommy Fraser’s 22 saves couldn’t stop Bonneville,” Stringham said. “The game was back and forth until the final few minutes when our lack of subs did us in. It was a very fun and exciting game to watch.” Viewmont then defeated Woods Cross 10-7 April 16 “We were pretty fatigued from the battle with Bonneville, but we were able to muster enough energy to beat the Wildcats,” Stringham said. Jacob Bell’s four goals led the Vikings while Salmon (two goals,
one assist), Horsley (two goals, one assist), McCurdy (two goals), Gruber (one goal, one assist) and Lincoln Browning (one goal). Viewmont’s record is now 5-6 this year.
Avery Drake (one goal), Eliza Runolfson (one goal) and Olivia King (one assist) also added offense in the win. The Vikings are now 1-4 this season.
Viewmont defeated Bonneville 7-4 April 13, going up by two goals at the break and holding on for the win. “It was a great matchup between two young teams,” head coach Dana Fisher said. “It’s fun to see new girls joining the sport at the high school level.” Toree Wheatly led the Vikings with three goals and Keely Banks (one goal), Hannah Bird (one goal),
Woods Cross lost to Box Elder 7-2 April 14. Against Viewmont April 16, the Wildcats lost 10-7. Woods Cross fell to 1-7 on the year.
Viewmont – Girls
Woods Cross – Boys
Woods Cross – Girls
Woods Cross lost to Box Elder 12-8 April 13. The Wildcats are now 2-3 so far this season.l
Athletes of the Week Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our male athlete of the week is Viewmont soccer goalie Jarek Burnett, who had two shutouts in wins over Bonneville and Woods Cross. Other male nominees were: Mason Gagner of Davis lacrosse with eight goals in a pair of victories. Davis Roche, Farmington lacrosse, with six goals in a win over Bonneville for the undefeated Phoenix. Michael Williams, Woods Cross soccer goalie, who had a shutout in a win over Box Elder. Chandler Gunn, Farmington boys soccer, with two goals in a 3-2 win over Bonneville. Simon Jensen, Davis boys soccer, who scored the game’s lone goal in a victory over Layton, his ninth goal of the season. Our female athlete of the week is Bountiful golfer Vanna Einerson, who won medalist honors at Lakeside on April 13 and again at Davis Park. Other female nominees were: Bountiful softball player Eva Stoddard who had nine RBIs and a victory on the mound. Davis golfer Cheyenne Hansen shot a 78 to win medalist honors at The Barn on April 12. Viewmont golfer Adri Summerhays who was sixth at Lakeside on April 13. Woods Cross golfer Natalie Christensen who tied for sixth at Lakeside on April 13. Farmington golfer Sydney Richards who was second at Lakeside on April 13. Davis lacrosse player Sam Wilkes, scoring seven goals in a pair of wins last week. Viewmont lacrosse player Toree Wheatly, who scored three goals in a win over Bonneville. Farmington lacrosse player Hailey Savage, scoring seven goals in wins over Bountiful and Bonneville.
Congratulations to all of these athletes. Davis Journal
Mac Attack Fishing Derby returns this weekend
T
he Mac Attack Derby is a collaboration between the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, the Wyoming Game and Fish Department and the Flaming Gorge Chamber of Commerce to focus on the restoration of the trophy fishery at Flaming Gorge Reservoir. The fishing tournament was created in 2019 to encourage anglers to target and harvest small lake trout in Flaming Gorge Reservoir. Currently, the popular reservoir in northeastern Utah – known for producing some of the largest lake trout in the U.S. – has too many small lake trout in it. In Flaming Gorge, lake trout larger than 25 inches primarily consume kokanee salmon and rainbow trout. If the abundant population of smaller lake trout (under 25 inches) is not reduced, there could be impacts on the salmon and rainbow trout populations, as well as fewer fish to feed the trophy lake trout. “In the 1990s, an 8-year-old lake trout was about 30 inches long,” said Ryan Mosley, DWR lead fisheries biologist at Flaming Gorge. “Today, an 8-year-old fish is about 23 inches long. On top of the decreased length, the number of small lake trout in the reservoir has increased, and we’re concerned the situation is going to get worse. We’re managing for a balanced fishery of predators and prey, and currently, there are too many predators. Reducing the number of small lake trout now will mean healthier lake trout in the future, while also increasing the survival of trout and salmon that are highly sought after by anglers. They’re already growing
THE MAC ATTACK FISHING DERBY at Flaming Gorge attracts anglers from several states.
Photo courtesy of Utah DWR
slower and unless we can ‘thin the herd,’ it will only get worse.” Angler harvest can be an effective tool for managing fisheries. Harvesting and reducing the number of smaller lake trout would provide more food for the remaining fish to eat, which would do two positive things: • Allow more salmon and rainbow trout to survive so there are more for anglers to catch (because smaller
lake trout also compete with salmon and rainbow trout). • Allow the remaining lake trout to grow faster and larger (because kokanee salmon and rainbow trout are the primary fish the trophy lake trout prey on). Lake trout limits The lake trout daily limit is 12 lake trout, with only one of the fish exceeding 28 inches. Anglers also have a two-day possession limit of lake trout at Flaming Gorge. During the spring, lake trout forage close to the shoreline, so anglers should have excellent opportunities to fill their limits. “Anglers are fundamental to helping control the number of lake trout in the reservoir,” Mosley said. The Mac Attack Derby is scheduled for April 24-25 and is open to both boating and shoreline anglers. Each angler can submit 12 lake trout less than 25-inches each day of the tournament. Prizes will be awarded for the most pounds of lake trout turned in during the two-day fishing tournament. “We hope efforts like this derby serve as an educational opportunity to address growing concerns about lake trout and the overall health of the fish at Flaming Gorge,” Mosley said. For more information and to register for the tournament, visit the Wyoming Game and Fish website or the Flaming Gorge Chamber of Commerce website. If you have questions about specific locations or techniques to target smaller lake trout at Flaming Gorge, call Mosley at 435-885-3164. l
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Why did Julia Roberts leave “Homecoming” after the first season?
A: The short answer is because she’s Julia Roberts and she can do what she wants. That’s obviously not the whole story, though. The bigger reason is that she had only signed on for a single season, and the show went in a very different story direction for Season 2. However, it’s not
already thinking that the second season would go on without her. Of course, it’s also possible it was hoping to just sign her second-season deal later. In that second scenario, it’s possible that Roberts was being cagier than Amazon was; just because the company was willing to sign for two seasons up front — essentially placing a big bet that the show would be a hit — doesn’t mean Roberts had to make the same gamble.
Q: I just watched the episode of “The Walking Dead” in which [spoilers redacted]. Was that really the last one of the season? Nothing much happened.
A: “The Walking Dead” had been taking a loose approach to the concept of sea-
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clear which came first. With its second season, the direct-tostreaming Amazon series “Homecoming” became an anthology show — that is, its second season followed new characters and a (mostly) new story (though it retained one or two plot elements to keep it in the same universe). It’s possible that the producers only ever intended to keep Roberts on the show for one season. The first season was based on a podcast of the same name and went on to tell the whole story of that podcast by the end of the season. However, when Amazon signed the deal to turn the podcast into a show, it had agreed to two seasons right off the bat. At the same time, it also signed the contract with Roberts for one season only, which means it’s possible it was
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April 23, 2021 | Page 25
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Sesame Street: 50 Years of Sunny Days (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
This two-hour-long special shines a light on the 50-year-old puppet show that became a television staple. The documentary discusses how a kid’s show went on to tackle issues ranging from multicultural representation to homelessness, addiction and autism.
9-1-1: Lone Star
Thursday
Saturday
(4) KTVX 6 p.m.
(2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Draft
Don’t miss Round 1 of the NFL Draft when it airs live from Cleveland. Spanning a total of three days, this year’s first selection will be by the Jacksonville Jaguars. The Eagles have the most selections at 11, and the Seahawks have the fewest at four.
Manifest
(5) KSL 7 p.m.
Michaela (Melissa Roxburgh) has a pre(13) KSTU 8 p.m. monition that sends her after a fugitive in In a new episode of this fire-hall action drama, the 126 arrives on the scene of this new episode. Meanwhile, Ben (Josh Dallas) forms unexpected alliance and a bloody disaster at an ice cream shop Olive (Luna Blaise) discovers something and tries to rescue a boy from his own new through her relationship with Levi birthday party. Meanwhile, Owen (Rob (Will Peltz). Lowe) spills secrets to his new roommate (Julian Works). Friday
Tuesday
Birds of Prey: And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn HBO 6 p.m.
Harley Quinn (Margot Robbie) struggles to get back on her feet after getting dumped by the Joker as, without the protection of his name, she winds up in trouble with other disgruntled criminals. Luckily, Harley makes some new girlfriends along the way.
Black-ish
(4) KTVX 8 p.m.
Sweet Home Alabama
(4) KTVX 7:30 p.m.
Tune in for a new episode of this freshman sitcom which follows three economically diverse siblings - played by Topher Grace, Caitlin McGee and Jimmy Tatro - as they navigate their adult lives and try to maintain a bond despite their status differences.
Page 26 | April 23, 2021
Special agent Dwayne Pride (Scott Bakula) and his team investigate a suspicious death involving a top-secret, hightech battery in this new episode. As they find out more, the NCIS team realizes their only clue could be deadly in the wrong hands.
Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 10:30 p.m.
Don’t miss another episode of this beloved sketch series that launched the comedy careers of countless big names since its inception in 1975. From hilarious celebrity impersonations to on-point spoofs and satirical news, this show will crack you up.
Seabiscuit AMC 11 p.m.
Tobey Maguire, Jeff Bridges and Chris Cooper star in this inspiring film based When young New York designer Melanie on the story of a Great Depression-era Carmichael (Reese Witherspoon) gets race horse. Partially blind and financially engaged to the city’s most eligible bach- struggling, a young jockey inspires the elor, she has one loose end to tie up - her nation by taking an underdog horse to previous marriage to the redneck boyvictory. friend she married in high school. Josh Lucas also stars. Sunday
LIFE 6 p.m.
MacGyver
(2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Kick off an evening of unique procedurals with a new episode of this reboot series’ fifth season. Lucas Till stars as Angus “Mac” MacGyver, a secret government worker who relies on creativity rather than force to bring dangerous criminals to justice.
Andre “Dre” Johnson (Anthony Anderson) and his wife Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) struggle to keep their family grounded in this comedy. Dre worries that his and his wife’s success and their Dateline NBC suburban lifestyle may be spoiling their (5) KSL 8 p.m. kids, and he may be right. NBC news anchor Lester Holt and a team of journalists present the news of Wednesday the week along with fasciPresidential Address to a Joint Ses- nating human interest sion of Congress stories, ground-break(5) KSL 7 p.m. ing interviews Don’t miss live coverage of President and hard-hitting investigaBiden’s address to a joint session of tions in this Congress right after a rebroadcast of long-running, “Chicago Med.” The leader of the U.S. will discuss the government’s response prime-time to the COVID-19 pandemic and his new news magazine staple. infrastructure proposal.
Home Economics
NCIS: New Orleans
The Nevers HBO 7 p.m.
Tune in for a new episode of this Joss Whedon-created sci-fi series starring Laura Donnelly and Ann Skelly as the leaders of a group of women in Victorian England who find themselves with incredible abilities. The women band together to change the world.
Bob’s Burgers (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
After Bob plans a father-daughter date to bring Tina to see his favorite, old vampire sing-along film in this new episode, Tina decides to invite her friends to join too. Meanwhile, Linda sees an opportunity and opens a restaurant for alley racoons.
Tuesday (5) KSL 8 p.m.
This Is Us
The Pearson family deals with major milestones but must navigate them from afar in the fifth season of the smash-hit, generational family drama, “This Is Us,” a rebroadcast of which airs Tuesday, April 27, on NBC. Chrissy Metz, Sterling K. Brown, Justin Hartley, Mandy Moore and Milo Ventimiglia star.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
If you were into the mid2000s teen music scene, you probably knew Elizabeth Gillies (“Dynasty”). As the edgy, goth-styled Jade West in Nickelodeon’s “Victorious,” Gillies made her way into teen hearts everywhere. And with charisma like that, it doesn’t come as a surprise that she now has a recurring role on CW’s hit reboot “Dynasty.” Don’t miss the season premiere when it lands on the network Friday, May 7. Before she took the television world by storm, Gillies got her start on the stage. Taking on the role of Lucy in the 2008 Broadway musical “13,” Gillies made history. A cast and orchestra pit comprised entirely of teenagers was previously unheard of, and the production was incredibly successful, running for a second season in 2009. But this role would be influential in Gillies’ life for another reason as well: it was where she was introduced to Disney star and pop sensation Ariana Grande (“Sam & Cat”). The combination of Grande’s powerhouse vocals and Gillies’ raspy rock tone would prove to be a winning one. Co-starring together on “Victorious” for three years, the pair brought a breath of fresh air to the teen TV scene. Gillies’ role as Jade suited her well, showcasing her voice in a way that would appeal to teen girls looking to find a place in the edgier, maledominated world of music and 2010s “scene” culture. Continuing her relationship with Grande after the show, Gillies later appeared in two of her music videos. Gillies also joined the cast of Nickelodeon’s follow-up series, “Sam and Cat” (2014), in a guest role. During this time, Gillies strengthened her relationship with Nickelodeon by voicing three characters over several seasons of “The Winx Club.” By strengthening her connection to the network, Gillies quickly became an icon to teen girls nationwide.
Davis Journal
LEGALS NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION The City of West Bountiful will hold a Municipal General Election on November 2, 2021. Offices to be voted upon are two (2) City Council seats and (1) Mayoral seat (4-year term each). The candidate filing period will be 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Tuesday June 1st through Friday June 4th, and Monday, June 7th, 2021. Candidates must file a Declaration of Candidacy form in person with the City Recorder at 550 N 800 West, West Bountiful, Utah, and meet the following qualifications: 1. Be a United States citizen; 2. Be a registered voter of the City; 3. Have been a resident of West Bountiful for at least 365 consecutive days immediately preceding the date of the election; and 4. Not be a convicted felon, unless the right to hold elective office has been restored. Questions regarding candidate eligibility can be directed to Cathy Brightwell at 801-292-4486 or Recorder@WBCity.org. Cathy Brightwell City Recorder J-01-023 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of May, 2021 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 described real property located in Davis County and now delinquent 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. 01-116-0051 Cirrus Associates LLC, Property address: 158 South David Way, North Salt Lake, UT .25 acres $1,730.15 01-177-0019 Toahoy LLC, Property address: 79 North Foxhill Circle, North Salt Lake, UT .291 acres $6,887.11 01-473-0328 SCP Eaglewood Development LLC, Property address: 214 East Vista Way, North Salt Lake, UT .135 acres $5,972.72 01-473-0329 SCP Eaglewood Development LLC, Property address: 206 East Vista Way, North Salt Lake, UT .122 acres $5,864.76 01-473-0330 SCP Eaglewood Development LLC, Property address: 198 East Vista Way, North Salt Lake, UT .112 acres $5,777.82 02-005-0022 Sansom, Donald C, Property address: Davis County close to Centerville, UT 1.00 acres $189.35 02-007-0011 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT 1.355 acres $1,026.06 02-007-0034 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Davis County close to Centerville, UT 25.365 acres $9,908.58 02-011-0004 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT .36 acres $5,237.44 02-011-0005 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT .325 acres $5,112.38 02-011-0006 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT .30 acres $5,016.93 02-186-0030 – 02-186-0033 Badger, Scott M, Property address: 901 North Daniels Drive, Centerville, UT .006 acres $1,766.00 04-064-0180 Bingham, Brent S, Property address: 1502 East Millbrook Way, Bountiful, UT .60 acres $5,313.71 05-049-0032 Security Investment LLC, Property address: Bountiful, UT .034 acres $251.61 05-113-0053 Security Investment LLC, Property address: Bountiful, UT .105 acres $1,300.39 06-012-0005 Woolley, Calvin Roberts & Thomas Matthew, Property address: Centerville, UT .015 acres $162.98
DavisJ ournal.com
06-368-0402 – 06-368-0408 Parrish Crossing LLC Property address: 1216 West Legacy Crossing Blvd, Centerville, UT 2.788 acres $111,860.23 08-025-0047 Utah Lowe Property Holding LLC, Property address: Kaysville, UT .086 acres $329.10 08-043-0101 Absolute Investments LLC, Property address: Farmington, UT .016 acres $215.53 08-049-0080 Gordon, Michelle E, Property address: 1467 North Cherry Blossom Drive, Farmington, UT .33 acres $6,891.08 08-089-0076 LF Bungalows LLC, Property address: Farmington, UT .01 acres $143.91 08-340-0001 Stephens, Ron & Luann R, Property address: 1053 South Suncrest Lane, Kaysville, UT .34 acres $7,760.30 11-039-0176 Woods At Windsor Lane Homeowners Association, Property address: Davis County close to Kaysville, UT .078 acres $492.63 11-661-0002 Zabriskie, Noel R & Hart, Danny & Hart, Ranae, Property address: 150 North 700 West, Kaysville, UT .27 acres $2,412.82 11-762-0014 Oak Hills Patio (Parcel B) Homeowners Association, Property address: Layton, UT .426 acres $420.05 12-418-0606 Whitehead, Brandon R & Becki S, Property address: 1037 South Killarney Drive, Syracuse, UT .23 acres $7,462.95 12-467-0002 Estrada, Fernando Nicolas and Mendoza, Maria Leon, Property address: 903 South 2125 West, Syracuse, UT .31 acres $9,041.46 12-543-0027 Autumn Ridge Estates Homeowners Association, Property address: Clearfield, UT .21 acres $509.29 12-589-0051 Autumn Ridge Estates Homeowners Association, Property address: Clearfield, UT .88 acres $889.49 13-162-0031 McClure, David W & Kyong S, Property address: 1918 North 750 West, Clinton, UT .21 acres $2,273.31 13-284-0004 Pistoia, Sandra, Property address: 7449 South 1160 East, South Weber, UT .21 acres $3,012.05 14-368-0009 Owens Investment LLC, Property address: 1771 North 2340 West, Clinton, UT .28 acres $9,461.68
The above amount is representative of the taxes, penalties, and interest through May 19, 2021. 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 parcel, 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 obtaining a legal judgment against the purchaser in the amount of the bid, plus interest and attorney’s fees. Section 59-21351.1 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 obligation to have researched each property you’re interested in.
J-01-024
LEGAL NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF TRUSTOR AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS WITH THE TRUSTEE In the Matter of the William B. Backus Living Trust (and Estate) William B. Backus, Trustor of the William B. Backus Living Trust dated September 13, 2019 (“Trust”) died on March 6, 2021. Mary Ann Tucker Fletcher, whose address is 1794 E Maple Way, Layton, Utah 84040, is the Successor Trustee of the Trust. Creditors of the Trust or the Estate of William B. Backus are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to Successor of the Decedent at the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Successor of the Decedent’s attorney of record, Elliot P. Smith, Esq., at the following address: 1802 W. South Jordan Parkway, Ste. 200, South Jordan, UT 84095; 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: /s/ Elliot Smith Attorney for Successor Trustee of Decedent
J-01-022B
April 23, 2021 | Page 27
Gary Malmrose
LEGALS
Jan. 11, 1955 – April 14, 2021
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION The City of Bountiful will hold a Municipal General Election on November 2, 2021. Offices to be voted upon are Mayor and two (2) City Council members (each office is a four-year term – January 2022 through December 2025). The candidate filing period will be 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, between June 1 and June 7, 2021 except for weekends and holidays. All candidates must file in person in the City Recorder’s office (795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah). Candidates must meet the following qualifications: 1. Be a United States citizen; 2. Be a registered voter of the City; 3. Be a resident of Bountiful City for at least 365 consecutive days immediately preceding the date of the election; and 4. Not be a convicted felon, unless their right to hold elective office has been restored. The primary election, if necessary, will be held Tuesday, August 10, 2021. Utah Code Annotated §10-3-301 SHAWNA ANDRUS City Recorder Friday, April 23, 2021 Friday, April 30, 2021 J-01-025
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Gary Malmrose, a beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother and friend, was called home to his Heavenly Father on April 14, 2021. Gary was born on Jan. 11, 1955, in Salt Lake City to Elden and Jaquelyn Malmrose and moved to Bountiful soon after where he spent the rest of his life. Gary grew up as the oldest of three children, with younger siblings, Becky and Marty. Gary loved sports and played basketball and baseball throughout high school and was an All-State baseball player and an All-State basketball player. He was offered a full ride scholarship to BYU in basketball and baseball but chose to play basketball at Utah State. He was a point guard and was considered a star athlete. He also excelled academically and graduated in accounting and went on to get his CPA license. He married Stephanie Crosby, on Aug. 22, 1974. They had five beautiful children, Cody, Jesse, Davi, Kacie, and Mitch Malmrose. They later divorced. At age 25, Gary started an accounting firm with three amazing partners; Lynn Hansen, Robert Steed and Clark Bradshaw and later added Ed Erickson, with Charrie Peay as the office manager. With a lot of hard work, HBME LLC has become a very successful accounting firm and was more like an accounting family. He married Patti Rollins on, Nov. 1, 1997. It was a big decision since Gary had five kids and Patti had four kids, but they made it work and life was filled with love. The family has now grown to 30 grandchildren and one great grandchild. And family parties were always treasured by Gary. Gary loved watching his sons play sports and was often their coach. Gary was kind and patient but sometimes his acuteness to sports brought out his perfectionism, and the tone of his voice. Watching his grandsons play sports was always a thrill for him. He was always ready early for the games and couldn’t wait to watch. As Gary’s health declined over the last four years even watching from a wheelchair was worth the effort to him. He was keenly interested in all the activities of the grandkids, including dance, barrel racing, soccer, ballet, and orchestra performances. Gary had his own music preferences and his music could always be heard when he was in his office. Gary and Patti loved family vacations and there were many over the years, often going on one family vacation with his kids and grandkids, and another family vacation with Patti’s kids and grandkids all in the same year. The last vacation was interesting. What do you do if you are probably going to be in a wheelchair for the rest of your life? Gary decided to pack up and go on two big vacations within a few weeks. Gary was a trooper and never ever complained even with a four hour visit in a Florida hospital. Gary was the best tour guide you could possibly have, and he always wore a brightly colored shirt which made him easy to find. Gary had his own Google map in his head, and Patti will be quite lost without him (literally and figuratively). Gary was always eager to hear how everyone’s life was going and was the best listener. His qualities are numerous: non-judgmental, generous, humble and meek. He was kind, honest, compassionate, long-suffering (literally), he was the very epitome of a Christlike man. He was the Sun on a cloudy day and the calm in a storm. He will truly be missed. Gary is survived by his devoted wife, Patti, his son, Cody (Roni) Malmrose, son, Jesse (Lori) Malmrose, daughter, Davi (Willie) Watterson and son, Mitch (Krista) Malmrose. He is also survived by his step-son, Quinn (Stephanie) Jones, step-daughter, Christian (Tyler) Charlesworth, and step-son, Zach (Trish) Jones, and step-son, Jake (Katie) Jones, 15 grandchildren and 15 step-grandchildren and one step-great grandson, Adam Walker; sister, Becky (Garry) Barfuss and brother Marty (Mary) Malmrose. He is preceded in death by his parents and his beloved daughter Kacie Malmrose. Funeral services were held Thursday, April 22. The burial followed at the Lakeview Cemetery in Bountiful. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Davis Journal
BOOKINGS
OBITUARIES Joyce Ann Larson Williams March 1, 1936 – April 10, 2021
“Nothing loved is ever lost. It returns again and again in sweet memories.” Joyce Ann Williams, loving wife, wonderful mother, grandmother, great grandmother, daughter and sister, passed away April 10, 2021, surrounded by her family at her home in North Salt Lake after a short, but valiant, battle with bile duct cancer. Joyce was born in Richfield, Utah on March 1, 1936 to Grant and Fern Washburn Larson. She graduated from Richfield High School in 1954 and ventured off to Logan, Utah to attend Utah State University. This is where she met her sweetheart Bob. They dated for a short time and then he went into the Army for two years. Although they did not keep in touch, they were reunited while Joyce was crossing the street and Bob drove by her in Salt Lake after he returned home. They were truly meant to be. She married Robert Clark Williams on Feb. 27, 1959. They recently celebrated their 62nd anniversary. They made their home in Bountiful, Utah where they raised four daughters. Bob and Joyce started Petroleum Equipment Company in 1980 and worked side by side for over 25 years to build their successful business. They treated everyone like family in the business. Family was everything to Joyce. She made each daughter, son-in-law, grandchild, and great-grandchild feel like they were the most important part of her life. She was an example of doing great things to keep her family united and she supported and encouraged each grandchild – whether it was going to ball games, graduations, recitals, helping to plan fun trips, shopping to have the best dressed great grandchildren for every holiday or to make family gatherings a special tradition. She loved to travel, golf, and shop for everyone. She lived a life full of grace, beauty, Christlike charity, gratitude, optimism, kindness, and was so classy. She was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and loved ministering to her friends and neighbors and showed compassion to everyone she came in contact with. Service and gift giving to others brought her much joy. Survived by her husband and best friend of 62 years Bob, four wonderful daughters, Cindy (David) Cook, Terry Francom, Susan (Don) Peay, Shelly (Landon) Lewis, 23 grandchildren, 14 ½ great-grandchildren, and brother Craig (Jane) Larson. She is preceded in death by her parents, Grant and Fern Larson, and her brothers Ronald and Laird. The family expresses their gratitude for the doctors, nurses and care given to her by IMC Hospital and Huntsman at Home Care. Funeral services were held on Saturday, April 17, 2021. Interment was in the Bountiful City Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to Primary Children’s Hospital which has been a big part of helping some family members. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
April 16
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Brandi L. Crow, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Ira Keeler Visual Effects | Actor Ira Keeler is known for his work on Jurassic Park (1993), Star Trek: First Contact (1996) and Men in Black (1997). He died on April 15, 2021 in the United Kingdom.
Kristen S. Acosta, Poss C/S w/ intent 1F, Unlaw Poss C/S in cor. Facility 3F Bradley S. Allison, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Helen McCrory Aug. 17, 1968 – April 16, 2021 Helen McCrory, who appeared in the Harry Potter and James Bond film franchises, died in April at the age of 52. McCrory’s husband, Damian Lewis, confirmed the actress had passed away peacefully after a battle with cancer.
David A. Jabczynski, Theft Rec Stol Prop 3F, 2 misdemeanors Mark A. Smith, Sex Abuse of Child 1F, Sodomy upon a child 1F
April 14
Colin J. Wheeler, Agg Assault Ser. Body injury 2F
Keaton W. Covington, Sexual Exp. of Minor 2F Ian F. Dennis, Vio Prot Order 3F
Kevin D. Whitten, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Devin D. Elmer, Causing a Catastrophe 1F
April 17
Taylor W. Gallegos, Agg Ass DV 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Tawni M. Thompson, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Trans of dang weapon 3F
Kenneth D. King, Rec/Trans/Sto Beh 2F, Theft by Deception 3F Michael J. McConnell, Unlaw Poss C/S in Con. Subs. 3F
April 15 Brennan C. Bennett, Enticing minor internet 2F, 2 misdemeanors Kyle S. Forbush, Enticing minor internet 2F Erica Khoushakoune, Unlaw Use Credit/ debit 3F Amber D. Newell, Theft prop firearm or vehicle 2F, 1 misdemeanor Susan M. Peterson, Burglary 3F, 3 misdemeanors David P. Strong, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor internet 2F
April 18 Shelly M. Morris, Agg Assault w/weapon 3F, Agg Assault DV 3F, Agg Assault ser injury 2F, 2 misdemeanors Bryce A. Plant, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors Tina J. Spencer, Retail Theft 3F
April 19 Mykael J. Chavez, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Agg Robbery 1F, Theft by Rec Sto Prop 2F, 3 misdemeanors David A. Montes, Rec/Trans/Stol Vet, 2F Rosana Montes, Endan of child or vulnerable adult 3F, 2 misdemeanors Josiah S. Pitchford, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor Samantha M. Robertson, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 5 misdemeanors Sheldon J. Santamaria, Poss Use C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
VEHICLES WANTED
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Alexis K. Hurley, Poss C/S 3F, 9 misdemeanors
Samuel D. Graves, Agg Assault DV 3F
Jeffrey I. Thompson, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor internet 2F
Felix Anthony Silla (Jan. 11, 1937 – April 16, 2021), also credited as Felix Cilla, was an Italian-born American film and television actor and stuntman. After starting his career in the circus, he became known for his television and film roles, especially as the costumed character “Cousin Itt” on television’s The Addams Family. Silla also was an Ewok in the Star Wars film Return of the Jedi.
Kay E. Elder, Theft prop +5K, 3F Sean T. Hayes, Burglary 3F
April 13
Veronica M. Hernandez, Dist C/S 2F
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN APRIL 2021
Blake C. Bergeson, Sex & Kidnap Reg violation 3F
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April 23, 2021 | Page 29
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Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 22
Eating more sugar leads to weight gain and obesity. This can cause serious health problems such as heart disease and diabetes.
Source: angelinstitute.edu
Eating too much sugar makes it harder for your white blood cells to kill germs. That means that eating too much added sugar can lead to getting sick more often. A lot of the added sugar people consume can be found in sweetened drinks.
Drink unsweetened tap, bottled, or sparkling water, unsweetened low-fat milk or tea, or 100% fruit juice in limited amounts*. * Depending on age, children can drink ½ to 1 cup, and adults up to 1 cup of 100% fruit juice.
The American Heart Association recommends a maximum of 6 teaspoons (25 grams) of added sugar per day for kids.
Source: heart.org
he average American eats about 17 teaspoons of added sugar every day. This adds up to over 57 pounds of sugar a year!
PARENTS: New government guidelines say that no more than 10 % of our daily calories should come from added sugar. For kids that is less than about 6 teaspoons per day.
Did you know that there are more than 50 names for sugar that can be found on food labels? Use the Secret Sugar Code at right to reveal some of the most common.
= hopping in place = stand on one foot
Use Nutrition Facts labels to track the amount of sugar your kids are consuming. Note: food labels do not distinguish between natural and added sugar.
= jumping jacks = run in place
Do the math to find out the amount of calories each drink contains and how many minutes of walking it would take to burn off the calories in each drink.
One sugar packet = .1 oz (3 g)
Chocolate Milk 8 oz(237 ml) Juice Drink CONTAINS:
9 SUGAR PACKETS
20 oz (591 ml)
CONTAINS:
Soda
20 oz (591 ml)
CONTAINS:
Sports Drink 20 oz (591 ml) Energy Drink 16 oz (473 ml) CONTAINS:
CONTAINS:
23 SUGAR PACKETS 22 SUGAR PACKETS 12 SUGAR PACKETS 17 SUGAR PACKETS
80 + 80 =
150 + 155 =
160 + 82 =
70 + 55 =
140 + 90 =
21 + 13 =
33 + 33 =
20 + 32 =
15 + 12 =
15 + 35 =
CALORIES
MINUTES OF WALKING
Did you know that some brands of canned tomato soup have 20 grams of sugar? That’s as much as two doughnuts! Always read the Nutrition Facts labels before taking a bite or sip.
CALORIES
CALORIES
MINUTES OF WALKING
Total Fat 16g Cholesterol 0mg Sodium 135mg
CALORIES
MINUTES OF WALKING
24% 0% 6%
Total Fat 0.5g Cholesterol 0mg Sodium 480mg
Sugar 6g
Sugar 12g
Sugar 3g
Total Fat 1g Cholesterol 0mg Sodium 720mg
MINUTES OF WALKING
25% * 1% * 37% *
Look through the newspaper for 10 words that describe sugar. Write them here:
= sit ups
D D C S M R E G D D
E S E R B L O O D M
N Y L T A H U K E A E R L E E G T C G X T U S A H C U I A I
E P R N P E T S R M E T U C T U I I E U
W T O M A T O V V M S L E B A L E S A E
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Sweet Story
Find a newspaper article about something happy or positive. On a piece of paper, write down the who, what, when, where, why and how in the news story. Standards Link: Language Arts: Understanding meanings from context clues.
*as prepared
Healthy Snacks
Look at these examples. Which food has the most sugar per serving? Which item had more sugar than you thought?
DETECTIVE DOUGHNUTS SWEETENED MAXIMUM AVERAGE TOMATO LABELS SUGAR HEART GERMS BLOOD SYRUP CELLS SOUP SICK
CALORIES
MINUTES OF WALKING
1% 0% 20%
Total Fat 4g Cholesterol 15mg Sodium 105mg Sugar 22g
6% 5% 4%
Total Fat 6g Cholesterol 5mg Sodium 360mg Sugar 2g
8% 2% 16%
Total Fat 9g Cholesterol 0mg Sodium 250mg Sugar 2g
Have a parent or friend read this story aloud. Each time one of the fruits below is mentioned, do that motion for 30 seconds. Then, trade places as you read the story aloud.
14% 0% 10%
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow written directions.
Write an advertisement for a healthy snack. Why should kids choose this instead of chips, candy and other unhealthy snacks?
= somersault = touch your toes Mr. Citrus’ food truck was very popular. The truck was designed to look like a giant orange and each day he’d drive to business parks at lunch time. People would buy fresh watermelon slices, bunches of grapes, apples and more. One day, Mr. Citrus parked on a steep hill. When he opened the truck’s customer window, fruit began rolling off the counter and down the hill. Strawberry after strawberry rolled alongside oranges and apples. Luckily, Mr. Citrus was able to catch a large box of grapes before it also tumbled away. The rolling fruit picked up incredible speed. At the bottom of the hill sat Officer Stan, enjoying a slice of watermelon at the park. Suddenly, poor Stan was pelted with strawberries, lemons, apples and oranges, knocking him off the park bench. As he wiped smashed apple bits off his uniform, he called his sergeant on his radio. “You’re not going to believe this, Sgt. Pear, but I was just attacked by an escaped fruit salad!” Standards Link: Physical Education: Use a variety of basic and advanced movement forms.
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April 23, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 017
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Centerville company donates more than 800 books to Davis County schools
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
CENTERVILLE—School children throughout the county are enjoying new books thanks to a local company. Management and Training Corporation (MTC) employees collected more than 800 books as part of a company-wide effort to promote literacy. The books were delivered to Valley View and Centerville Elementaries and to 27 junior highs and high schools last week. MTC, with headquarters in Centerville, was founded 40 years ago by Dr. Robert Marquardt who had a desire to help the disadvantaged and underserved, said Issa Arnita, Director of Corporate Communications. “His passion was to help people improve their lives through education and training.” The company has grown over those 40 years and has contracts with the U.S. Department of Labor to operate Job Corps Centers across the country including the Clearfield Job Corps Center. “We’ve had the great opportunity to train thousands of kids over the years,” Arnita said. “We took the
SIXTH-GRADE TEACHER JENNIFER SCHMIDT with her students at Centerville Elementary receive “Number the Stars” books that they will read together as a class. Courtesy photo
Please see BOOKS: pg. 8
page 11
Kids show off gaming skills
‘Music Man’ comes to town
page 14
page 20
Local teams tops in softball