Huntsman SportsFest returns
page 12 May 14, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 020
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Trail will provide more access to recreation By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
Stone Ridge in Bountiful | Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Water conservation critical as the state faces severe drought conditions By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It’s been a fairly mild winter across the state. Although many residents were happy not to be shoveling snow, Utahns will all be paying the price as the state suffers from critical drought conditions. According to the Utah Division of
Water Resources, eliminating one watering saves about 3,000 gallons for the average quarter-acre yard. “Watering is restricted between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.,” said Richard Hales, supervisor at Bountiful Irrigation District. “It evaporates the most during those times when you’re putting water down. We go through about 13,000 acre feet during the season. That’s the amount of water on one acre and one foot deep.”
Bountiful and some surrounding cities, receive water from Weber Basin that has been taken from the Weber river and flows through an aqueduct that eventually spills into open faced reservoirs, said Hales. “Bountiful Irrigation District buys the water from Weber Basin,” he said. “We have eight reservoirs that we get our Please see DROUGHT: pg. 7
BOUNTIFUL—In the near future, Davis County residents will have even more opportunities for recreation as construction begins on a portion of the Bonneville Shoreline Trail. The 280-mile trail runs along the Wasatch Front and stretches from Idaho all the way to Payson with 55 miles of that in Davis County. “The demand for recreational opportunities has never been higher,” said Jeff Oyler, Davis County Planning Manager. “Many, many people want to get out and recreate. One of the interesting fallouts of the pandemic is there’s a whole new group of people who have discovered the outdoors. Many more people are using our trails. We anticipate that will continue to grow.” The first phase of construction is a 16-mile stretch in the south end of the county in Mueller Park Canyon, said Oyler. “It will go south over the mountain into North Canyon and back out and tie into where the Salt Lake County section starts in the Ensign Peak area.” Oyler said the trail is new construction on forest service property and did not previously exist. “But there are a number of trailhead access points at Mueller Park Canyon, North Canyon and Tunnel Springs trailhead in North Salt Lake.” Bountiful City is currently working on road improvements at the Please see TRAIL: pg. 4
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AN AERIAL VIEW of the mountains above Bountiful and North Salt Lake. The trail will connect into Salt Lake County.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
TRAIL: Continued from pg. 1
North Canyon Trail. “That will dovetail nicely into the work we’re doing,” he said. The county is starting with the 16mile south end project because it’s on U.S. Forest Service property, he said. “There’s no private property to deal with approval which is primarily why we decided to start here.” Work on the project was set to
begin May 12 and is expected to be complete by the end of the year. “We received a $150,000 grant from the Utah Office of Outdoor recreation and the rest is out of our tourism funds,” Oyler said. This is the most regionally significant trail along the foothills of the Wasatch Front, he said. “We’re trying to provide more trail miles that people can have access to.” l
Journal T H E
MAP OF THE 16MILE portion of the Bonneville Shoreline Trail.
Courtesy
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CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
your vehicles unattended, lock your doors and report suspicious behavior to police immediately by calling 801-298-6000 (south Davis County locations),” the post read. “Watch our Facebook feed and website for additional information on crime prevention.”
TIGHT SQUEEZE
Centerville sees uptick in burglaries and theft The Centerville Police Department has seen a dramatic increase in burglaries and theft in the past two months, according to the CPD Facebook page. They have taken 76 burglary cases so far this year which is a 157% increase from a 10-year average beginning in 2011. “We suggest that you do not leave valuables in
South Davis Metro Fire crews practice to see where the engine can and can’t fit. Sometimes there is very little wiggle room when setting up – especially when the vehicle is over 20’ wide.
Police look for suspect in vehicle burglary
Photo courtesy of SDMF Facebook page
The Bountiful Police Department is asking for the public’s help to identify this suspect in a vehicle burglary on May 10. Please contact the BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 21-1285.
Crews rescue woman and her dogs FARMINGTON—A woman and her two dogs are safe after getting lost near the top of Hornet Creek last week. Laura Waldron, 54, was located after Davis County Sheriff’s Search and Rescue volunteers, the Farmington Police Department and community members worked
DavisJ ournal.com
through the night and all day to find the missing woman. The Utah Department of Public Safety’s helicopter crew were able to locate Waldron and hoist her out of thick brush near the top of Hornet Creek. Search and Rescue volunteers walked the dogs down to the trailhead.
May 14, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
Developing a life plan
A
uthor Margaret Atwood wryly wrote, “Parents ought not to die. It is so inconsiderate!” Two friends of mine are now figuring out how to deal with impending deaths of their sole living parents. It is an inconsolable fact – they will soon be “orphans,” and they will face the challenge of making decisions either they or their parents have put off making. In one case, a friend will have to make the decisions alone. His father – a distanced figure with whom he has had little contact – is sheltered in an expensive care center, and my friend is the only sibling able to shoulder the $6,500 monthly cost. In his mind, he has little choice; someone has to pay the bill, and that someone is him. In another case, a friend has left the decisions to her brothers. For her, it’s a cultural thing. In BY BRYAN GRAY her family, men make the final decisions, and there is dissension among her sisters and brothers as to her weak mother’s care. The surrounding questions are not new. Is the parent mentally able to decide whether or not to be moved from their home into a care center? If so, how will the cost be divided between the children? Upon death, how will the assets be shared? Should one of the children receive less of an inheritance since he or she was “bailed out” of a previous financial problem? The helpful parent will answer many of these questions through an estate plan/trust and a designated executor. But a majority of parents die without a legal document, in many cases refusing to acknowledge a certain future, or as playwright Samuel Beckett mused, “Death must have taken me for someone else!” Another friend was unprepared for her father’s death. “He was so healthy and I figured he would live forever,” she said. Last month he died of COVID, and she has been a relative shut-in ever since. “When will I ever stop grieving?” she asked me. Hopefully, never, I told her. But that can’t stop you from doing the final chores: Tossing aside the jigsaw puzzles with the missing pieces, questioning what to do with the well-worn Harry Belafonte and Kingston Trio record albums, cherishing the handwritten recipes from mother and grandmother… And what to do with the musty winter coats and the beat-up broken plastic Adirondack patio chairs? A vital life, now 70% on hangers at Goodwill or Deseret Industries. The aging process is not for sissies, but I hope my friends’ parents can weather it through patience and laughter. When my wife’s sister was in her final weeks of hospice from brain cancer, a doctor told her she should be careful of her sugar intake due to her diabetes. Her answer: “Take me to the donut shop. A donut isn’t the thing that’s going to kill me.” And she bought a half dozen!
CYCLOPS
It’s difficult preparing for death of a parent
Page 6 | May 14, 2021
H
ave something to DR. GLENN look forward to every day. Work a job. Work in your apartment or house. Have an exercise or health outing of some kind. Clean out a closet. Read a book. Your goal may be to sit on the porch and watch nature or the traffic go by. We all need leisure days. If you have an idle day then plan to enjoy your time. Work on your health, mental and physical. Occasionally do a mind check. Clean out any garbage between your ears. Your mind is where you spend your life. Do away with negativity. Get rid of any bad or resentful feelings. Forgive and love yourself and forgive others. God has forgiven you and it’s time you forgave yourself. Give peace and happiness every chance possible to exist in your head. Take care of yourself physically. A good friend who will be 100 soon says vegetables and fruit are her main dishes and every day she is physically active. Put a few dollars aside as you can. You can’t take it with you when you die but you can enjoy it while you are alive. You also might be able to help others. You can build wealth if you will work and save a little every week or month. Get rich schemes and winning the lottery are like being hit by lightning – they seldom happen. Invest in your local bank’s Individual Retirement Account, a
401K and buy safe stock as you can. Also, pay into Social Security. You’ll need it eventually. Work on your network of relationships. If you don’t have any friends then at least try to be a friend. If you go looking for friends you probably won’t find any. If you will be a friend then you’ll build some long-lasting relationships. Don’t give up on your family. Stay close to your relatives if you possibly can. Church and civic groups are good places to build relationships. We all need personal time but don’t spend your life totally alone. Continue to work on you. You aren’t finished yet. You are still a work in progress. Too often we point to an accomplishment or the past as the summation of our lives. What we did yesterday may have been wonderful or not so wonderful but it’s in the past. Who are you today? Keep becoming a better person. We all are still growing and have room for growth. Make your own decisions and make good ones. You and God can figure it out. Stay independent as long as possible. A friend of mine recently gave up her home and moved to a place where “others” thought she should be. I don’t think she is too happy with her new surroundings. Before you do what other people think you should do, make sure it’s what you want to do.
MOLLETTE
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Americans are too busy praising themselves
Dear Editor, Soon, we will arrive at the great patriotic day in July, with hopefully a sigh of relief. But I have news for the mayors, parade organizers, country singers, veterans, political candidates, and chamber of commerce gurus who will once again be crowing loudly about “our democracy.” Every real democracy passes out land to families, publishes and sticks to a written law, and requires civic and science education of the youth. Democracy must have an independent judiciary, term limits, and supremacy of the legislative branch.
Democracy curbs luxury, bans special privileges for the rich, and focuses heavily on public health. Democracy protects local decision-making power, uses impeachment to rein-in would-be dictators, and requires citizen oversight of government. Oh, and yes, democracy establishes broad voting rights among the people and insists on equal justice for all. In actual fact, we are doing exceedingly poorly on virtually everything except praising ourselves. Kimball Shinkoskey Woods Cross
Davis Journal
DROUGHT: Continued from pg. 1
water from, four on Davis Boulevard, two on Bountiful Boulevard, one on 900 East and one on 1300 E. They average about 20 acre feet per reservoir. They’re drained and filled every day in the heat of summer.” The irrigation lines are separate from the culinary lines and connect to homes in the district’s area. Bountiful Irrigation maintains those lines up to the property line and then it’s the homeowner’s responsibility for any sprinkler issues. “The system is 60 plus years old,” said Hales. “The life on the mainline pipes is about 50 years. We have tried to change out those lines with new ones over the last 15 years so there won’t be any large leaks. The pipes we’re putting in now are supposed to be good for 100 years. We won’t know if they lasted that long since none of us will be around.” He said they flush everything out when they drain the pipes in the fall so they usually don’t have any problems with debris. Most homes have a main shutoff valve that Bountiful Irrigation has control over and so does the homeowner. It takes
The Utah Division of Water Resources has launched a new water conservation website with a weekly lawn watering guide at https:// conservewater.utah.gov/weekly-lawn-watering-guide/. The guide takes extensive data and simplifies it into how many days to water each week. The division estimates that Utah could save more than 20 billion gallons of water every summer if everyone were to water according to the guide. a large metal “key” to turn on the water in the spring and shut it off in the fall. “We have control over the valve on the property so if we need to we can use it without shutting down the whole street,” said Hales. “I recommend a secondary valve that they (homeowners) have access to in case of emergency. The street valve can be hard to get to and hard to turn. In an emergency you could have a lot of damage from a leak before you can get it turned off.” Hales said they’ve done well so far in spite of the drought conditions. “We’ll shut down two weeks early at the end of September. We’ve usually gone until Oct.
15. If we do that we’ll be alright this year and hope for a better snowpack next year or lots of rain this summer.” Water usage can have an impact on a drought, he said. “But people have done well keeping their water off through the beginning of May. I think they’ve cut back considerably.” l
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the
EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Matt Terry and Ryan Roodbol (top to bottom) repair a section of an irrigation line on Center Street in Bountiful.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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May 14, 2021 | Page 7
Farmington first responders honored by church groups By Cali Garrity Davis Journal
FARMINGTON— Members of the South Davis Communications Council of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and Life Point Church of Farmington, coordinated in an effort to give back to first responders in the area by gathering donations of stuffed animals and blankets. These items are used to help comfort young children who have gone through a traumatic event. The donations were presented at both the Farmington Police and Fire stations on May 5 by members of the council. “We are so grateful for the support we have received and are amazed at how many people care,” said Farmington Police Chief Wayne Hansen. Restaurants such as Papa Johns, Jersey Mikes, Krispy Kreme and Sticky Bird also donated food and gift cards to the first responders. Donations were also made to the Children’s
Justice Center and Crisis Center. “We were amazed at how many donations we received from the community,” said council director Sally Hollingshead. Both stations were also presented with thank you notes from children in the community. “Our city has continued to grow, and we have felt we have created a family community. This support is unexpected, but we are so grateful,” said Fire Chief Guido Smith. Many people came to support the event such as the Mayor Jim Talbot, City Manager Shane Pace and members of the city council. Service projects like these are not a new thing for the Communications Council. “We try to find different opportunities where we can help out. We have about 10 couples who volunteer to help out with these kinds of events,” Hollingshead said. These types of service projects have been put on for many years with the couples all coming from the Farmington Oakridge Stake.
WHIPLASH
The Tragic Result of Uncorrected Trauma Collisions that occur during sporting events, slips, falls or automobile crashes can all have a damaging effect on your neck and back. These types of collision-related injuries are often called a "whiplash." The resulting instability of the spine and soft tissues can contribute to headaches, dizziness, blurred vision, pain in the shoulders, arms and hands, reduced ability to turn and bend, and low back problems. As the body attempts to adapt, symptoms may not appear until weeks or even months later.
Occupants often suffer more than the car! Whiplash is most commonly received from riding in a car that is struck from behind or that collides with another object. When the head is suddenly jerked back and forth beyond its normal limits, the muscles and ligaments supporting the head and spine can be stretched or torn. The soft, pulpy discs between spinal bones can bulge, tear, or rupture. Vertebrae can be forced out of their normal position, reducing range of motion.
Page 8 | May 14, 2021
Our chiropractic approach to these types of injuries is to use low force specific chiropractic adjustments to help normalize spinal function and correct damaged discs that may be bulging and causing pain. After a thorough case history and examination, the doctor will recommend a series of visits to help restore proper motion and position of spinal bones and help restore damaged discs to their normal function. If caught early enough, inflammation can be reduced and scar tissue can often be minimized. Consult Dr. Jerry Park before depending upon addictive pain medication, enduring constant whiplash-related headaches or submitting to surgery.
She said Farmington residents are grateful for all their first responders and everything they do for the community. They hope that they can continue to provide support and encouragement. l
BOTH THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS received stuffed animals and blankets to use for comforting children who’ve had a traumatic event, as well as gift cards for the first responders themselves.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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Rotary members selling signs on Saturday to show police support By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
KAYSVILLE—Members of the city council will once again host a meet-andgreet with residents in a question and answer chat on Saturday, running from 10 to 11 a.m. at Kaysville City Hall. The council holds these meetings every month on the third Saturday to discuss issues and topics pertaining to the city and its operations in a casual environment. Kaysville City Hall is located at 23 East Center Street. The public is invited. l
T
he Centerville-Farmington Rotary Club will be selling yard signs this Saturday so that residents can show their support for police officers in their communities. Rotarians will be selling the signs on Saturday, May 15, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. across the street from the Davis County Jail, 800 W. State Street in Farmington. Cost is $8 per sign or $7.50 per sign when two or more are purchased. “We saw these signs in Centerville last fall and found out a local sign company had made them,” said John Yancey, president of the Centerville-Farmington Rotary Club. “So we approached Wayne Hansen, the Farmington Police Chief, about the idea of creating and selling the signs. He was very appreciative of the idea and said the signs will provide a great morale boost to his officers.” The signs are 18 x 24 and come with a medal base that can be put into lawns. As always, the Rotary Club will use proceeds to support its top priority, which is the global eradication of polio. Rotary launched its polio immunization program in 1985 and has reduced cases of polio throughout the world by more than 99 percent. Active polio cases now remain in only two countries, Afghanistan and Pakistan. “Rotary members throughout the world take action to make communities better,” Yancey said. “They contribute their time, energy, and passion to carry out meaningful and
Kaysville Q&A on Saturday
SIGNS LIKE THIS one will be sold by the Centerville-Farmington Rotary Club this Saturday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Courtesy photo
sustainable projects that promote peace, fight disease, provide clean water, help mothers and children, support education, and grow local economies.” Visit Rotary.org and endpolio.org for more about Rotary and its efforts to eradicate polio. l
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May 14, 2021 | Page 9
Scott-Ellis teaches diversity through hands-on experiences By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SUNSET—As a child Adrienne Scott-Ellis suffered discrimination and humiliation from her classmates. Those experiences set her on a path to become a teacher where she could bring about change. “There was a moment in time that was quite pivotal for me,” said Scott-Ellis, a fourth-grade teacher at Sunset Elementary. “I was pushed down, spit upon and called a nigger. As an elementary child I would enter the classroom each day feeling like I was stepping into a boxing ring. I just wanted to get through the day.” Scott-Ellis said Mrs. White, a black teacher, inspired her. “Just having another person in the building who looked like me helped me not feel alone in this journey. I thought, ‘I can do that.’ I can have the same influence. I made up my mind to be a teacher.” She graduated from Utah State University and was offered a job in the Ogden School District. “But I thought no, I'm going to go back to the Davis District,” said Scott-Ellis. “I wanted to make changes there.” Scott-Ellis taught civil rights and its history. “So that we don’t make the same mistakes,” she said. “Teaching civil rights seemed so distant. As Americans we’ve grown and changed but as time goes on it’s much closer. We’re still living it at this time. Today we’re right in the midst of a civil rights movement. I’ve always felt it was important and something the kids need to learn.” To give her students a real handson experience she had them portray different characters. “I’d assign a figure to a student and have them try to find out how they made a positive change in the world,” said Scott-Ellis. “They had to learn who they are, what they were interested in as a child and their nature.” Students read the character’s biography and learned as much as they could, she said. “Then they had to write a speech. It was first person about what they know, what inspired you and your challenges in life. Then we had what I call a wax museum where the kids dress up as their character. Then you could push a button and they’d
Page 10 | May 14, 2021
CUCUMBERS ARE MARKED with the names of historical figures who have had an impact on society.
Courtesy photo
VOLUNTEERS WORK TO construct a greenhouse at Doxey Elementary.
Courtesy photo
come to life and say their speech.” Through the course of the year what the students learned was all integrated into the curriculum, said Scott-Ellis. “It became a fun experience. The kids really bonded to their character. They’re forever connected and when they have difficult days they’re reminded of who they are and ask ‘how would Dr. Johnson respond to that situation?’ They can relate to it and say, ‘OK, they faced much more difficult challenges and they overcame it so I can too.’” When the pandemic hit and school moved to remote learning, Scott-Ellis said it was very difficult for her so she
decided to start a community garden and called it “Sewing Seeds of Kindness.” “It resulted from my anguish, frustration and emotions over witnessing the murder of George Floyd,” she said. “I was at home during the day and felt like I was going to have a nervous breakdown. Everything was coming at me.” Scott-Ellis said her passion is gardening. “So I started a community garden where I could get outside and engage with other people. Sunset City had some property that was not being used so I asked if they’d let us use it. I wanted to start a nonprofit organization
where we’re going to grow produce and give it to individuals who have lost their jobs and are worried about putting food on their tables.” A nursery donated plants and the garden took off. “We made designer baskets with produce,” she said. “They were beautiful arrangements and I would take them to the elderly or people started to call me to send a basket to someone. It was good for my soul helping others.” In the fall, Scott-Ellis took her students on a walking field trip to harvest pumpkins. After Sunset City sold the property to a developer, Scott-Ellis started another garden space at the Clinton City Community Garden. “I wrote a grant to the Davis Education Foundation for a greenhouse at Doxey Elementary where we started growing plants,” she said. “Students wrote virtues on sticks like joy and happiness, characteristics they could see nurtured in the community.” Scott-Ellis recently received the Robert “Archie” Archuleta UEA Human and Civil Rights Award for 2021 and she is retiring after 30 years in education. “I have mixed emotions leaving this position,” she said. “But I think I’ll be more effective supporting other teachers and students. I had volunteers that helped me in the classroom so I want to pay that forward.” l
Davis Journal
Principal has touched the lives of many troubled youth By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Blake Daniels has had an impact on hundreds of kids’ lives over the last 37 years. Whether as a teacher, counselor, coach, or mentor for troubled youth, his influence has changed the way education is delivered. Daniels is currently the principal of Renaissance Academy and will be retiring at the end of June. “I was going to be a mental health counselor,” he said. “I got my teaching certificate but still wanted to be a counselor so I became a school counselor.” Daniels started in the Tooele District in 1983 and moved to the Davis School District at Central Davis Jr. High in 1989 where he was a counselor, an Administrative Intern, then Assistant Principal. “I saw a need so I started an after school program from 3 p.m. – 6 p.m. for kids who needed additional help,” he said. “Then they would return to the day program after we built them up so they could survive during the day in bigger classes.” Daniels was instrumental in developing a comprehensive guidance model of school counselors. “Then it moved to a substantiated program with multiple counselors in the junior highs and high schools,” he said. “Now there’s an average of three in junior highs and elementaries and four to five in the high schools.” About 11 years ago, the district started using a program to help troubled youth, said Daniels. “It was research based. It started out with kids who had committed safe school violations in the district. Things like drugs, weapons, etc.” He became director over all youth in care in the district. That included children in foster care or juveniles in custody. “We petitioned the district and state to create our own school and that’s how Renaissance Academy began. I oversee 150 kids throughout the school district as a mentor and educator to make sure they don’t fall through the cracks. We bring them here for a semester then send them back to regular school.” The kids participate in service learning, said Daniels. “They go serve at the Ogden soup kitchen and make baby blankets that we take to Primary Children’s and now Ogden Regional Hospital. They go present them – it’s a big deal for them. They also go to assisted living centers and
DavisJ ournal.com
PRINCIPAL BLAKE DANIELS takes a turn during an archery class with his students at Renaissance Academy.
Courtesy photo
“
Archery helps them with mindfulness to focus on that instead of focus that (anger) outward. These kids do better with hands on things. Blake Daniels
play games with the seniors.” It’s a way for them to get out of themselves and realize that other people have problems and needs too, he said. “It helps them break out of their habits that have caused them problems.” Renaissance serves about 500 kids in any given year, said Daniels. “We give them the life skills they need then send them back to school. It’s not permanent. It’s fluid. They don’t have a choice they’re assigned here.” The school has an archery program and a 3D printer and engraver. “It’s fun for the kids,” he said. “Archery helps them with mindfulness to focus on that instead of focus that (anger) outward. These kids do better with hands on things.” During his career Daniels also coached football, girls basketball and girls softball. “I prefer to coach girls over boys,” he said. “They listen better and they don’t smell as bad.” Daniels said he’s had kids come back and tell him what an impact he had on their life. “One of girls from the basketball team who is now in her 40s reached out and told me she’s gone through a nasty divorce. She said, ‘I thought, coach Daniels doesn’t think I’m trash.’ It’s the only thing that got her through. You don’t think you’ve made an impact but when you realize you got them through a hard time that’s what makes you get up in the morning.” It’s been a good career, he said. “But after 37 years it’s time to let somebody else take over. I’ve been going to school for 56 years it’s time I graduated.” l
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Biden’s first 100 days: Opening schools By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note: This is the second in a four-part series looking at promises President Joe Biden committed to for his first 100 days in office, and how they’ve affected Davis County thus far. Day 100 was April 28.)
A
s the pandemic spread across the country in 2020, schools closed and moved to online learning. School districts throughout the state worked to find the best solution for keeping their students safe while providing a proper education. In his first 100 days in office, President Joe Biden vowed to get schools open. Here in Davis County, the school district initially planned to hold a five-day week when students returned in the fall of 2020 but pivoted to a hybrid schedule when COVID numbers climbed. Students were required to wear masks and divided into groups alphabetically and came on different days with Fridays totally remote. The plan was to continue this model until winter break when it would be reevaluated. However, the board voted to return to a four-day schedule at the end of September for elementaries and secondary schools through the end of the semester. The decision met with some resistance from parents and teachers who wanted to keep the hybrid model and others
asking for a complete return to five days. Now as the 2020 - 2021 school year comes to a close, the district sent a letter to parents on April 30 outlining the proposed plan for when students return in the fall. Highlights are as follows:
Through June 15
The district and schools will continue to require face masks until the State Public Health Order is lifted. Students participating in extracurricular activities will continue to adhere to Test to Play protocols and will be required to be tested for COVID-19 every 14 days except those who have completed vaccinations. Test to Sway protocols will continue for those students who participate in high school dances except those who have completed vaccinations. No overnight travel will be permitted.
June 16 – Aug. 22
Barring future health orders, wearing face masks will no longer be required in Davis School District schools or facilities. There is no intention to test students who participate in extracurricular activities at this point. Overnight, in-state travel will be allowed, out-of-state student travel has not yet been determined.
Aug. 23
Schools will return to a traditional five-day a week schedule for the 2021-2022 school year with no COVID
PROTESTERS GATHER outside the Davis School District Administration Building before last week’s school board meeting to ask that the mask requirement for students be lifted.
Photo by Becky Ginos
restrictions unless there is new legislation or public health orders. No mask requirements for students, staff or the public or mandatory testing for students participating in extracurricular activities or dances. Student travel will be allowed. According to the district, some of the “Big Five” practices will continue such as proper handwashing, staying home when sick and cleaning and disinfecting surfaces. l
Huntsman SportsFest returns to in-person for 2021 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
D
avis County locales will be part of the Huntsman Cancer Foundation’s (HCF) iconic Huntsman SportsFest, to be held on Saturday, June 12, as an in-person event. Each year, this event brings the community together to fund groundbreaking research at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI). With the health and safety of participants, volunteers, and staff in mind, this year’s event will include also a virtual participation option. “We’re very excited to be back in-person this year,” said Raegan Erickson, event coordinator for the foundation. “The beauty this year is that participants can choose their preferred method of participation – either in-person or virtual.” Last year’s event was completely virtual, but still exceeded expectations by raising over $330,000 among 500 participants, Erickson said. The goal this year is to raise $500,000. As in the past, the Fest consists of several different elements – from
Page 12 | May 14, 2021
HUNTSMAN SPORTFEST SCHEDULE Saturday, June 12 RIDE TIMES: 140-Mile: 6 a.m. – 6:25 a.m. 100-Mile: 6:30 a.m. – 6:55 a.m. 75-Mile: 7 a.m. – 7:25 a.m. 50-Mile: 7:30 a.m. – 7:55 a.m. 25-Mile: 8 a.m. – 8:25 a.m. RUN/WALK TIMES: Kids Fun K: 8:45 a.m. – 8:55 a.m. 5K & 10K Trail: 9 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. walking to running to cycling, including a route that runs through Davis County all the way to Clinton. Each event has the same start and finish line – on the University of Utah’s Fort Douglas Field. “We have a kids fun run, a 5K and 10K walk or run, and a cycling element that can stretch anywhere between 25 and 140 miles,” Erickson said. “We’ll have all safety adaptations in place, including having participants in smaller groups to allow for distancing.” There are various starting times, as highlighted by the chart shown with this story. A vir-
tual closing ceremony and top fundraisers will be announced. Participants can also follow and tag Huntsman Heroes, #huntsmansportsfest on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter for updates. Since its inception in 2010, this event has raised more than $4.5 million to support lifesaving cancer research at HCI. Erickson said 100% of proceeds will go to support research. Donors may direct support to specific areas of research such as breast cancer, prostate cancer, etc. “We’ve seen an incredible response from individuals and sponsors willing to step up and donate to support HCI’s vi-
KIDS TAKE OFF at the 2019 Huntsman SportsFest. The event returns this year on June 12.
Courtesy photo
sion of a cancer-free frontier,” said Susan Sheehan, president and chief operating officer of HCF. “We’re looking forward to being with and supporting one another again as we safely gather for this year’s Huntsman SportsFest. Our participants are true heroes, raising much-needed funds to advance cancer research at HCI.” To register, donate, or learn more, visit huntsmansportsfest.com. l
Davis Journal
Davis County Collective helps promote small businesses THE FIRST POP-UP SHOP was at the Oak Hills Reception and Events Center in Layton.
By Maykel Valladares For Davis Journal
Photo by Maykel Valladares
T
ayler Nicholas was growing frustrated earlier this year with the fact that the only way she could market her business was through Instagram. People couldn’t see her products in person, and she couldn’t visit with her customers. So Nicholas, owner of Ginger Next Door, a small jewelry business, did something about it. She founded the Davis County Collective, a group of small, online businesses based in the county, to promote each other and host pop-up markets where they can show off their wares and see their customers. “If there is something that you see that is lacking that you want, make it happen yourself,” Nicholas said. The first pop-up shop, on Feb. 6, drew a constant flow of customers to the Oak Hills Reception and Event Center in Layton to see the products of 24 vendors. The second pop-up shop will be on May 18 at the Oak Hills Event Center from 6-9 p.m. The Davis County Collective was started as a network for small businesses to connect and help each other grow. “When one small business is succeeding, we are all succeeding,” Nicholas said. She and her collective colleagues hope that the pop-up markets can help show the importance of shopping small. “I think it’s important to keep all those funds that we are earning through our work local because that’s how our communities grow,” said Emilie Daly, owner of Emmerie Lane, a home décor and jewelry business. “When our communities are thriving, that means our
“
If there is something that you see that is lacking that you want, make it happen yourself. Tayler Nicholas
workforce and families are thriving.” The importance of shopping local was shared by the customers who attended the first market. “I love supporting local people,” customer Brynleigh Cheshire said. “I
would prefer to support someone that is trying to do something for their family rather than a huge business who is not putting the money back into the community.” These businesses not only prioritize
putting money back into the community, but also engaging with their customers in person and on social media. Engaging with customers on social media alone can take up to a few hours a week, Zack Smith, co-owner of Euphoria Boutique, said. “It’s free marketing, but you have to sit, and take the time to engage with people on it,” he said. “A lot of people love when you engage with them.” Many local business owners are their own social media managers. Engaging with customers helps to create a relationship with their customer. One of the best ways people can support a local business without spending money is just through liking, sharing and following their accounts, several vendors said. “The challenge with competing with big brands is that we don’t have the name, customer base or means to advertise,” said Kayden White, owner of outdoor brand Whitekap Outfitters. “What makes us different is that we are real people who love the outdoors. We test all our products in the outdoors, unlike big brands who just design in the city.” Even though these businesses can find it hard to compete with big corporations, the Davis County Collective hopes to build a community that helps small businesses support each other. The collective is on Instagram, and information about future pop-up shops and other small businesses in Davis County can be found there: https://www.instagram.com/ daviscountycollective/ l
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May 14, 2021 | Page 13
District plans for traditional graduation ceremonies By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
STUDENTS SIT ON THE FLOOR of the Dee Events Center during graduation ceremonies in 2019. The upcoming 2021 graduation will be more traditional than last year’s virtual event.
Photo by Becky Ginos
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FARMINGTON—There might be masks and elbow bumps but graduation in the Davis School District will look very different than last year. “Each graduate can invite four guests,” said Secondary School Dr. Dan Linford. “We’ll be able to seat 3,500 at the Dee Events Center. We just found out students can sit on the floor with masks. Before they said they would have been in the stadium. It’s going to be much more traditional than we ever thought. We’re excited.” Linford said they know the public wants a traditional, regal graduation. “That’s our goal. Things like handshakes from dignitaries, etc. – we’re still working through those details.” Most districts in the state are doing it in an outside venue, he said. “The difficult thing outside is finding enough seating for all the schools at the same time. The biggest thing is the weather, it can be hot or you can have rain. We’re not excited about being outside. We’re just grateful Weber State has worked with us on this.” Six schools are holding graduation ceremonies before Memorial Day and the last week of school. “Usually we hold it the last three days of school,” said Linford. “WSU could only accommodate us on these days. They’re also a vaccination station so we couldn’t use our original dates.” Because the Weber/Ogden district has had those dates before Memorial Day for so long that’s always pushed the district to those days (after), he said. “Our desire generally is to graduate before the Memorial Day weekend. We let parents know as soon as we knew.” Linford said the last three days of school will largely be used for recovery work. “With COVID we’ve had more recovery work than we’ve had historically. Students can work on that without having the seniors there. Some seniors will have recovery work too. They may have passed the class but need to reach competency or those who didn’t qualify for graduation and need to do recovery work but it will mostly
“
The trajectory is good. As they drop health orders we’re doing well with that. Just two weeks ago we were still planning on testing all the graduates for COVID. We’ve dropped that. Dr. Dan Linford
be underclassmen.” It’s a school-based decision whether those seniors come back to sign yearbooks, he said. “A lot of seniors will want underclassmen to sign their yearbooks. I think every school will have an all night party the night of graduation.” Students will also be able to take senior pictures with their cap and gown normally, said Linford. “Last year we took pictures of each student for our virtual graduation.” If Weber and even Davis are at low transmission by then, Linford said he doesn’t see why they couldn’t hold a very traditional graduation. “The trajectory is good. As they drop health orders we’re doing well with that. Just two weeks ago we were still planning on testing all the graduates for COVID. We’ve dropped that.” Hats off to the students and community for taking this seriously and doing their part, he said. “We plan to hold it regardless – short of something drastic. Even if we’re on the heavy side of moderate we will still hold it.” Linford said they made the right decision not holding it outdoors. “Other districts are probably wishing they were in that situation of holding a climate controlled graduation.” l
Davis Journal
Lack of child care is driving women out of the workforce By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Finding good child care not only impacts the family – but society as a whole. With more parents in the workforce, it also affects the economy. “Many people have viewed child care as a private matter that you should just deal with,” said Bountiful resident Susan Madsen, Director, Utah Women & Leadership Project Jon M. Huntsman School of Business Utah State University. “To help the economy it needs to be a public issue. It’s starting to emerge how it impacts families and businesses too. It will hurt the state long-term if the state doesn’t work on public policy.” Women generally deal with child care, she said. “If the kids get sick, etc. she has to leave work to manage it. It can also impact her mental health because she’s worried about child care in general, that causes stress. It’s linked directly to productivity in the workplace.” Child care impacts almost every aspect of a woman’s life, Madsen said. “During the pandemic all aspects crossed over. For women, especially in healthcare, they still had to go out to work. Many left the workforce because they didn’t have child care.” Some tech companies were able to switch to working remotely, she said. “Women had to keep the paycheck coming but had to manage work with no child care. If your husband is in the middle of a meeting and a child
A TEACHER GATHERS riding toys at the Tim & Brenda Huval Child Care Center at the south campus of Salt Lake Community College. Courtesy photo
comes crawling in and you’re working too that can cause stress.” Homeschooling has taken a major toll for the state of Utah, said Madsen. “We’re significantly above the nation in how many children we have. Even before the pandemic Utah was struggling.” There’s actually a shortage of high quality licensed child care providers, she said. “Child care workers are living in poverty yet we have a high need. There has to be an intervention with subsidies and legislation for tax incentives to really pick up that middle.” There also needs to be child care assistance for mixed status families, Madsen said. “Parents who are not legal citizens but the kids are. The parents don’t get any help with child care. There’s been kind of a hole. Most are
struggling in low paying jobs.” It’s not just support, high quality child care affects a child’s life, she said. “It’s different than babysitting. They teach them. Without early childhood learning they start out way behind and it makes it hard for them to catch up, especially if English is the parents’ second language.” There should be tax incentives for people and businesses to provide high quality child care, said Madsen. “Starting them in a business location makes it possible for the mom to scoot over and check on her child at lunch. But a business doesn’t have to host it. They can provide flexible hours, etc. for women. There are a lot of other resources. You just need to let your employees know you care.” The pandemic has opened the eyes of many, she said. “Women are absolutely leaving the workforce. How do we get them back? When you lose a good employee it is not good for the economy. I think the Utah Legislature is starting to be open to this. They need to do something. We need to come up with a better solution for women.” l
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BOOK NOOK
Tristina Bown and her journey fighting Epstein-Barr virus By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com WEST BOUNTIFUL—Until 1968, the medical world had never heard of the Epstein-Barr virus. And until she was 21, neither had Tristina Bown. For the last 37-plus years, it’s a battle this West Bountiful resident has been fighting, through ups and downs, peaks and valleys, but always focused on never giving in to it. The world has now come to know about EBV, and as she has moved through her journey with the virus, Bown has learned a lot, and recorded many thoughts on paper. She’s befriended thousands of others who have EBV, and her desire to help has resulted in the publishing of her new book, “Epstein-Barr Virus – My Journey and Winning the Fight.” “I was physically active, had just given birth to my first son, and I knew something was wrong,” she recalls. “In trying to deal with a new child and other family challenges, I was making myself sick. I was depleting my immune system, running myself ragged, and up all night worrying.” Even her doctor at the time didn’t know what was wrong, because Epstein-Barr remained a mystery for
many years. It wasn’t until Bown read a book by Dr. Michael A. Epstein, who along with Dr. Yvonne Barr had discovered the virus, that she realized her ailment. She immediately formed a support group for others suffering from EBV so they could learn together about the virus. Her book chronicles that journey, from first learning of her diagnosis, learning where EBV came from, and seeing the connection between it and other autoimmune diseases such as hypoglycemia, chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia. She also discusses the effects that EBV can have on the liver and digestion, and gives sound advice on how those with the virus can deal with it and help their loved ones deal with it. Her writing is personal, even including a chapter written by her husband Bill on his perspective of EBV. She discusses
the importance of diet and exercise, and most especially forgiveness. “It is a must to forgive when you are in our position and carrying around this dreadful virus,” she writes. “Believe it or not, emotions can feed illnesses, and carrying around a grudge can indeed keep you sick.” She is both a certified nursing assistant and licensed massage therapist. In those roles, she regularly helps many with her healing techniques and knowledge. Helping others with EBV has been a goal of hers for many years. She helped create a Facebook page (Epstein-Barr Virus Support Group) that has over 10,000 members worldwide, and constantly posts messages on the site. “The whole thing about EBV is you have to get your body well,” she says. “The only thing that’s going to cure you is your own body. Now that I’ve developed a recipe to do that, I feel better than I did in my 20s.” Bown hopes to continue doing public classes locally in the near future, and she’s available to talk to groups about the virus. She’s also my guest on our podcast series, The Davis Beat. You can access it via our website or at anchor.fm/davisjournal. To get a copy of her book, you can email her at tristinabown@gmail.com.l
NAMIWalks fundraiser on May 22
N
PANTRY PACK DONATION HELPS KIDS IN NEED
Employees from America First Credit Union and Young Automotive Group joined forces recently to assemble 500 pantry packs for the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. The packs are given to Davis County school children on the weekends who might not otherwise have sufficient food to eat. “We wanted to come together to do a larger project,” said Nicole Cypers, VP of Public Relations for America First. “Our philosophy is ‘people helping people and giving back.’ When we issued the challenge to our employees they stepped up to help kids in need.” Photo by Becky Ginos
Page 16 | May 14, 2021
AMIWalks Utah will wrap up Mental Health Month with its 18th annual NAMIWalks Your Way fundraiser walk on Saturday, May 22. This year the walk will be virtual, with the option of walking on your own or participating in NAMI-scheduled virtual activities. This event brings together people of all ages and fitness levels to raise awareness of NAMI Utah’s mission to improve the lives of those who live with mental illness and their families through support, education, and advocacy. Everyone is encouraged to register online before the Walk date at namiwalks.org/Utah.
Registration is free. This fundraiser enables NAMI Utah to offer free mentoring, support groups, peer-to-peer courses, and suicide prevention. Participants are encouraged to build teams and fundraise to support NAMI Utah by walking individually or joining the NAMIWalks online events. Participants raising $100 or more will receive a NAMIWalks T-shirt. For more information and sponsorship opportunities, contact NAMI Utah Walk Manager Christene Finch at (385) 743-1360. l
Davis Journal
SUPERINTENDENT REID NEWEY (LEFT) congratulates Davis Education Association Executive Director Pat Riley.
Photo by Becky Ginos
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FARMINGTON—The Davis District School Board honored both students and teachers at last week’s meeting for their achievements in education. Those recognized were: • The Syracuse High School theater students for their fall production of “Anne of Green Gables.” The group put in countless hours rehearsing, making costumes and props, painting sets and programming lights and music. Due to COVID restrictions, students had to learn how to act while wearing masks, share rehearsals between two different casts to accommodate hybrid classes and work around school closures and rescheduled performances. • Pat Riley, Davis Education Association Executive Director for his years of service to DEA and the Davis
School District. • Andy Lee, a sixth-grader at Mountain View Elementary took first place at the 2021 Davis School District Spelling Bee on April 22. Lee won out of 112 spellers and received a My529 scholarship. • Doxey Elementary teacher Adrienne Scott-Ellis who received the Robert “Archie” Archuleta UEA Human and Civil Rights Award for 2021. (See related story) • Sophia Leavitt and Matthew Cohen for their service as Student Board members for the 2020-2021 school year. • Davis High Boys Basketball State Champions. • Davis High School senior Lance Gillespie who received the UHSAA Spirit of Sport Award. The award is given to individuals who exemplify the positive spirit of sport. Only one individual is selected each year. l
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NEWS TRIVIA: More fun views of Utah from around the nation By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
couple of issues ago, I ran a column called News Trivia with some of the information I received as editor of the Davis Journal. I was given some positive feedback, so from time to time, I’m going to offer it again. Here’s more info on how the nation sees Utah:
Netflix Nation
1 in 4 Utahns admit to learning about history only from shows on streaming services like Netflix, reveals a survey from SoapHub.com. Almost 1/2 admit to never reading history books, and 55% think historically based dramas should be advertised as fictional. A total of 3,000 Utahns were surveyed. The first rather startling discovery is that one-quarter (25%) of Utahns (compared to a national average of 27%) confessed to learning about history primarily through films and shows on streaming services such as Netflix! By comparison, those in Idaho and Montana equally say they learn the least
from streaming services, with only 11% in agreement. Hopefully no one thought that the events in Game of Thrones actually happened, but there is still cause for slight concern as even Prince Harry admitted recently – during an Oprah interview – that The Crown, the drama about his own family, is a work of fiction, and not everything portrayed in it actually happened. Even worse, 46% of us admit to never reading history books. While it’s true that many history books can be quite, shall we say, dry – mainly sticking to the facts, without bulking up the sights and sounds of the era, which doesn’t really help us to picture what things were really like.
Cellular life
While many things have changed since the pandemic began, one thing is clear. Our reliance on smartphones is stronger than ever. In fact, on average, Americans check their phones 262 times per day, clocking screen time on the toilet (70%), while driving (40%), and even sleeping with their phone at night (62%). That is according to a survey by reviews.org.
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Page 18 | May 14, 2021
Additional findings for those surveyed who were 18 and older include: • 80% of Americans check their phones within the first 10 minutes of waking up. • 41% of Americans say they’d rather give up sex for a year than give up their cell phone. • 46% say they spend more time with their phone than their significant other. • On average, we spend 3 hours 19 minutes on our phones per day, spending 50 minutes on our phones before bed.
Paw & Order
1 in 4 Utahns think walking dogs every day should be a legal requirement, reveals a poll from MyPetNeedsThat.com. • 43% believe dog owners who don’t walk their pets should receive a life ban from owning pets. • Half think tying up dogs for over an hour should be illegal. The company conducted a survey of 3,000 respondents and found that over a quarter (28%) of Utahns think there should be a state law which enforces dog owners to walk them every day, at least once a day, in order to ensure they receive enough exercise (in line with the national average of 28%). Lack of exercise can have severely negative effects on your pet’s health, including restlessness, boredom, frustration; increased risk of weight gain and withdrawments from daily activities. The poll also found that 43% of people believe dog owners who don’t walk their pets should receive a life ban from owning pets. Moreover, nearly 1 in 5 (15%) respondents think owners that don’t walk their dogs should be subject to criminal law, rather than civil. Nearly 1 in 5 (19%) respondents think a law should be introduced limiting people from owning more than 3 dogs. Finally, it was found that over half (54%) of people think tying up dogs for over an hour should be illegal.
Instagram versus Degree
Blue Tick or College Degree? 1 in 10 young Utahns would rather have a verified Instagram account than a college degree, reveals a poll from PRFire. com conducted among 2,600 young Utahns ages 18-24. • 60% believe college degrees are worth less than they used to be. • 91% of young people polled say they would turn down a paid offer to promote tobacco products through their social media accounts. The last few years have seen a drastic boom in the influencer marketing industry and for many Americans, the thought of snapping some selfies for social media and earning thousands of dollars doing so is an offer worth considering. With the average U.S. employee earning around $48,600 before the start of the coronavirus pandemic, it’s perhaps no wonder why many of us would rather try to become social media sensations than work a “regular” job. In fact, Instagram influencers with up to 1 million followers can earn around $10,000 per post! Those with more than 1 million may charge $100,000 or more per post. The survey found that if given the choice, 15% of Utahns in this age bracket would rather have a verified Instagram account over a college degree (below the national average of 24%). The survey also found that more than half (60%) of young people think these days, college degrees are worth less than they used to be. This may be why over 1 in 5 (21%) respondents said they look up to social media influencers more than they do CEOs. Reassuringly, 91% of young people polled say they would turn down a paid offer to promote tobacco products through their social media accounts. This perhaps shows young people are inclined to deliver positive messages through their online platforms. l
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Davis Journal
Hansen and Mortensen share long history on the track
SPORTS
MORTENSEN, SECOND FROM LEFT, edged out Hansen, on his left, in this race held on May 28, 2015. They’ve been competitors and friends on the track ever since.
Courtesy photo
By Mark Jones m.jones@mycityjournals.com BOUNTIFUL—Davis County residents Carlee Hansen and Dalton Mortensen are among the best prep runners in the state. The two high school seniors have combined to win five cross country state titles over the past three seasons. And as the track and field season heads down the home stretch, the pair of neighborhood friends are in line to bring home even more hardware. Hansen of Woods Cross is currently ranked first in the state 1,600-meters as well as the 800. Mortensen of Bountiful High is first among 5A runners in the 3,200 and is third in the 1,600. For Mortensen, he currently has a personal time of 4:10 in the 1,600 and a personal best of 9:10 in the 3,200. He would like to beat both times before the conclusion of the season. “I think I have a good chance,” he said. “I have a couple of more good races left.” For Hansen, being ranked first in the state has brought her so much excitement and relief. “I’m so happy about the 800,” she said. “I have not been able to break my PR since my freshman year. I swear I ran 2:12 like 50 times. In the1,600, I have had improvement from two years ago. It’s keeping me motivated.” But with COVID restrictions still in place in certain parts of the country, Hansen says the season is not what it could have been. “I feel like I have not been able to perform as best I can,” she said. “I haven’t been able to go out of state and run.” The two of them both grew up in the same Bountiful neighborhood, attending the same elementary and junior high schools. “I remember the first time he beat me,” Hansen said. “I was so devastated and was like this is so sad. My mom said you better get used to it.” Hansen says to this day they cheer each other on at races. Mortensen says her success has been a motivator for him. “Seeing each other have success,” he said, “is a motivator for the other to fulfill their potential.” Still, both started taking running seriously as they entered high school. For Mortensen, it came down to playing soccer
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or participating in track and field. The two sports had conflicting practice schedules, so he was forced to pick one. “I wanted to see how far I could go in the sport,” he said. “I’m better at running than I was in soccer.” The decision has turned out to be the right one for Mortensen as he has claimed the last two 5A state cross country titles. “I started running on the side for conditioning for soccer,” Mortensen said. Hansen had a difficult time at the state cross country meet her freshman year. And after that, she vowed not to repeat that ever again. “I’ve been running forever,” she said. “After my freshman year, I decided that I wanted to be good at it.” Subsequently, Hansen has won the last three 5A state cross country titles. “It’s mostly out of grit,” she said of her success in cross country. “And I like to win. I was like there is no way I’m losing again in cross country.”
DALTON MORTENSEN has won the last two state 5A boys cross country championships. Carlee Hansen has been state champion in cross country the past three years.
Photos by Tom Haraldsen
Both have a bright future in front of them. Upon graduation later this spring, Mortensen will leave for a church mission in August. After his two years, he will return and will compete in track and cross country at BYU. Hansen will attend the University of North Carolina where she will compete in both cross country and track. She had considered Stanford, but when the Stanford coach took a job at North Carolina, it forced Hansen to reconsider her options. She also had Princeton on her list of schools as well. “I hold academics very high,” she said. The state 5A and 6A state track and field meets will be held at Davis High School on May 18-19. And the rest of the state should be on notice. “I have mixed emotions,” Hansen said of the state meet being moved to Kaysville. “Going to BYU is always fun, but I always do well at Davis.” l
May 14, 2021 | Page 19
Bountiful takes Region 5 softball title By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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ountiful secured the Region 5 title with a win over second-place Farmington May 4. The Braves defeated Farmington 5-3, scoring all of their runs by the fifth inning and holding on for the win. “Livi Arona got the scoring started with a two-run home run in the top of the third,” said head coach Butch Latey, also noting some key steals in the fourth inning that helped lead to scores. Also contributing offensively for Bountiful was Mylie Burnes and Athena Tongaonevai with an RBI each. Annie Salazar pitched four shut-out innings with Eva Stoddard coming in to retire eight batters in a row to secure the save on the mound. Against Syracuse, the Braves won 11-4, coming back from being down early to take control of the game with a five-run sixth inning. Salazar led Bountiful with three RBIs while Shiloh Johnson added two and Stoddard, Burnes and Shambre Maestas also drove in a run each. In a tournament May 7, the Braves tied Kearns 4-4 and then lost to Herriman 4-0 and Pleasant Grove 8-4. Bountiful’s record is now 15-6-1 and 9-0 in Region 5.
Davis
Davis lost to Roy 7-4 May 3. The Darts were down 6-0 before getting on the board with two runs in each of the game’s final two innings. “We got off to a slow start batting,” said head coach Todd Street. “We came on strong to end the game, but came up short.” Alix Thaxton had a solo home run while Laney Tuft and Sadie Hathaway also had an RBI each. Against Clearfield May 4, Davis lost 7-5. The Darts matched the Falcons’ two first-inning runs and then nearly knotted things up again with three runs in the bottom of the fifth to bring the score to 6-5 before giving up Clearfield’s final run in the sixth. Ellie Anderson drove in four runs with Hathaway also adding an RBI. Davis bounced back against Northridge May 6 with a 13-4 win, scoring in each of the first four innings to take a 5-0 lead and then added four more runs in the sixth before the Knights got on the board. The Darts recorded four
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home runs, including Tuft and Emily Dent – who hit their first ever out-of the-park homers – along with Thaxton and Anderson. Street noted Thaxton’s contributions at shortstop, where “she’s starting to own the field,” as well as at the plate, where she provided three RBIs. Also driving in runs were Anderson (three), Tuft (two), Dent (one), Aubrey Noriega (one) and Sadie Hathaway (one). Larkin Robinson also went 5-for-5 while Avery Kartchner was credited for her play at third base and with the bat. Nina Attanasio was the winning pitcher on the mound. Davis is now 7-15 on the season and 4-10 in Region 1.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Woods Cross 9-3 May 6. Both teams came out strong offensively with the Wildcats leading 4-2 after one, but the Vikings surrendered five more runs through the next few innings in the loss. “It was a well-fought game,” said head coach Stacie Toney. “Molly [Roberts] pitched a great game. KK [Kennedy Embrey] had a good day at the plate going 2-for-3. We had some awesome double plays that shifted the momentum back and forth.” Seniors Savana Walker and Nicole Neuenschwander were honored on senior night. “It was a beautiful day to celebrate our seniors,” Toney said. “We’re so proud and grateful for them and their leadership and impact on the Viewmont softball program.” The Vikings are still looking for their first region win through nine games and have an overall 7-12 record this season.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross defeated Bonneville 6-0 May 4. The Wildcats turned a scoreless game through two and a half innings into a three run lead and added two more insurance runs in the final two innings. “It was a really fun game,” said head coach Casey Plowman. “It was a close game until we got our two lead-off hitters on and Noa [Latu] gets up and hits a homerun in right center to put us up three.” Plowman noted that the Lakers put baserunners on in nearly every inning, but pitcher Jade Valdez was able to retain the complete-game shutout by forcing Bonneville into groundouts and flyouts. Ali Ebberts also recorded an RBI in
the win. Against Viewmont May 6, Woods Cross scored four early runs and maintained control of the game in a 9-3 win. Mekenna Trader had a home run and drove in three RBIs when Ali Ebberts also had a solo homer. Kenna Cowley and Elizabeth Busdicker also drove in a run each for the Wildcats. Jade Valdez pitched a complete game in the win. Woods Cross is now 8-12 overall with a 4-6 Region 5 mark.
Farmington
Farmington lost to Bountiful 5-3 May 4. The Phoenix squad was down 5-0 until they scored their three runs in
the bottom of the fifth inning on two singles and three Braves errors. Delaney Baker struck out 12 Bountiful batters and pitched a five-hitter in the loss. Elle Mortensen led Farmington offensively with two RBIs. Against Bonneville, the Phoenix won 6-2, coming back from a 2-1 deficit in the sixth inning to score five runs in the final two innings to win. Baker was again the winning pitcher while Paige Herbon, Lexi Crowley and Nev Carrasquel each had an RBI. Farmington is now 14-6 this season and 8-2 in Region 5. 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 Rhett Rice, Davis boys lacrosse, who had 9 goals and 3 assists in wins over Layton and Fremont as Davis won the Region 1 championship. OTHER MALE NOMINEES WERE: Hayden Hanson, Bountiful boys lacrosse, with 8 goals and 1 assist in wins over Box Elder and Bonneville. Wyatt Sanders, Davis boys soccer, who scored 3 goals against Fremont. Caleb White, Woods Cross track, 6th in the 400 meters at BYU Invitational. Parker Hayford, Bountiful boys soccer, who as goalie shutout Bonneville and shared a shutout win over Box Elder. Dylan Williams, Woods Cross baseball, who had a homer and a double in games last week. Heber Jenkins, Viewmont baseball, who allowed just 1 run in a pitching win over Farmington. Abe Ashby, Farmington boys soccer, who scored 1 goal and had 2 assists in a win over Bonneville. Dalton Mortensen, Bountiful track, 7th in the 3200 at the BYU Invite. Brady James, Woods Cross track, 6th in the 300 hurdles at BYU Invite. Conner Draper, Bountiful track, 4th in the 200 at BYU Invite. Our female athlete of the week is Carlee Hansen, Woods Cross track, who won both the 800 and 3200 meter events at the BYU Invitational, and was voted Girls Outstanding Athlete in the 4A-6A division. She was also named this week as the Gatorade Girls’ Cross Country Player of the Year for Utah. She won her third straight 5A state cross country title last November and is the first Woods Cross High athlete to ever win a Gatorade award in that sport. Also Athletes of the Week – the state 6A championship golf team at Davis High. Team members include Cheyenne Hansen, Victoria Castro, Quinn Shupe, Hannah Karras, Bridgette Volk and Halle Johnston. OTHER FEMALE NOMINEES WERE: Annie Salazar, Bountiful softball, with 3 RBIs and pitching 4 shutout innings in a key win over Farmington. Jade Valdez, Woods Cross softball, with two pitching victories over Bonneville and Viewmont. Ryann Franich, Farmington girls lacrosse, who had 6 goals and 3 assists in wins over Bonneville and Woods Cross. Sarah Wilkinson, Bountiful track, 8th in the 300 hurdles at BYU invite. Congratulations to all of these athletes.
Davis Journal
Davis boys win region lacrosse title BOUNTIFUL’S DECLAN WATT (WHITE JERSEY) scoops up the ball and takes off against the Bonneville defense and the Lakers’ Kaden Powell. Bountiful beat the Lakers 11-8 Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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he Davis High boys lacrosse team secured its region championship with a 15-14 win over Fremont May 7. Farmington’s boys remain undefeated through 15 games and hope to secure the region title this week.
feated season continues through 15 games.
Davis – Boys
Davis defeated Layton 20-0 May 4 on senior night, recognizing Nathan Adams, Kache Allen, Andrew Barker, Nicholas Evans, Joshua Gibbons, Tage Jensen, Luke Johnson, Mason Kilgore, Jaxon Kimmel, Chase Lancaster, Samuel Lifferth, Justin Lundskog, Cade Norton, Jonathan Page, Jordan Phelps, Tyler Pierson, David Spjut, Taeten Stilson, Perry Sundstrom and Blake Williams. “We had a good time honoring all of our great senior players,” said head coach Dillon Yocom. “It was a great team win. Our goalies Kache Allen and Blake Lucas played outstanding which helped us get a shutout.” The Darts were led by Rhett Rice with five goals and three assists. Against Fremont May 7, Davis won 15-14, pulling off a comeback with one minute and 17 seconds left in the game by scoring two goals. “It was a tough battle back and forth all game,” Yocom said. “Our face off guy David Spjut, who won 11 or 13 face offs, went out with an injury which really hurt us. We also lost Nick Johnson to an injury so were down a bunch of guys. One of our captains and starting d-poles was out as well.” Yocom said Kilgore led the Darts on both sides of the field with one goal and five assists. Davis improved to 15-1 on the year.
Davis – Girls
Davis defeated Layton 21-3 May 4. “We were able to get all of our girls in the rotation and were subbing regularly given the hot temperature on the field to make sure everyone was staying hydrated,” said Makenzie Hekking. Macie Wood led the team with two goals and seven assists while getting help from Sam Wilkes (six goals, one assist), and Kaydence Johnson, (four goals, two assists). Against Fremont May 6, the Darts
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Farmington - Girls
suffered their first loss of the season with an 11-10 defeat in overtime. In the extra period, Fremont won the first draw, but goalie Morgan Bunch saved the Silverwolves’ attempt. Davis failed to put in an eight-meter try after a Fremont penalty and the Silverwolves went on to win. Hekking noted the critical saves Bunch made throughout the game as well as freshman midfielder Olivia Lifferth’s standout performance. “She was all over the field disrupting Fremont’s clearing game and helped us win a few critical draws,” Hekking said. “She even had an impressive jump shot goal.” The Darts are now 13-1 this season.
Bountiful – Boys
Bountiful defeated Box Elder 12-4 May 5, going up 5-2 by halftime and then scoring seven second-half goals in the big win. Sam Lefevre led the Braves with three goals and four assists. Against Bonneville May 7, Bountiful won 11-8 behind five goals from Hanson along with help from Lefevre (three goals, one assist), Elijah Lowe (one goal, two assists), Dougher (one assist), Bain (one goal) and Watt (one goal). The Braves are now 7-5 this season.
Bountiful – Girls
Bountiful lost to Box Elder 9-8 May 4.
“For the first six minutes it was really a good game,” said Olivia Cope. “My girls adapted very well, learned how to work together on defense to hold them to 10 less goals than the last time we played.” Sunny Price-Huish scored four goals to lead the Braves. Grace Nixon recorded 12 saves in the cage. Against Bonneville May 6, Bountiful won 11-6, going up 8-4 at halftime and added three goals through the final two quarters. The Braves’ record is 5-7 this year.
Farmington – Boys
Farmington defeated Bonneville 15-6 May 5, breaking a 2-2 tie after the first quarter to go in at the break up by one. Eleven second-half goals by the Phoenix squad broke open the game for Farmington. “We came out slow and I was really impressed by Bonneville’s grit and determination,” said head coach Christian Taylor. “We just couldn’t find any momentum in the first half. In the second half, we played harder, more as a team and started to get rolling.” Senior midfielder Jaden Bennett had four goals with junior attackmen Trey Rosendahl dishing out five assists. Against Woods Cross May 7, Farmington won 16-4, adding to a 9-2 halftime lead in the big win. Roche had six goals to lead the Phoenix offense. Farmington’s unde-
Farmington defeated Bonneville 18-2 May 4. Head coach Annabelle Roche said her player of the game was midfielder Riley Sant who scored a goal in the big win. “She is a valuable player anywhere we put her on the field and she showed improvement taking the draw,” Roche said. “Defensively, our highlight went to Katie Reaveley who read the field very well and was eager to get every ground ball.” Against Woods Cross May 6, Farmington won 15-12. The Phoenix squad is now 13-1 this season.
Viewmont - Boys
Viewmont defeated Woods Cross 9-5 May 5, breaking a 1-1 tie after the first quarter with two second quarter goals to go up one by halftime. Three goals in each of the game’s final two quarters extended the Vikings’ winning margin. “We were able to pull out a win,” said head coach Don Stringham. Against Box Elder May 7, Viewmont lost 14-3, bringing their season record to 6-11.
Viewmont - Girls
Viewmont lost to Box Elder 18-2 May 6. The Vikings are now 3-8 this year.
Woods Cross – Boys
Woods Cross lost 9-5 to Viewmont May 5. The Wildcats stayed close with the Vikings in the first half – being down just 3-2 at the break – but gave up six goals in the second half in the loss. Against Farmington May 7, Woods Cross lost 16-4. “We played one of our best games,” said head coach Josh Hanks. The Wildcats’ record this year stands at 1-14.
Woods Cross – Girls
Woods Cross lost to Farmington 15-12 May 6. The Wildcats have a 5-7 season record. l
May 14, 2021 | Page 21
State track and field meet is coming to Davis High By Mark Jones m.jones@mycityjournals KAYSVILLE—While the Coronavirus appears to be on a downward trajectory, it is still causing havoc on the Utah high school sports scene. Track and Field Championships, which are normally held at Brigham Young University in Provo, have been moved to Davis High School this month. “BYU won’t host it because of COVID,” Davis High athletics director Bo Roundy said. “They won’t host any of the graduations. We are all struggling to get these events covered.” The state meet will be split up into two parts. The 6A and 5A meets will be held May 18-19 at Davis, while the 4A1A meets will be May 21-22. Davis was
chosen to host the event due to its ability to do so. “Our reputation is in hosting track meets,” Roundy said. The biggest potential logistic nightmare may come at the 6A and 5A levels, with the meets set to take place right in the middle of the week. “We are going to have school in session and then have 50 school buses show up,” he said. And Roundy said there is talk of having an early out from school those two days. “It’s got to happen,” he said, “to be able to transition to the people coming in.” Roundy expects around 5,000 people to be in attendance for the 6A and 5A state meets, with 2,500 of those being fans. He says the number should
be the same for the 4A-1A state meets. Other logistics for the meets include food venues and portable restrooms. “At BYU, people could walk to (restaurants),” Roundy said. But for this year’s meet, Roundy said food trucks are being brought in. “We are ready,” he said. “We are good at hosting track meets.” Davis High had a test run of sorts on April 17, as it hosted a 48-team meet. Despite a four-hour delay because of high winds, Roundy said the meet went really well. “They started at noon,” he said. “And they were all packed up and out of here before dark.” Davis High is also enjoying successful seasons in baseball, softball, lacrosse and soccer. The Darts could be hosting postseason contests in those sports the
same week as the state track meets. “We’ve got a plan,” Roundy said. “We are coordinating.” The opportunity to host the state meet will give those in the community a chance to see some of Davis’ best athletes perform at the highest stage, including Parker Sagers, who is currently ranked first in the state in the pole vault. He posted a personal best of 15 feet 9 inches at the Davis Super Meet on March 17. On the girls side, Davis’ Hope Preston is ranked first in the 800-meter dash, and is third in the 1,600 with a personal best time of 5 minutes and 3.90 seconds. The state meet will begin each day at 2 p.m. The cost of admission is $10 per person. “We do track well,” Roundy said. “It’s just the pressure of pulling this off.” l
Local teams gearing up as state boys soccer tournament begins By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
Farmington’s Spenser Wood goes up alongside Woods Cross’ Josh Tibbetts to control a header.
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ver the next two weeks, all class 5A and 6A boys soccer teams will vie for a shot at the state title. Only one team will emerge in each classification as the champion, but as of May 14, when the tournament got underway, everyone had a shot.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
a goal. On May 7 at home against Woods Cross, Farmington had another strong second half. This time the team scored three times after the break for a 4-1 victory. Again, multiple players scored, as Kannon Hill, Chandler Gunn, Gipson and Bingham registered goals. The Phoenix entered the state tournament with a record of 10-5.
Davis
The Darts caught fire at the end of the regular season, winning their last five games to finish 11-3 in Region 1 and 12-3-1 overall. The team finished in second place, behind undefeated Weber. The final week of the regular season was a successful one for Davis. The team got by Layton 2-1 on May 4. Wyatt Sanders had two goals, both assisted by Kevin Barnes. Two days later, the Darts blitzed Fremont 8-0, thanks largely to three goals from Sanders. Simon Jensen had a goal and two assists. Jude Walker got the shutout. On Monday, Davis beat Syracuse 2-1 on the strength of Jerick Sparrow’s two goals. Jensen and Sanders were a potent scoring duo this season for Davis. Jensen had 11 goals in the regular season, and Sanders added nine. Jensen also paced the team with five assists.
Bountiful
The Braves won Region 5 by going 7-3 in league play. Bountiful finished the regular season 9-6 overall. Close games have been common for the Braves, as they won their last four games of the season – each by a single goal. Their two games before that streak ended in shootouts. Last week, Bountiful beat Box Elder at home, 1-0 on May 4, and then outlasted Bonneville on the road 1-0 on May 7. Dallin Burgin scored against Box Elder, while
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Viewmont
Max Barlow got the team’s goal in the regular season finale. Goalkeeper Parker Hayford got the shutout against Bonneville. He shared those honors with Cole Ingles in the game against Box Elder.
Farmington
With a 6-4 mark in Region 5, the Phoenix shared second place with Viewmont. Farmington ended the regular season and prepared for postseason play on a good note. The Phoenix routed Bonneville 5-0 on May 4, scoring four of their goals after halftime. Abe Ashby had a goal and two assists, while Braydon Gipson, Coleman Stetler, Cameron Bingham and Austin Argyle each added
Also at 6-4 in league play, the Vikings will begin the state playoff with three losses in their final five games. Last week, the team went 1-1. First was a 1-0 home loss to Woods Cross on May 4, followed by a 3-1 victory over Box Elder three days later. In the win, the Vikings scored all their goals in the first half, with Dalin Jewett, Collin Tullis and Brighton Allen finding the back of the net. Viewmont is 9-7 overall. No Viking scored more than Ben Gladwell’s five goals. However the team did get contributions on the scoring sheet from 10 other players, including three goals from Kenyon Grange.
Woods Cross
It has been an up-and-down season for the 5-5 Wildcats. The team is 9-7 overall as the playoffs start. Last week, Luke Thompson scored a second-half goal in the team’s 1-0 win over Viewmont. Michael Williams got the shutout in the goal. On May 7, Woods Cross fell to Farmington 5-1, keeping the team from a chance to place second in region play. l
Davis Journal
Davis girls golf best in state; Bountiful, Farmington top 10 in 5A By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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he Davis High girls golf team has been consistently at the top of the state over the past decade and it was looking like another top-three finish with four holes to go at the 6A state tournament at The Ridge May 11. That is, until the Darts made a charge at Corner Canyon and Lone Peak – who were up by four and two strokes, respectively – behind birdies on the 17th hole by junior Cheyenne Hansen and senior Victoria Castro and a 39 on the back nine by junior Quinn Shupe. Davis came out on top with the team title, winning by one stroke over the Chargers with a score of 648. “Our girls battled so tough,” said Davis head coach Lori Salvo. “It was so much fun!” “It was a roller coaster,” Castro said, noting that the Darts trailed Lone Peak by five strokes after the first round. “We had expectations for the first day and didn’t quite meet them, but that is what fired us up for the second day. We trusted in our hard work during the season to come together for the state championship.” “It was pretty stressful the past two days,” Hansen said. “We wanted the win so bad and had been working so hard for it. It felt surreal and there was also a lot of weight taken off my shoulders. We were all super excited about it.” Corner Canyon head coach Alexis Gagon added, “I am so happy for Davis. They pulled it together right at the end.” Hansen shot a 10-over-par 154 to place fourth, earning All-State honors, while Castro finished fifth with rounds of 80 and 77, also garnering All-State recognition. Junior Hannah Karras tied for 15th with an 85 and 82 with Shupe tying for 20th with an 86 and 84 rounding out Davis’ scorers. Also competing at state for the Darts were junior Bridgette Volk (39th place with a 97 and 89) and junior Halle Johnston (tied for 45th – 93, 99). Hansen, daughter of Scott and Shelly Hansen of Kaysville, has been playing golf since she was 6 years old and has her sights set on college golf. She credits the sport for the life lessons
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she is learning on the course. “God has taught me to never give up, be mentally strong and to just stay in the moment,” she said. Castro, daughter of Victor and Alma Castro of Fruit Heights, was just a few months old in Hawaii when her father introduced her to golf. She has been playing in junior golf tournaments since she was 9 years old and has been a mainstay for Davis at state and region the past four years. “Golf has taught me to trust myself that I have put in the work and that it will all pay off,” she said, as she noted her intention to play college golf “where I will play my heart out.” Also on the Darts 2021 squad were sophomores Abby Lewis, Sophie Seeley and Emma Smith; and freshman Mia Schimmer. “It was not only the top six that put in the work, but the whole team,” Castro said. “Everyone showed up looking to improve and be the best version of themselves. So when it all came together, it was a very emotional win.”
THE DAVIS HIGH GIRLS golf team won the 6A state title at The Ridge May 11, earning the Darts third championship in the last decade.
Photo courtesy Parker Solum
round with the exception of a few holes. It’s no fun not to make it to the second day, but it was a great experience for her. It provided the feedback she will need to compete on a state level next year.” Woods Cross’ Natalie Christensen had a round of +26 at state to end her season. “I was really proud of Natalie to get
5A State Tournament
At the 5A state tournament May 10-11 at The Oaks in Spanish Fork, Bountiful placed seventh as a team with senior Vanna Einerson – who shot an 80 and 74 – placing fifth to take All-State honors. “Vanna played really good,” said Bountiful head coach Kurt Bosen. Julia Springer tied for 32nd, Holland Staker came in 37th, Molly Murri tied for 43rd and Breea Patterson finished 54th for the Braves. “We had a good tournament,” said Bosen. “Our team made the cut and got to play a second day and get some experience for our younger players.” Farmington came in ninth as a team with Maura Hawkes tying for 16th and Aubi Eaves – who had a hole-in-one on the 12th hole the second day – tying for 19th for top-20 finishes. Also competing for the Phoenix squad at state were Sydney Richards (tied for 30th, Paige Olsen (tied for 48th), Tennessee Lawrence (56th) and Brooke Taylor (57th). Viewmont’s Adri Summerhays shot an 18-over par the first day of state and failed to make the cut. “I was proud that she made it to state,” said Viewmont head coach Nick O’Neal. “I feel like she had a pretty good
herself qualified for the state tournament,” said Woods Cross head coach David Simon. “It didn’t go quite as well as we were hoping it would go for her. It was a difficult course to play and she just didn’t hit some of the great shots that she had been hitting in the tournaments leading up to state. Golf can just be that way sometimes.” l
BOOKINGS
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. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Brian C Tetrick Jr, Poss of Weapon-Restrict person 3F, 8 misdemeanors Mario A. Treto, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
May 9
May 7
Angel L. Garcia, Unaut. Ctrl of Veh Joy Riding 3F
Valerie L. Blair, Forgery 3F, Clandestine Lab Endanger 3F, 1 misdemeanor James H. Hodges, Poss C/S w/in to dis 3F, 1 misdemeanor Dustan L. Watkins, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, 3 misdemeanors
May 8 Jarrod A. Baty, Theft by Rec Sto Prop 3F Zachary J. Escott, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Unlaw Poss another ID 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 13 misdemeanors Lori Lee, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor John Malaska, Retail Theft 3F Russell W. Morrison, Poss C/S 3F, 8 misdemeanors
Kara M. Thorpe, Unlaw Poss or Use C/S in Corr. Facility 3F
May 10 Robert D. Cameron, Poss C/S 3F Richard J. Eyler, Enticing Minor Internet 3F Heather F. Glatzer, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors Steven C. Harrold, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/ TL/Se 2F Alexis K. Hurley, Poss C/S 3F, False Evi. Title/Reg 3F, 1 misdemeanor Nicholious K. Koulurus, Theft by Sto. Prop 2F, 1 misdemeanor
May 14, 2021 | Page 23
Page 24 | May 14, 2021
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
going to be 70 in a few years and Seth is 35. And just like they did with their new live-action versions of ‘Cinderella,’ ‘The Jungle Book’ and ‘Beauty and the Beast,’ Disney’s looking to reinvent these movies for a hip, new, younger audience. So, I get By Adam Thomlison it. I’m just hoping that Jon offers me a TV Media cameo.” But there was no cameo. Sabella, a Broadway star and noted character actor, Q: Why did Ernie Sabella, who did wasn’t involved in the 2019 “Lion King” at the original “The Lion King” (1994), all. not do the voice of Pumbaa the wartIt’s worth noting here that a literal genhog in the 2019 live-action version? eration has passed since the original “Lion King” was released in 1994. The They gave it to Seth Rogen instead. original and its 2019 remake were A: Ernie Sabella himself has a theory released a quarter of a century apart. about that: a generational shift. Voices may not change as much as faces “I can understand why [director Jon] Favreau went this route,” Sabella told The do, but still, it would be incredible to imagHuffington Post in 2017, shortly after the ine an actor reprising their own role in a film remake. casting announcement was made. “I’m 029,(6 1(:6 MAY 21, 2021 30 30 30 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 0DJQXP 3 , %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 6KDUN 7DQN 6) 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 7KH %ODFNOLVW 1
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And so it was in “The Lion King” — none of the original stars returned except for James Earl Jones (because, really, who else could voice Mufasa?). At the same time, Sabella offered hope in the interview for fans of his take on the character, saying, “Let me be clear here: I am not handing the character of Pumbaa off to Seth Rogen. I am just letting him borrow it for a while.”
specific comedic persona and she had also earned an Oscar nomination a couple of years earlier for her role in the much more serious “The Color Purple” (1985). With that sort of background, she felt confident enough to call up the producers of “Star Trek: The Next Generation” and just ask for a role. She had been a fan of the original series as a kid, and said that seeing a Q: How did Whoopi Goldberg end up Black woman, Nichelle Nichols, playing a person with authority (Lt. Uhura) was an being on “Star Trek: The Next Gener- eye-opening experience for her. It was ation”? something she wanted to be a part of as A: She did it by asking. well. In 1988, when she debuted in the role of Guinan, the starship Enterprise’s barHave a question? Email us at tender, Goldberg was an A-list star. She questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include had just finished starring in a couple of your name and town. Personal replies will hit films that were built to showcase her not be provided. 029,(6 1(:6 MAY 22, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV DW D P 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : 3DLG 3*$ *ROI ` .879 _ 6DWXUGD\ 1 2FHDQ 6 5HVFXH +HURHV (QWHUSU 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ (DUWK 2G 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 9HWV6DY (3&5 5XJE\ &KDPSLRQV &XS /
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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE new episode of this mysterious sci-fi drama’s third season. Ben ends up The Voice caught with an enemy as he pursues a (5) KSL 7 p.m. Passenger’s Calling and Michaela disDon’t miss the top nine singers batcovers a dangerous arsenal of 828 tling it out in a new live episode. Coaches John Legend, Kelly Clarkson, Nick Jonas hate. United States of Al and Blake Shelton help their teams put their best voice forward to secure a win (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m. Catch a new episode of this sitcom in this hit show’s 20th season. starring Parker Young as a marine veterJimmy Kimmel Live an trying to readjust to life back in Ohio. (4) KTVX 10:35 p.m. Meanwhile, Al (Adhir Kalyan), an Afghan Fill your week with laughter as host interpreter who served alongside him, is Jimmy Kimmel interviews celebrity enjoying many exciting ‘firsts’ as a new guests and other public figures in this Emmy-nominated late-night talk show. American. He also presents a nightly comedic Friday monologue, musical performances, comedy segments and much more. Tenet
Monday
Tuesday
HBO 4:25 p.m.
John David Washington, Robert This Is Us Pattinson and Elizabeth Debicki star in (5) KSL 8 p.m. this Sci-fi action thriller from director Keep up with the Pearson family in a Christopher Nolan. An organization new episode of this smash-hit drama. involved with time-inverting technology Kevin (Justin Hartley) and Madison recruits a CIA agent, who ends up on a (Caitlin Thompson) celebrate their bachmission to save the world. elor and bachelorette parties. Mandy The Breakfast Club Moore, Milo Ventimiglia, Sterling K. AMC 6 p.m. Brown and Chrissy Metz star. Back-to-back ‘80s classics begin Mixed-ish with five very different teens (4) KTVX 8:30 p.m. Mark-Paul Gosselaar and Tika Sumpter forced to spend a Saturday in star as Paul and Alicia Johnson, the par- detention together in the high school library where they bare ents of Tracee Ellis Ross’ “Black-ish” their souls. Then, a teenager sufcharacter, Rainbow (Arica Himmel), in a fers a bad 16th birthday. new episode of this spinoff. The series explores the struggles of growing up Molly Ringwald stars in mixed-race in the U.S. both films.
Wednesday
The Masked Singer (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Don’t miss the Season 5 semifinals in this new episode. Nick Cannon hosts, while Ken Jeong, Robin Thicke, Jenny McCarthy and Nicole Scherzinger act as panelists, guessing the identities of the final four singers, and Cluedle-Doo finally reveals himself.
Home Economics (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.
Thursday Manifest
(5) KSL 7 p.m.
Ben (Josh Dallas) and Michaela (Melissa Roxburgh) return for another
DavisJ ournal.com
Saturday John Wick USA 4:30 p.m.
Catch Keanu Reeves as the eponymous ex-hitman in a marathon of this visually-stunning film franchise. After waking up to find Russian mobsters killed the most important thing in his life – his dog – Wick comes out of retirement to get his revenge.
Playoffs
(4) KTVX 6:30 p.m.
Don’t miss the very first day of the 2021 NBA Playoffs featuring two of this season’s best teams as they face each other head on for basketball supremacy. On until July 22, the playoffs honor the best of the best from the major league courts on live TV.
Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 9:30 p.m.
Don’t miss a new episode of this beloved sketch series that launched the comedy careers of countless big names since its inception in 1975. In this episode, “The Queen’s Gambit” star Anya Taylor-Joy guest hosts and Lil Nas X is the musical guest.
Sunday
Boston Games (5) KSL 2:30 p.m.
From the Armory in Manhattan, catch live coverage of this quintessential N.Y.C. indoor athletics competition, first held in 1908 by a recreational club of Wanamaker Department Store employees. Events include the “Wanamaker Mile” and other races.
Duncanville
(13) KSTU 7:30 p.m.
Tune in for the Season 2 premiere of this animated show featuring the voices of Amy Poehler, Ty Burrell and Wiz Khalifa. Follow the misadventures of Duncan, a very average 15-yearold who wants to succeed without selling out. Nick Offerman guest stars.
Pose
FX 11 p.m.
Angel (Indya Moore) and Papi’s (Angel Bismark Curiel) wedding plans get derailed when an old friend pays a visit in this new episode. Meanwhile, Elektra (Dominique Jackson) expands her business with help from some new, lessthan-polished associates.
Tuesday (2) KUTV 9 p.m.
FBI: Most Wanted
Tune in for an episode of “FBI: Most Wanted,” airing Tuesday, May 18, on CBS. Agent Jess LaCroix (Julian McMahon) and his mobile undercover Fugitive Task Force take on the most dangerous and elusive criminals, tracking down and checking off the FBI’s Most Wanted list in this spinoff series. Kellan Lutz also stars.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Natalie Morales is flying high with her feature directorial debut, “Plan B,” which premieres Friday, May 28, on Hulu. The Kendall, Florida, native’s success is rooted in authenticity and risk — one that paid off both morally and personally. As a member of the LGBTQ+ community and a Cuban-American, she has seen her share of social challenges. Among other hurdles, Morales faced concern from the older generation that coming out as queer would affect her career and typecast her into certain roles, but Morales was ready and willing to face this possibility. To her, making a positive impact on just one kid was well worth the risk. Over the years, Morales’ talent has proven to be a major asset in the industry, as is evidence by her first on-screen credit as a guest star in “CSI: Miami” in 2006. She then landed her first big role as struggling artist Wendy Watson in the sci-fi adaptation of the comic book “The Middleman.” In 2009, Morales starred in her first recurring role as junior FBI agent Lauren Cruz in Season 1 of USA Network’s police procedural TV drama, “White Collar.” Hitting up another “white collar” drama, she played the ruthless trader Churchill Schwartz in the Oliver Stone feature “Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” (2010) before stepping into the role of Michelle in the 2019 season of Netflix’s black comedy series “Dead to Me” and Lois Lane in the critically acclaimed adult animated TV series “Harley Quinn.” And then, of course, there’s “Parks and Recreation,” “The Grinder” and “Santa Clarita Diet,” among many other memorable TV and film projects.
May 14, 2021 | Page 27
LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that D.L. Evans Bank, 375 North Overland Avenue, Burley ID 83318 has filed with the State of Idaho and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; an application for a new Layton Branch. The proposed new location is 360 E Gentile St, Layton Utah 84041. Expected processing time 30 days. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its regional office, 25 Jessie Street at Ecker Square, Suite 2300, San Francisco, California 94105 no later than 15 days after this publication. The non-confidential portions of the application are on file at the regional office and are available for public inspection during regular business hours. Photocopies of the non-confidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request. Published Pursuant to Section 303.7 of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rules and Regulations. D.L. Evans Bank John V. Evans Jr. President and Chief Executive Officer
Publication Date: May 7, 2021 J-01-029
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 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
Page 28 | May 14, 2021
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 59-2-1351.1 Keep in mind that the sale is a “buyer beware” sale. If you purchase property you will later be provided with a recorded Tax Deed, which is similar to a Quit Claim Deed. It is your obligation to have researched each property you’re interested in. J-01-024 CITY OF NORTH SALT LAKE NOTICE OF 2021 MUNICIPAL ELECTION AND FILING PERIOD Pursuant to Utah Code 10-3-301, the City of North Salt Lake hereby gives notice of the following offices to be voted on in the 2021 Municipal General Election on November 2, 2021: Mayor and two (2) City Council Members. Each office is a fouryear term beginning January 2022 through December 2025. Declaration of Candidacy Forms must be filed in-person with the City Recorder’s office at 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake, Utah between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday, and not later than close of those office hours between June 1 and June 7, 2021. 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 the City of North Salt Lake for at least 365 consecutive days immediately preceding the date of the election; and 4. Not be a convicted felon, mentally incompetent, or convicted of treason or a crime against the City unless their right to hold elective office has been restored. UCA 20A-2-101.3, 20A-2-101.5. The primary election, if necessary, will be held Tuesday, August 10, 2021. Linda Horrocks City Recorder
J-01-028
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Donald G. Lochhead 1932 ~ 2021
Bountiful, UT—Donald George Lochhead, 88, of Bountiful, Utah, died on May 2, 2021, peacefully at home surrounded by his family. He was born on July 14, 1932, in Billings, Montana, to Victor and Inez Lochhead. His family moved to Ogden, Utah, where he grew up and graduated from Ogden High (Go Tigers!) He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degree from Utah State University (Go Aggies!) and a doctorate from the University of Utah (Go Utes!) He married Louise Keiser Nov. 22, 1964, at Saint Ambrose Catholic Church. They were inseparable. He loved her every day of their 56 year marriage. Anyone that knew them knew that he absolutely adored her and she him. They had three children, Lara, Donna, and Mark. The most important role of his life was as a husband and father. He was amazing as both of those things and left no doubt that Louise and his kids were his first priority in everything that he did. In 38 years of service for the Davis School District, he taught English at Davis High School where he also was a counselor, and served as a district supervisor of English and Foreign Language Arts. For over 50 years he was a faithful member of St. Olaf’s Parish in Bountiful, Utah. In the parish he served in a variety of roles including Lector, Eucharistic Minister, and Minister to the Sick. His other lifelong love was tennis, and he enjoyed both playing and watching including trips to Wimbledon, the US Open, and Indian Wells. He won several tournaments in Salt Lake and Davis County and played every week for fun, well into retirement. His lifelong love of Notre Dame started by listening to the football games (Go Irish!) on the wireless with his grandfather, and that love never waned. He followed the Aggies and was a longtime season ticket holder for University of Utah football and basketball. He loved the tailgating. He loved the arts. He was a season ticket
holder at Pioneer Theater for over 50 years and often enjoyed opera and symphony. He loved movies, from his Saturday morning cartoons at the Egyptian Theater in Ogden, through the golden era of cinema. He had a wonderful memory for movie lines, and always had the perfect line for any situation. His favorite movies were Casablanca and Lawrence of Arabia, which inspired him to apply and work for the USIA in Tripoli, Lybia, North Africa. He loved that experience and referenced it often. He loved to travel, and made it to places like England, Scotland (the Brave!), France, Italy, Germany, Spain, Poland, Austria, Canada, Mexico, Russia, Japan, Hong Kong, and even had a Singapore Sling at the Raffles Hotel. He was curious about the world (he loved the Argentine tango and its music!) and was a huge Anglophile. He loved everything British from Jaguars to Winston Churchill. One of the things he admired about Churchill was his wit, and he had that in abundance. He was quick witted and had a very dry sense of humor. His comments were always wryly amusing. He was a father figure to many of his nieces and nephews and relished the role of Uncle Don. He was beloved and will be dearly missed. “Here’s looking at you, kid.” He is survived by his wife Louise Lochhead, his children Lara, Donna, and Mark, and his brother Richard. He is preceded in death by his parents Victor and Inez Lochhead and his brother Jack. Many thanks to Dr. Hanlon for her years of care and to our many dear friends and neighbors who all loved Don and who have been so supportive and amazing throughout his life and at this time of loss. Please have a cocktail with someone you love in his honor. It’s always five o’clock somewhere. There was a vigil /prayer service Tuesday, May 11 and the funeral mass was on Wednesday, May 12. Internment at Mount Calvary Catholic Cemetery, 275 U Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. This obituary was originally posted on legacy.com
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com
Dennis Leo Lythgoe 1939 ~ 2021
Cottonwood Heights, UT—Dennis Leo Lythgoe, 82, died peacefully from complications of Alzheimer's disease May 2, 2021, at Sunrise Senior Living, Sandy, Utah. Dennis was born Jan. 23, 1939, in Salt Lake City, the fourth child of Leo Thomas Lythgoe and Lavinia Mitchell. He graduated from Olympus High School and from the University of Utah with bachelor’s, master’s and PhD degrees in history and English. After courting Marti Sorensen for four years, he married her Aug. 27, 1965, in the Salt Lake Temple, and they became the parents of five children. Dennis’ career included 20 years as a professor of history and Chair of the History Department at Bridgewater State College in Massachusetts, and 19 years as columnist and then Book Editor at The Deseret News. Concurrently, he was an adjunct professor at Westminster College, the U of U and BYU. Dennis loved to read, write and talk about politics and Mormon history. He was the author of six books and many articles. He was a daily subscriber to The New York Times. He was a proud Democrat
and liberal feminist who was tolerant of all political, religious, and sexual orientations. He loved to sing, and for many years he was a member of the Utah Symphony Chorus. He shared household chores and child rearing equally with his sweetheart of 55 years, and his book A Marriage of Equals was a best seller at Deseret Book. He was adored by his wife, children and grandchildren. Dennis was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served a mission to New Zealand, nine years as a beloved Bishop in the Hingham and West Bridgewater Massachusetts Wards, and on the Boston Stake High Council. He was also a much-loved and revered teacher and speaker, and a faithful home teacher. Dennis is survived by his wife, Marti; his five children: Darrin (Andrea), Kelly (Preston) Doty, David (Jenny), Charlie (Dara) and Spencer (Bonnie); his sister Mary Lythgoe (Charles) Bradford; 14 grandchildren, and one great-grandson. He was preceded in death by his parents; his sisters Beatrice and Gaye Smith, his brother Tom, brother-in-law Charles “Chick” Bradford and niece Lorraine Bradford Kelly. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to The Church of Jesus Christ Humanitarian Aid Fund. For times and locations of viewings and funeral service, see obituary at memorialutah.com This obituary was originally posted on memorialutah.com
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© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 25
Draw the thing that should come next to continue the pattern in each row.
Summertime is a great time to get some exercise while also having fun with family and friends. Try these outdoor games this summer.
Water Balloon Piñata
Skip the unhealthy sweets and try a piñata that can cool you down on a hot day!
Summer is the time to get outside and get moving! Animal Charades
This is a great game for two or more. One person says the name of the animal and the other person starts moving around and making sounds like that animal. When the laughter starts to slow down, the person acting as an animal gets to yell out an animal name for the Draw a line other person to imitate. from each child to the animal they are imitating.
Water Balance Dance
1. String a bunch of water balloons in the yard between two trees. The water balloons are your piñata! 2. Take turns with a friend or brother or sister or cousin— someone you like to be with and swing a plastic bat or a large stick at the piñata. A wrapping paper tube would work as well. 3. EXTRA CHALLENGE: Blindfold the hitter!
Super Sponge Splash Zone
Win or lose, everyone winds up soaked in this game for three or more players.
Just pop (cross out) every other water balloon below to reveal the answer.
STUFF YOU’LL NEED:
bucket
several sponges
Crank up your favorite music and dance while holding a plastic bowl filled with water over your head. Can you dance through the whole song without getting soaked?
ACTIVITIES BLINDFOLD CHARADES FITNESS SPLASH STICKS PINATA ACTING GIANT WATER COLOR ZONE PICK YARD FUN
F D L O F D N I L B
F I T N E S S R I H
A C T I N G P E K S
S E I T I V I T C A
T T N A A C N A I L I F N O O N A W P P
C T U L Z D T F U S
K N O N N Y A R D Y S R C H A R A D E S
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
water
1. One person holds an empty bucket and stands about 10 feet apart from the other players.
Exercise Your Brain Look through the newspaper for five numbers
2. Players toss water-soaked sponges towards the player holding the bucket. 3. If the player with the bucket catches one of the sponges in the bucket, the person who tossed that sponge becomes the bucket holder. Make and Play
Giant Pick-Up Sticks
Look outside for some sticks about two feet (60 cm) or longer. Paint the sticks different colors. Toss the sticks into a pile and then try to pick them up one at a time. If you play with another person, you each have to pick up sticks without moving any stick except the one you are picking up. A player loses their turn if they cause another stick to move. Give each color stick a different number of points. See who can pick up sticks that add up to the most points.
that add up to exactly 100. Then look for five numbers that add up to exactly 1,000. Have a friend or family member try, too.
How many sunglasses can you find on this page?
Draw a line from each stick on the left to its exact twin in the pile on the right. NOTE: Each stick can appear more than once.
Standards Link: Math: Calculate sums up to 1,000.
Newspaper Baseball
Wad up a newspaper page and wrap it with tape to make a ball. Roll up several pages into a long roll and wrap with tape. Use the newspaper “bat” to hit the newspaper “baseball.”
Standards Link: Follow simple written directions.
Flashlight Tag
Start an egg timer at 5 minutes. The person who is “it”has a flashlight but must close their eyes and count to 30 while everyone hides. While standing in place (base), the person who is “it” must try to spotlight those hiding. And those hiding must make it back to base before the egg timer dings.
Cutest Animal in the World Which animal do you think is the cutest animal in the world? Why? Write a paragraph to convince other children of your opinion.
Sponge Volleyball
Make a clothesline between two trees with a rope. Hang a plastic tarp over the rope so that each team of 3 or more players can’t see the team on the other side of the tarp. Each player has a bucket of water and some sponges. Three, two, one … GO! Every player starts tossing sponges over the net towards the other team, while the other team does the same. First side to have no sponges left on their side of the “net”wins one point. Repeat. Which team can earn 10 points first? Still dry? How about 20? Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org
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Huntsman SportsFest returns
page 12 May 14, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 020
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Trail will provide more access to recreation By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
Bountiful and some surrounding cities, receive water from Weber Basin that has been taken from the Weber river and flows through an aqueduct that eventually spills into open faced reservoirs, said Hales. “Bountiful Irrigation District buys the water from Weber Basin,” he said. “We have eight reservoirs that we get our
BOUNTIFUL—In the near future, Davis County residents will have even more opportunities for recreation as construction begins on a portion of the Bonneville Shoreline Trail. The 280-mile trail runs along the Wasatch Front and stretches from Idaho all the way to Payson with 55 miles of that in Davis County. “The demand for recreational opportunities has never been higher,” said Jeff Oyler, Davis County Planning Manager. “Many, many people want to get out and recreate. One of the interesting fallouts of the pandemic is there’s a whole new group of people who have discovered the outdoors. Many more people are using our trails. We anticipate that will continue to grow.” The first phase of construction is a 16-mile stretch in the south end of the county in Mueller Park Canyon, said Oyler. “It will go south over the mountain into North Canyon and back out and tie into where the Salt Lake County section starts in the Ensign Peak area.” Oyler said the trail is new construction on forest service property and did not previously exist. “But there are a number of trailhead access points at Mueller Park Canyon, North Canyon and Tunnel Springs trailhead in North Salt Lake.” Bountiful City is currently working on road improvements at the
Please see DROUGHT: pg. 7
Please see TRAIL: pg. 4
Stone Ridge in Bountiful | Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Water conservation critical as the state faces severe drought conditions By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It’s been a fairly mild winter across the state. Although many residents were happy not to be shoveling snow, Utahns will all be paying the price as the state suffers from critical drought conditions. According to the Utah Division of
Water Resources, eliminating one watering saves about 3,000 gallons for the average quarter-acre yard. “Watering is restricted between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.,” said Richard Hales, supervisor at Bountiful Irrigation District. “It evaporates the most during those times when you’re putting water down. We go through about 13,000 acre feet during the season. That’s the amount of water on one acre and one foot deep.”