DTC dedicates new building
page 8 May 21, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 21
PAIR OF BLAZES IN BOUNTIFUL
$1.50
Fire claims one life, injures firefighter
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
FIREFIGHTERS HAD TO TAKE defensive measures when the fire kept burning.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Second Bountiful home a total loss By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—South Davis Metro Fire crews were called out on a second house fire last Friday afternoon after battling a blaze earlier in the day that killed one man. Crews were called out about 5:15 p.m. May 14 to a report of a fire at 355 S. 200 East in Bountiful. “The family was home at the time and outdoors in the backyard,” said South Davis Metro Fire Deputy Chief Dave Powers. “There was a dormer in the attic and they saw
smoke in that. When we arrived there was light smoke coming from the roof. We set up attack lines to try and put it out.” There was about a 4x6 area they were using as a small storage/bedroom, he said. “The stairway access was limited. It kept burning so we started venting the roof and making holes in it. There was a lot of heat and smoke coming out.” Powers said there was a concealed space in the wall that was not accessible. “When we pulled down the ceiling it (fire) was in a different location. At that point we started dumping water to go
defensive on it. As we started shooting water we decided to pull people out because of the duration of the time (fighting the fire).” The cause is believed to be a can light, he said. “It started arcing and heating up a gas line then the wood caught on fire. There’s about $380,000 plus in damages. I think it is a total loss.” The fire was contained to the building of origin, said Powers. “There were no injuries. Salt Lake sent a couple of truck companies and West Valley came out to do backfilling at the station. South Weber helped also. We had 30 firefighters there as well.”l
BOUNTIFUL—Police have identified the victim killed in a house fire last week that also injured a firefighter. Scott E. Moore, 61, was found in the basement of a home at 1925 E. Maplehollow Way on May 14 after a fire tore through the house about 10 a.m. “When our crews arrived there was heavy smoke coming from the basement,” said South Davis Metro Fire Deputy Chief Greg Stewart. “It was so hot and smokey we couldn’t enter. The heat was so high it wasn’t safe so we had to pull out. It took two hours to gain control. It was so massive and hot.” Stewart said one of his firefighters was injured when he tried to enter. “He was taken to the University of Utah burn unit with second-degree burns on his arms and shoulder. That’s the worst thing you can hear is one of your people has been injured, but he should make a full recovery.” Crews got chased out in the hallway and into the garage because the smoke was so black and thick, he said. “One of the guys said he couldn’t even see his flashlight. We had to cut holes in the roof to improve visibility although the fire had pretty Please see FIRE: pg. 13
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Biden’s first 100 days: Economic relief (Editor’s Note: This is the third 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.) By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
O
n the day he was inaugurated, President Joe Biden set out an ambitious agenda for programs he wanted to introduce and things he wanted to accomplish in his first 100 days in office. For decades, political observers and the media have focused on what a president can accomplish in their first three months in office. Americans have come to expect the initial evaluation of a president by comparing what they pledge and what they actually do. Part of President Biden’s American Rescue Plan was to allocate federal dollars to cities, counties and states as part of a restructuring of infrastructure and reset for other community needs. It passed the House and Senate and was signed into law by the president on March 11. The $1.9 trillion bill was encouraged to speed up the country’s recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic by offering relief on the economy, public health, state and local government programs, and to individuals and businesses. There were multiple layers to the way these funds would be sent to jurisdictions, and part of the bill extended unemployment benefits, offered stimulus checks for up to $1,400 per individual (most of those have already been received by the populace), expanded tax credits for many with children, and assisted small businesses and local health providers, particularly those in rural areas. So what does that all mean for Davis County?
Journal T H E
Projected numbers are in, but not the cash. Yet. As the graph accompanying this story shows, Davis County cities could get more than $41.6 million from ARP allocations. The state as a whole would garner $469 million-plus. What is yet to be determined is when that money would come to the Beehive State, and how it might be used. “We understand it would come in two tranches (parts),” said Gary Hill, Bountiful city manager. Bountiful is projected to receive almost $5 million. “That’s how CARES Act funding came. Half of it could come in the next two to three months, and the other half is still subject to any changes that Congress or the administration might make. There’s no guarantee when that would come or how much it would be.” The CARES Act, which stood for Coronavirus Response and Consolidated Appropriation Act, was passed and signed into law under the administration of former President Donald Trump in March of 2020. It was designed to provide economic assistance for American workers, families, small businesses and industries. Most Americans also received stimulus checks under the act. Hill said one of the challenges facing all ARP recipients is that “we don’t have any guidance yet on what we can spend it on. It will probably be much like the CARES Act for direct expenditures related to the virus, plus some infrastructure needs, water, sewer or broadband, but the CARES Act had no requirement for how funds were to be shared. Some states withheld those funds from certain cities, though that didn’t happen in Utah. This time states can’t hold it back. We’ve been told we will all get some additional guidance from the Treasury Department by the end of May. Until we have that, we’re not making any assumptions on how it can be used.” “Part of what needs to be figured out is what we can and should use these funds for,” said Bob Stevenson, Davis County Commission chair. “We need to know that
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American Rescue Plan allocations for Davis County Bountiful $4,905,459.59 Centerville $1,961,581.54 Farmington $2,826,207.69 Fruit Heights $693,864.72 Kaysville $3,612,647.19 NSL $2,336,453.64 West Btfl. $646,908.11 Woods Cross $1,274,966.66 Cities in county $41,640.455.95 Utah $469,211,676.78 as cities, counties and the state, this is a one-time thing. Whatever we’re doing needs to help the economy, so that over time the dollars we spend here will generate more dollars and the economy in the future. When you take one-time dollars and put them into projects with a continual cost, you run out of those one-time dollars and need to find new revenue to keep them going.” He said the emphasis needs to be on infrastructure, broadband, and public utilities that can help attract economic growth and businesses to communities. “It’s very important that we all work together to utilize the money for worthwhile projects,” he said. “Our quality of life here in Davis County is as good as anywhere in the state. We need to continue to enhance that in any way we can.” And $41 million is probably a good place to start, once it arrives.l
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CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Man suspected of forgery The Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this man who is a suspect in multiple prescription forgery cases. Please call the BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 21-1238.
Woman allegedly stabbed by son’s roommate FARMINGTON—The Davis County Attorney’s Office charged a Sunset man last week after he allegedly stabbed his roommate’s mother when she confronted him over pouring out her son’s energy drinks.
Colin J. Wheeler, 39, was charged with third-degree felony assault and Class A misdemeanor assault in the incident that took place April 16. According to a Sunset police probable cause statement, when officers arrived at the apartment, they found the woman who was bleeding from her nose. The woman told police Wheeler had assaulted her when she woke up to find him pouring her son’s energy drinks down the sink. After the woman threatened to record him with her phone, she said Wheeler allegedly pulled her by her hair and punched her in the face multiple times. The woman said Wheeler allegedly stabbed a knife at her face while she was on the ground, the probable cause statement said. Police said the woman had two cuts on her ear and they found a knife under a pillow. Wheeler told police that the woman confronted him when he was doing the dishes and accused him of taking her son’s property, charging documents state. Wheeler said he lost control and punched her then dragged her outside by the hair. Wheeler’s first court appearance is scheduled for June 16.
Vehicle hits truck in head-on collision
Kaysville Fire, Layton City Fire, Davis County Sheriff's Office paramedics and the Utah Highway Patrol responded to a head-on collision on Highway 89 at Crestwood Road in Kaysville last Wednesday night, according to the KPD Facebook page. A passenger car struck a pickup truck pulling a trailer head-on, causing the trailer to roll, the post said. One patient was transported by ambulance to an area trauma center and a second patient was treated and released at the scene.
Benson receives Certificate of Merit
Kaysville Police POP Officer Lexi Benson received the Certificate of Merit last week during National Police Week. According to the KPD Facebook page, on July 14, 2020, Benson responded to an attempt to locate for a stolen vehicle while the on-duty patrol officers were busy with other calls. While checking the area, Benson located the stolen vehicle and suspect, which she apprehended with a felony stop. A subsequent investigation revealed the suspect had stolen the vehicle, along with two others that he lit on fire. “Benson's responsiveness and diligence are a credit to herself and the Kaysville Police Department,” the post read.
Memorial honors fallen officers
The annual Law Enforcement Memorial program was held May 14 to recognize those who gave the gift of their Iives in the performance of their sworn and sacred duty. “May they rest in peace,” said a Centerville Police Department Facebook post. “To their loved ones, we send love and comfort.” Photo courtesy of DCSO
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May 21, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
A
long with noisy protests about children wearing masks, school board members throughout Utah are also facing criticism about the teaching of what is labeled “Critical Race Theory.” I understand why some parents are sensitive about it. Depending on how the idea is taught in the classroom, it can promote the “blame game” and create divisiveness between races and ethnic groups. However, we must not use this opposition to erase the historical context of race. From “red-lining” neighborhoods to keep racial minorities from purchasing homes to “Whites Only” signs at luncheon counters and motels to barriers from voting in elections, the access to the “American Dream” has been narrowed from racial minorities. In August, a book about black artist Winfred Rembert will be published. It’s a tale of violence BY BRYAN GRAY and discrimination that Americans cannot ignore. Rembert passed away two months ago at the age of 75, but not before he jotted down his memories of being arrested in a civil rights demonstration and his subsequent near-lynching and prison term. Here are a few excerpts about the treatment of black prisoners: “They had a big vat at the camp built out of wood and tin, a few feet deep. It was filled with creosote… One day a guard walked up to this kid and pushed him in the creosote bin. I’m telling you, that kid was burning. His skin was falling off. He lived, but he was messed up. He already only had one eye. I really felt bad for the guy. After that, whenever he thought something else was going to happen to him, he would just tap-dance around the place.” (He was so afraid of white prison guards he would dance for them while they jeered and laughed.) “In 1971 I was introduced to the sweatbox. They put you in this wooden box where you can’t stand and you can’t sit down. You’re in a crouch. You can’t see out. It’s dark except for daylight coming through the cracks, and it’s real hot in there – sweating hot. They keep you in there from three to seven days. “You use the bathroom on yourself. They didn’t have to find a reason to put you in the sweatbox. They just wanted to be cruel to you. I remember being scared the guards might come and throw some gas in there and kill me… Twice a day they would open the door and push in a cup of water and two slices of bread…” In Bainbridge, Georgia, he was assigned to digging ditches. “You’re in a ditch and you got a shovel and you’re digging. The object was to throw the dirt on the top out of the ditch where there were already tall piles of dirt, 10 or 12 feet high. If you can’t get your dirt up there, the guards would crack you upside the head with nightsticks…Sometimes the water in the ditch was up past your ankles. Injustice in the prison system wasn’t only limited to black inmates. But Utahns should not use their opposition to “Critical Race Theory” as a means of refusing to shoulder the history of racial disparities which still impact minorities today. That’s not theory, it’s history.
CYCLOPS
‘Critical Race Theory’ is actual history
Page 6 | May 21, 2021
M
Reading about the latter-part of May in US History
y wife and I read than 100,000 people, TOM’S TOMES incessantly – at including droves of least two to three books reporters and correBY TOM HARALDSEN a month – usually novels spondents, awaited but not always. She loves the arrival of the both fiction and non-ficfirst pilot – ever – to tion, but I’m mainly interested make a nonstop U.S. to in fiction. That said, there are Europe crossing. The news non-fiction books about history generated headlines around that I can’t pass up. And as the the world about “Lucky month of May ends, and both Lindy” and “The Lone EaMemorial Day and my birthday gle.” In addition to the acclaim, approach, it’s fun to look back at the Lindbergh earned a cash award significance of the next two weeks in the for his feat, the equivalent of more than history of this country. $500,000 in today’s currency. His plane is The Lincoln-Douglas debates pushed on display at the Smithsonian in Washingthe possibility of a Lincoln presidency ton, D.C. It’s a great exhibit. into inevitability. Positioned against Brooklyn was originally a separate Senator Stephen Douglas of Illinois in a city, bifurcated from New York City by sequence of debates during re-election the East River. But everything changed on year, Douglas insisted the legality of May 24, 1883, when the Brooklyn Bridge slavery should be determined by the states opened, and 250,000 people sauntered and territories. Lincoln argued for its abacross it within 24 hours. It had taken 14 olition. Douglas kept his seat and Lincoln years for John A. Roebling, a German lost the argument, but his rhetoric raised born industrial engineer, to construct what his profile – and that of the unshaped was then the world’s largest and longest Republican party. suspension structure. Two years later, on May 18, 1860, According to History.com, “Roebling Lincoln was the party’s nominee for the is credited with a major breakthrough in presidential election. He faced off with suspension-bridge technology: a web truss Douglas; Southern Democrat John C. added to either side of the bridge roadway Breckinridge; and Constitutional Union that greatly stabilized the structure.” Until candidate John Bell. Lincoln won 40% then, bridges of that type were notorious of the vote and became the first Repubfor their inability to deal with heavy winds lican President of the United States. It and loads. was a victory that activated the secession The Department of Transportation of southern states, the creation of the says today – 138 years later – more than Confederacy, and – the Civil War. When 100,000 cars, 4,000 cyclists, and 10,000 you hear about the Republican Party being pedestrians cross daily. the party of Lincoln, well, that was then. So how did I learn so much about Enough said. these dates and events? By reading. The At 7:52 a.m. on May 20, 1927, Grateful American Book Prize website Charles Lindbergh lifted off in his monosends out recommendations regularly. plane, “The Spirit of St. Louis,” from For the three facts mentioned here, they Roosevelt Airfield in Long Island, New recommend Lincoln and Douglas: The York in a win-it or die-trying” 3,610-mile Debates that Defined America by Allen C. transatlantic bet. At first, getting airborne Guelzo, Lindbergh by A. Scott Berg, and was difficult – he had a heavy fuel load – David McCullough’s The Great Bridge: but eventually, he did. The Epic Story of the Building of the Lindbergh landed at Le Bourget Brooklyn Bridge. Airfield, Paris 33-1/2 hours later; more
Davis Journal
Summers named Utah Rotarian of the Year By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
B
ountiful resident Paul Summers, who has been an active member of the community for many years, was named Utah Rotarian of the Year for 2020-21 by the state’s Rotary Club membership. District Governor Linda Sappington of St. George presented the honor to Summers during a virtual ceremony. The award is given to just one Rotarian each year who stands out in “service above self,” Sappington wrote, and has a demonstrated commitment to “the FourWay Test, the Rotarian of the Year who is also seen as an outstanding member who has made significant contributions to the mission and operation of his/her club; to one or more avenues of Community or International Service on the district level; and who is highly visible in promoting Rotary in actions and involvements.” Rotary is a worldwide organization of more than 1.2 million people in nearly 36,000 clubs and 220 countries. Utah has 45 Rotary clubs with more than 1,600
members. Sappington said Summers was chosen because of his outstanding commitment in organizing a committee to champion some of the 11 tribal communities in Utah Rotary District 5420 that had disproportionately struggling with COVID-19. A separate story on Summers’ involvement in that effort will be published in our June City Journal newspapers that reach 50,000 homes in eight Davis County communities (in homes on June 1). Summers grew up in Idaho and attended the University of Utah, where he earned a degree in Civil Engineering. He worked for the Utah Department of Transportation and the Division of Water Resources before joining JM Montgomery Consulting, later MWH Engineers, advising on water-related projects. He joined the SL Rotary Club in 2003 and was active in Club 24 until his retirement in 2006, when he and wife Helen served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Alaska. Once they returned, he joined the Bountiful Rotary Club and has served
PAUL SUMMERS as club president, chairman of the club’s foundation, as membership chair, and as a contributor the club’s highly successful Coats for Kids Show (which will return later this year after being postponed in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic). “It’s an extreme honor to receive this recognition from Rotary,” he said. “I’ve had the pleasure of working with so many talented, dedicated men and women in Rotary. I am humbled by this award.”l
Two Davis student athletes win scholarships Mason Kilgore of Davis High School, and Sam Rencher of Farmington High School, were among the 24 seniors receiving student athlete scholarships from America First Credit Union. Each of the $500 scholarships were presented via a virtual ceremony. Each of the students who were awarded were nominated by their school for their involvement in a sport, their 3.5 or higher-grade point average, and outstanding citizenship and community involvement. – Tom Haraldsen (tom.h@davisjournal.com)
Memorial Day celebration at Bountiful Veterans Park By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—A Memorial Day program is set for Monday, May 31 at the Bountiful Veterans Park, located north of city hall at 740 South 100 East. The program will begin at 11 a.m. and should last about 60 minutes. The program will be conducted by Osmond Seangsuwan, a member of the Board of Directors of the Veteran Park Foundation. A flag-raising ceremony will be conducted with both the American and Prisoner-of-War flags, along with the state of Utah and Bountiful flags. The Woods Cross High Madrigals will then sing the National Anthem, and the Pledge of Allegiance will be led by Doug White, vice president of the Park Foundation. Navy, Army, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard and Space Force. Foundation President Eric Hattabaugh will then offer a few remarks.
DavisJ ournal.com
Jay Hess USAF Retired and a former Prisoner of War, will give a talk about his experience and that of others who’ve been POWs. Holly Jo Cushing will follow with a rendition of “There You’ll Be.” There will be a talk on Wounded Warriors by Josh Hansen, and retired veteran Guy Hollingsworth will be the family speaker. The trio of Alicia Gardner, Sarah Dahl and Emily Griffiths will sing “America My Home.” They’ll be followed by “Taps” offered by members of American Legion Post 79, and then a recorded version of 21 Gun Salute. The public is invited to attend this special program. The Bountiful Veterans Park was officially dedicated on Nov. 11, 2020 (Veterans Day) and has been visited by literally thousands of people over the past six-plus months. The park was designed, constructed and funded completely by volunteers. For more information on the park, visit the website at https:// bountifulveteranspark.org. l
A SPECIAL PROGRAM is planned for Memorial Day, May 31, at the Bountiful Veterans Park.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
May 21, 2021 | Page 7
THE 85,000 SQUARE foot building is named for retired Davis Tech President Michael J. Bouwhuis. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
New Allied Health Building offers programs to meet demands of healthcare industry By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Students who want to enter the healthcare field can now receive training in the new state-of-theart Michael J. Bouwhuis Allied Health Building on the Davis Technical College (DTC) campus. A formal ribbon cutting to launch the facility was held last week. The 85,000 square foot building is named for retired Davis Tech President Michael J. Bouwhuis who served for 24 years. “There are 11 programs,” said Melanie Hall, Director of Marketing and
Page 8 | May 21, 2021
Community Relations for DTC. “The second floor is for practical nursing. Students can move directly to Weber State University. It’s taught by WSU instructors so it’s a seamless pathway to continue on to WSU.” As part of the dental assistance program, every Friday DTC offers dental care in partnership with the Bountiful Community Pantry, said Hall. “We call it Pantry Smiles. They provide critical services to patients.” There is such a demand for healthcare workers now, she said. “We’ve seen a spike during the pandemic. There’s been a huge uptick in the CNA program
of people who wanted to get involved. CNAs often go on for their LPN, RN or as surgical techs.” “It’s a great stepping stone,” said Heidi Anderton, Instructional Management Assistant. “Students can complete it in about five weeks. It gives direct patient care in assisted living, to doctors and nurses in a hospital setting and providers in the home as well to the aging population or those who need support.” They are ready to give care in fundamental ways, said Hall, whose mother needed additional help before her passing. “A family like ours couldn’t have done it without them. They are the
unsung heroes of the healthcare world. It’s the most foundational direct training someone is going to get.” The facility has practice labs that look like recovery rooms or surgical suites. “There are manikins that look like human bodies designed to have ailments that humans have,” said Hall. “It’s a form of AI meets medicine. The nurses can practice on them and get the experience in a simulation environment. The manikins can sit up and make groaning noises. It’s fascinating but a little bit horrifying too.” There is also an advanced EMT and firefighting program, Hall said. “They
Davis Journal
learn in a fabulous ambulance simulator. We’ve partnered with Layton City to use their burn tower for training too. You could be a firefighter who is first on the scene and need to give medical attention until EMS arrives. They wear a lot of hats. We don’t always appreciate the role a firefighter has in lifesaving procedures on scene.” The new facility will allow DTC to serve 3,300 students. “The programs offer great accessibility,” said Hall. “There are not long waiting periods so you can get start-
DavisJ ournal.com
ed pretty quickly. We see students coming straight out of high school and others who are looking to retool their career.” “We have 61 to 68-year-olds starting over because they didn’t want to retire,” Anderton said. “It’s fun to see a class with a senior in high school and a 63-year-old grandmother. We have a grandpa and his grandson taking welding together.” For more information about DTC programs visit davistech.edu. l
(Clockwise) CHANTEL JOHNSON, Davis Technical College’s Simulation Coordinator, second semester, shows how lifelike the patients in the simulation lab can be; Johnson demonstrates how this baby in the Simulation lab called Charlie responds to touch and sound; Hailey DeVore practices taking dental X-rays on a manikin with bad teeth; Students learn how to set up the room in the Surgical Technology lab. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
May 21, 2021 | Page 9
Duel program teaches students English while learning to become a CNA By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Coming to a new country and trying to learn the language while finding a job can be an overwhelming undertaking. A new program at Canyon Heights Adult Education gives immigrants both. Students are taught how to speak English while earning a CNA certificate that can open the doors to a meaningful career. “It’s the first time it’s been done in Utah,” said Darece Sperry, coordinator ESOL, Canyon Heights Adult Learning. “Students can acquire English skills at the same time as getting a CNA certification. They learn it all simultaneously.” The program is a partnership with Davis Technical College. “It’s all DTC curriculum,” she said. “It’s the same difficulty level. It’s longer than the usual program because they’re learning a language at the same time. It’s a phenomenal cohort.” Students started last September and are finishing up the program now. The cohort recently competed in the Utah State HOSA (future health professionals) awards
and earned several medals. “They had to show three skills in the areas of CNA, home healthcare and career presentations,” said Jamie Mathews, ESL instructor. “They made videos and took a written test and earned points. They also had to create a visual presentation with posters and real things they would use in the profession and do it in English.” The cohort has students from Peru, Venezuela, Honduras and Brazil. “One is a pharmacist in her country, another is a grandmother and three are parents of young children,” said Sperry. “They’ll have completed more than 350 hours by the time they finish. One student has over 1,000 hours. We serve people from 50 different countries and more than 20 languages. We have between 300 – 400 a year.” Sperry said they have students from ages 17 to 75. “We start them at the very beginning and give them a base in English to make it so they can be successful. It’s pretty exciting to help students overcome the barriers to employment.” Students have all kinds of professions, she said. “We have doctors, lawyers and an oral surgeon. When they come here (this
country) they have to reinvent themselves. One mother had teenage children who asked her ‘why are you going to school? You’re old.’ But then when she finished they were so proud.” Many of the students who have graduated from the school’s programs have gone on to do great things, said Sperry. “They’ve become teachers, nurses and have gotten their MBA’s.”
STUDENTS PUT ON GOWNS and face shields to practice the skills needed for the CNA program.
Courtesy photo
It makes it so they have a place at the table and integrated into the community, she said. “That enriches everyone. It takes such courage to give things up and come here. But that’s what this country is all about isn’t it?” l
Teacher of the Year ‘simply the best’ By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Choir teacher Kasey Bradbury had no idea why she was being led outside of Bountiful Junior High by her principal last week until she was met by a crowd of people carrying signs congratulating her for being selected for the district’s Best of Davis Award. However, the surprise was even better than that. Bradbury was chosen as the Teacher of the Year and will represent the district at the state level. After the announcement was made and Bradbury was still reeling, a small parade came around the school grounds blasting the tune, “Simply the Best” led by a new Kia Niro from Young Automotive Group. “This is to say thanks to awesome teachers,” said Jared Price, General Manager of Young Kia. “You have the car for free for a year. No payments, the insurance is covered by Goldenwest Credit Union and we’ll give you a gas card. Teachers do so much why not? Both of my parents were teachers so I know what you do.” Bradbury has been at Bountiful Junior High for nine years. “Her students told me ‘she loves us on our good days and she loves us on her bad days and she always wants us to be better,’” said Superintendent Reid Newey. “Thank you for being exceptional.” “This is a culmination of a lot of hours of this lady’s life,” said School Board President John Robison.
Page 10 | May 21, 2021
“This doesn’t happen overnight. She exemplifies what a great love she has for the students. It’s a wonderful school but wonderful people like her work here. The influence she has had on these young people they’ll carry throughout their life.” Kasey is absolutely incredible, said Teaching and Learning Director Belinda Kuck. “Her focus is to reach every kid and find out what makes them tick then she connects that learning to those best interests. They know she cares deeply about them and it inspires them to do their very best work. She is so deserving – she’s fantastic.” Everyone loves her, said BJH Principal Kathy Ashton. “We had to move her class to the gym because we didn’t have enough room for all the kids who wanted to be in her class. Out of 150 kids she can target in on each one and give them what they need. She has a gift. She truly is the best.” “I’m ridiculously overwhelmed,” said Bradbury. “This has been one of the most challenging years. I couldn’t have asked for a better class. You’ve got my heart forever.” Bradbury said she tries to let kids know they’re loved. “You have to get to know them and love them for who they are. Once the trust is there they’re willing to learn. I’ve found what I love. This is my passion.” l
KASEY BRADBURY reacts to the announcement that she has been chosen as Teacher of the Year.
BRADBURY WILL HAVE use of a new Kia Niro for a year. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
Lifelike manikins used as teaching tools Local woman uses creative techniques to help train doctors and nurses By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Moniqa Arnes makes manikins come alive. When she walks into the lab at the University of Utah College of Nursing, she’s surrounded by lifelike manikins of all sizes that can cry, turn blue and even give birth. Arnes is a simulation operation specialist whose job is to create scenarios to train doctors and nurses for any situation they might encounter. “There are six advanced simulation rooms built to mimic what a hospital room looks like,” she said. “They check the vital signs of the manikins or actors to figure out what’s going on. They can do IVs, check blood pressure and give oxygen therapy. This helps teach them all of that.” There are neonatal babies that are 34 weeks old all the way up to grown men, said Arnes. “Our manikins are preprogramed. I work with the doctors (instructors) on what they want them to do and put that together so they can come to life for the learner.” Using a technique called moulage, Arnes creates different types of injuries to make the manikins look more real. “With a lot of different makeup and silicone I can do burns, gunshot wounds and take a leg off to make it look like they lost a leg.” Arnes controls the manikins through WiFi. “I can make them do whatever I want to depending on what the manufacturer has designed it to do,” she said. “Manikins can cost between $50,000 to $100,000. The simulation lab industry is going toward running things in the background to focus on teaching.” The lab also takes a lighthearted approach with the manikins. “We have a birth announcement for everyone to help name the manikin,” said Arnes. “We have Tony like Ironman. Babies
DavisJ ournal.com
MONIQA ARNES USES A TECHNIQUE called moulage to create a gun shot wound.
Courtesy photos
Clara and Super Torrie. Their arms and legs all move, they cry and their eyes open and close. We have a 5-year-old boy whose eyes will track you when you move around the room. I’m telling him what to do. It makes it more lifelike.” There are even manikins who can give birth, she said. “They probably push that baby through 50 times a day.” Arnes also does a lot of training videos. “They can watch it before they come into class. They’ve got to train somehow,” she said. “They do injections, IVs, everything a nurse does. I’d rather they practice on a fake arm instead of my arm.” Before Arnes worked in the lab she was a corrections officer at the jail for 10 years. “It was time for a change,” she said. “My husband is in law enforcement too and my kids were getting older and needed me more. It’s a good change. The urine and blood I deal with now are not real. If I get a fake needle poke it’s my fault.” l
NURSES AND DOCTORS train on a child manikin at the University of Utah College of Nursing lab.
“
We have Tony like Ironman. Babies Clara and Super Torrie. Their arms and legs all move, they cry and their eyes open and close. We have a 5-year-old boy whose eyes will track you when you move around the room. Moniqa Arnes May 21, 2021 | Page 11
DIANE HILL
KATHY BENNETT
LISA STEPHENS
PATRICE WARNER
RHIANNON BLACKBURN
TAWNYA WILLIE
Davis Chamber honors healthcare heroes By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—For more than a year healthcare workers have been on the frontlines battling COVID and helping others while risking their own lives. Last week, the Davis Chamber of Commerce Women in Business honored six exceptional women as healthcare heroes. “I’ve watched as healthcare professionals have given 110 percent every day in caring for others while doing it
with a smile and such grace,” said Judy Williamson, Administrator, Intermountain Layton Hospital. “Last March when things shut down we thought it would be a sprint. Surely this will pass quickly.” Communication was coming fast and furious, she said. “We were trying to figure out how to clean the rooms and keep staff safe, when to restrict visitors and much, much more. Toilet paper and wipes were gone. We were consistently working on how to stretch supplies.” Williamson said they were vigorously putting plans in place waiting for pa-
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tients to come in. “We shuffled resources to prepare for the impending wave. Some nurses were put in quarantine or left the profession for good.” As summer approached they thought perhaps the sprint had slowed, she said. “But when numbers started to surge again we began to question why we were still running the race and how brutal the race had become.” As the vaccine rolled out, Williamson said joy returned to the halls of the hospital. “We pressed forward in the race and felt a sense of renewal as we carried on. It’s not over. We still have miles to go but we can’t do it unless we work together. Thank you to all the healthcare givers.” Lakeview Chief Nursing Officer Marilyn Mariani selected House Supervisor Rhiannon Blackburn as their hero. “She provides the care we’d want to receive,” said Mariani. “She was in her last trimester of pregnancy and came in extra shifts. She was the glue for the unit, taking on the hardest patients when others couldn’t.” Dr. Steven Meek with Tanner Clinic honored Kathy Bennett, Clinical Services Director. “COVID changed the world for all of us,” he said. “It brought out the best and the worst in people. These people have dedicated their entire lives with a mission to help patients. I was touched by the sacrifice we saw. Kathy Bennett has been giving her whole life.” Nurse Manager, Medical/Surgical/ ICU Tawnya Willie was selected as Intermountain Layton Hospital’s hero. “Last year Tawnya stepped in and cared for the patients’ well-being,” said Nurse Administrator Tiffany Bears. “Even as she was experiencing burnout she took care of her coworkers when they suffered burnout. She truly is an example.” Michael Jensen, CEO of Davis Hos-
“
I’ve watched as healthcare professionals have given 110 percent every day in caring for others while doing it with a smile and such grace. Judy Williamson
pital and Medical Center honored Patrice Weaver, Infection Control Manager. “In March 2020 when we set up an incident command Patrice was there,” he said. “Without her skill and wisdom I’m not sure we could have responded so quickly. She is vital to the well-being of our patients.” Diane Hill, Manager of House Supervisors and Throughput and Floatpool was selected by Ogden Regional Hospital. “Diane’s love of people led her to nursing,” said Tracy Bertagnole, COO. “She was the first to jump in when the COVID surge happened. She’d finish a 12 hour shift and volunteer for several more hours. She was always willing to help.” TJay Frasier, Director of Operations for Ogden Clinic introduced their hero, Lisa Stephens, PA-C. “She advocates for communities that are in dire need of healthcare,” he said. “She is always willing to help. Her patients all feel like they are her best friend.” The virtual event took the place of the Chamber’s annual Athena award luncheon for 2021. l
Davis Journal
FIRE: Continued from pg. 1
much done that for us.” It took 30 minutes for the heat to come down, said Stewart. “The structure was too weakened by the fire. We had to do what we could. We started shooting water through the windows and doors to see if it was safe to enter and find any potential victims. That was when he (Moore) was discovered.” No other structures were involved, he said. “Crews had a good plan B that didn’t happen, which was good but they were ready if it did happen.” Stewart said they had 27 firefighters on scene. “We had a bunch of tired crews. We got help from Farmington Fire and Salt Lake to backfill the station. South Weber was also there. We had a lot of help which was nice.” Initially the fire seemed suspicious in nature, said Stewart. “The fire was pretty involved and moved really rapidly. That’s a red flag that something is different. They had a dog looking for any signs of arson. There were no findings on that. We’re doing a preliminary investigation. It’s hard to say for sure because of a fatality it will be more in depth so it’s up in the air.” However, Stewart said on Monday that what looked suspicious could have been accidental. “The Fire Marshal, Bountiful Police Department and the insurance company are all investigating and we’re waiting for the autopsy report. It’s still under investigation.” Stewart estimated damage to be between $700,000 to $800,000 if not more. “It was pretty massive.” l
REMNANTS OF THE HOUSE on Maplehollow Way that burned last Friday. The fire was so hot crews couldn’t enter. It took two hours for them to gain control.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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2021 SUMMER READING PROGRAM C
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Stop by one of the libraries to get a summer reading packet. It includes reading trackers you can fill out for a reward, a new story to read, and activities to do. JUNE 7 - AUGUST 31 Don’t miss our virtual zoo. We’re adding new animals throughout the summer! Come back often and check it out! JULY 6 - JULY 31 Did you already finish your 10 hours of summer reading, or need a little incentive to keep going? Come back to the library for more fun activities. Complete a reading BINGO sheet to earn an additional reward. AUGUST 1 - 31 Turn in your trackers for a free book. Turn in your BINGO sheet for an additional reward. VIRTUAL STORYTIMES Wednesdays at 10:30 on Zoom. You can find links for the summer reading packet, programs, storytime, zoo, and BINGO sheets on our website: www.daviscountyutah.gov/library
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Page 14 | May 21, 2021
JUNE 6—12 FAIRY TALES WITH DEWEY THE DRAGON Join Dewey the Dragon and his puppet friends while they act out a few of your favorite fun-filled fairy tales!
JUNE 13—19
WALKING THE BUSH: STORIES FROM AFRICA TOLD BY DIANE FERLATTE Award-winning international storyteller weaves exciting tales from Africa with her musical sidekick Erik Pearson on banjo and guitar. JUNE 20—26 UNICORNS BREAK THE CAGE This animated show with fun science will grab you! Two curious kids take a closer look and discover what they believe is a unicorn...or is it?!
JUNE 27—JULY 3 POLAR BEAR PALOOZA WITH UTAH’S HOGLE ZOO Learn how to draw a polar bear, meet the newest polar bear at Hogle Zoo, and discover incredible zoo facts!
JULY 4—JULY 10 IT’S FOR THE BIRDS! TROPICAL RAIN FOREST SHOW WITH TRACY AVIARY Macaws and other cool birds will be featured during this far-out bird show!
JULY 11—AUGUST 31 MAGIC TAILS WITH MAGICIAN DANIEL LUSK An exciting and engaging magic show that will leave you AMAZED! Followed up by SIX classes where YOU can learn magic and amaze your friends and family.
Library’s reading program kicks off in June By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
Have you protected YOUR loved ones? Get Your Affairs in Order
VIRTUAL PROGRAMS
FARMINGTON—From storytime to reading challenges for adults, the summer library program promises to be fun for all ages. “They’re all virtual,” said Davis County Library Director Matt Goff. “We’re playing it safe for now.” All of the programs will be recorded with links on the library’s website, Goff said. “Except storytime, that will be live on Zoom, Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. They’ll need to register so the person who runs it knows to let them in.” Summer reading packets will be available at all of the branches and includes reading trackers that can be filled out for a reward, a new story to read and activities to do, he said. The first virtual program, Fairy Tales with Dewey the Dragon starts June
6 – 12. “Every week there is a new program,” said Goff. “We also have classes for teens with a reading tracker and take home kits for them to do.” There are programs for adults with trackers too, he said. “We found that last year during the pandemic a lot of adults just wanted something to do. Some time the pandemic will end and we’ll find ways to get authors to come.” Goff said they’ve been getting 30 to 50 households on for storytime. “So that’s nice that people are coming.” For a period of time the libraries were open on a limited basis due to COVID restrictions. “We’re back and ready to go – no appointments,” he said. “We’re excited about the summer programs because we weren’t able to do them last year. We expect it will be a lot of fun. I’ve worked at all the libraries and working at the library is always fun.” l
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Davis Journal
Independence Day celebrations returning to Centerville By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—After a summer when most community celebrations fell by the COVID-19 wayside, some traditions are returning in modified form. Centerville residents will get to enjoy several Fourth of July activities this summer under new formats, with changes due to safety concerns and to meet Davis County Health Department guidelines as the pandemic winds down. Officials have announced that the city will limit activities to Saturday, July 3, beginning with the 5K Freedom Run. Although the traditional breakfast and Main Street parade will not occur, a children’s parade will take place along a new route starting at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints meetinghouse at 1461 North Main, Centerville. To allow for more distancing, organizers have moved the Kids’ Corner activities, vendor booths, an outdoor concert and fireworks to
the Community Park (1350 North 400 West, Centerville). Locally known as the baseball park or “dinosaur” park, the new location allows for the addition of food trucks throughout the day and mobile archery and laser tag provided by Centerville-based Epic Party Events. Public access to more parking and viewing space for the fireworks at dusk that night will be a welcome change.
In a news release, officials said special guests Eclipse 6 will headline the concert, with other stage performances expected throughout the day. An art and quilt show exhibition will take place at the Latter-day Saint meetinghouse cultural hall (1298 North 400 West) across the street from Community Park. According to Committee Chair Kimberly Curnow, fireworks enthusiast Don Christensen will combine his expertise with the city’s resources to produce an unprecedented Fourth of July fireworks show to celebrate the patriotic holiday. “This year, I’ll be putting all of my efforts into the Fourth of July celebration and will not be hosting the traditional 24th of July fireworks show,” Christensen said in a release. When details and event entry information become available, the events committee and city will publish them on Facebook (Centerville City, Utah), Twitter (@centervilleut), Instagram (@ centervilleutah) and the city website (www.centervilleutah.gov) and newsletter.l
Layton Summer Concert tickets at new website The online address for purchasing tickets for the Summer Nights with the Stars season has changed. The Davis Arts Council is now selling tickets for all events at davisarts/org/ tickets. You can also purchase tickets over the phone at 801-546-8575, at the DAC box office at 445 N. Wasatch Drive, Layton 84041. Phone and box office hours are Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Some of the biggest names in music will grace the Kenley Amphitheater stage. All events will follow local and state health guidelines.
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Page 16 | May 21, 2021
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May gardening checklist
he Utah State University Extension Gardener’s Almanac provides a checklist for each month as well as links for tips and further information. The May checklist follows. • Plant warm-season vegetables and annual flowers once the threat of the last frost has passed. • By planting tomatoes deeper, they are able to form more roots along the stem, creating a more vigorous plant. • Consider planting sweet corn in the garden every other week (until early July) to extend the harvest. • Consider the various types of fertilizers. • Thin overcrowded seedlings using a pair of scissors, and try not to disturb the young roots. • Protect fruit blossoms and tender garden plants from late freezing temperatures. • Plant summer-blooming bulbs including gladiola, begonia, dahlia and canna. • Divide warm-season ornamental grasses when new growth begins to emerge. • It’s already time to take notice of weeds. • Allow the foliage of spring blooming bulbs (tulips, daffodils and crocus) to die down before cutting the leaves off. • Turfgrass needs minimal irrigation each week. • In compacted sites, aerate with a hollow core aerator when turfgrass is actively growing (April – June). • Control broadleaf weeds in the
lawn when temperatures are between 60 and 80 F. Follow the label and stop use of broadleaf herbicides once the temperature is above 85 F. • Apply a slow-release lawn fertilizer to provide a long-lasting effect throughout the summer months.
Pests and Problems:
* Monitor newly planted vegetables for cutworm and flea beetle damage. • Monitor for cankerworm damage on scrub oak and Box Elder trees along the foothills. • Monitor for aphids on lush new spring growth on a variety of plants. Treat for aphids by using “softer” solutions such as spraying them with a hard stream of water or using an insecticidal soap. • Monitor for slugs and snails. These pests thrive in moist, cool areas of the garden and landscape, feeding on a variety of plant hosts. • Protect ash trees from the lilac-ash borer around the first of May. • Control codling moth in apples and pears to reduce wormy fruit. For specific timing, see the Utah Pests Advisories. • Treat for powdery mildew on apples beginning when leaves are emerging (at ½-inch green) until June. • Watch for insect pests in raspberries from mid-May through early June. • Monitor for damaging turfgrass insects. In areas previously damaged, consider a preventative (systemic) insecticide. • Explore more gardening tips on Extension’s newly designed yard and garden website. l
Davis Journal
Prefix Fox
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 26
Help Fox use the prefixes UN and DIS to create new words. Look at each word and write UN or DIS on the line. Can you find one root word that works with both UN and DIS?
This tale is told all over the world! There are versions from Germany, Poland, Norway and from many of the Native American tribes in the United States. Read the story and look at the pictures. Can you number the pictures in the correct order? nce upon a time, bears had beautiful long tails. One bear was very, very proud of his tail. Bear would brag about his magnificent tail to anyone who would listen. Fox got tired of listening to bear brag day after day. So, he came up with an idea to trick Bear.
safe own sure like known common color play usual
civil real
obey hinge miss You’re so good at this that it’s unbelievable!
true joint card taste loyal tidy plug gust latch
Standards Link: Language Arts: Identify and know the meaning of common prefixes.
Fox and Bear Fitness Summertime is a great time to get some exercise while also having fun with family and friends. Try these animal exercises this summer.
Roll on your back like a happy fox.
Fox stole a big bunch of fish and waited for Bear to walk by. Bear saw the fish and asked Fox, “How did you get so many tasty fish? Can you teach me how to get fish like that?”
BEAUTIFUL FICTION HISTORY STUMPY FROZEN PROUD FACTS OFF BEAR TALE TAIL BRAG HURT FISH YANK
“Oh, it is so easy!” said Fox. “Start by going to the frozen pond, cut a hole in the ice and then drop your tail into the hole and wait as long as you can! The longer you wait, the more fish you’ll catch. If your tail starts to hurt, don’t worry about it,” Fox explained. “It means that the fish are biting.” Bear did just as Fox said. Bear waited and waited. His tail started to hurt, but he remembered Fox’s advice and he stayed put. After a while, he fell asleep. ox came by the next morning to find Bear sleeping and covered with snow. The hole in the ice had frozen over, trapping his long tail. Fox shouted, “GOOD MORNING!” in Bear’s ear, causing him to jump up in surprise and yank his tail out of the ice.
Was the story of how the bear lost his tail fiction or non-fiction? Why do you think this?
Y A N K F A R I S N
Walk on all fours like a great big bear.
R A R A E U A F T O
O L C B H T F R U I
T T L O A I F O M T
S V E L S F O Z P C I R E H T U H E Y I
Run fast like a fox!
H E W O R L L N D F Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Find five words with prefixes or suffixes. Look up the definition of the root word and each prefix or suffix. Write a definition of the word created with the prefix or suffix.
Fiction or Non-Fiction? Tales That Teach
Folktales were often told to teach people lessons. What do you think is the lesson being taught in tale, “Why the Bear has a Stumpy Tail”?
G L T O L E R T L D
Prefixes and Suffixes
Bear’s tail snapped right off and that is why bears have stumpy tails to this very day.
Fiction is any story made up by an author. It’s a creation of the author’s imagination. It is not based strictly on history or facts. The opposite of fiction is non-fiction, writing that deals with facts.
D U O R P B T T A L
Standards Link: Identify and know the meaning of common prefixes and suffixes.
Homophones are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings. For example, tail and tale are homophones. T-A-I-L is the rear part of an animal’s body that sticks out from the backbone. T-A-L-E is a story. Look through the newspaper for five or more words that are homophones. For example: sun and son • buy and by stair and stare Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Recognize homophones.
Best Book of the Summer What book do you recommend other kids read this summer? Have fun describing the details but don’t give away the ending!
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Page 18 | May 21, 2021
Davis Journal
SPORTS FARMINGTON SHORTSTOP ELLE MORTENSEN appears incredulous after checking with the base umpire to confirm the tag-out on Davis’ Ellie Anderson. Anderson was safe in Davis’ 5-1 victory.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Bountiful completes undefeated Region 5 season; state softball begins By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
B
ountiful’s win over Box Elder sealed an undefeated Region 5 season for the Braves. Davis, Viewmont and Woods Cross saw their seasons end in the early rounds of the state tournament while Bountiful and Farmington begin state this week after byes in the first and second rounds.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Box Elder 3-0 May 11 in a rescheduled matchup due to COVID cases on the Bees squad. The game was scoreless through two innings before the Braves got on the board with two runs in the third and then added another run in the fourth. “The highlight was the pitching of Shambre Maestas as she took a no-hitter into the top of the seventh inning,” said head coach Butch Latey. Maestas gave up two hits and then Annie Salazar finished the game to preserve the shutout. Annie Salazar went 3-for-3, driving in two runs while Carli Sexton also had an RBI for the Braves who had 10 hits as a team. Bountiful had first and second round byes in the 5A state tournament so they will begin their state run
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May 20-21 against Orem.
Farmington
Farmington lost to Davis 5-1 May 11, scoring a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to avoid the shutout. Paige Herbon drove in the team’s only run. Farmington had first and second round byes in the 5A state tournament so they begin state play May 2021 against Payson.
Davis
Davis defeated Farmington 5-1 May 11, turning a 1-0 lead into a decisive spread with a four-run sixth inning. The Phoenix scored its lone run in the seventh inning to avoid the shutout. “We had a great team effort to get the big win,” said head coach Todd Street. “We made a number of great plays in the field. Everyone is starting to own their position defensively. We had a lot of great atbats.” Alix Thaxton and Ellie Anderson both recorded an RBI for the Darts. Nina Attanasio was the winning pitcher. “Our pitching was outstanding with Nina Attanasio going all seven innings for the win,” Street said. “We are playing our best ball leading into the state tournament this week.”
The Darts played Copper Hills in a best-of-three series in the first round of the 6A state tournament. On May 15, Davis lost to Copper Hills 14-13, going down 11-4 after four innings before exploding for eight runs in the fifth inning. But the Darts gave up the winning run in the bottom half of the seventh inning. Thaxton led Davis with four RBIs while Anderson (three RBIs), Avery Kartchner (two RBIs) and Emily Dent (one RBI) also drove in runs. In game two of the first round against Copper Hills, the Darts lost 10-0, ending its season with a 5-16 record. “We started out the season with our main goal of getting better each day,” Street said. “The girls worked their tails off every day and we were a much better team at the end of the year than we were at the beginning. We pulled off big wins over Weber and Farmington at the end of the year.” Street noted the contributions of seniors Anderson, Dent and Abby Clark who “were amazing all year long.”
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Box Elder 15-3 May 10. The Vikings were down early before coming back to take a Please see SOFTBALL: pg. 24
May 21, 2021 | Page 19
Woods Cross boys tennis best in Region 5 By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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n what looked like it would be a rebuilding year with losing its top two singles players to graduation in 2020, the Woods Cross High boys tennis team instead turned this spring into a championship season. The Wildcats won the Region 5 title May 12-13 at Farmington High School. “We just decided to get to work and have as much fun as we could and our guys just really committed and focused on important pieces of their individual games,” said first year head coach Jim Romera, who was an assistant last season. “It was a lot of fun to win such a closely-contested region tournament against a powerhouse team in Farmington and strong teams in Viewmont and Bountiful. It was by no means an easy process.” “It felt awesome to win region,” said Brayden Allen, who won the Region 5 title at No. 3 singles. “It is one of the best moments I’ve had playing the game. It took a lot of hard work to get there, especially as a team, so it was awesome we came through with the title.” Junior Jack Hinkle defeated Farmington’s Josh Jones 6-1, 6-4 to win the individual title at No. 1 singles. “Jack played so well and so smart,” Romera said. “He hit the ball well, but was very strategic about his placement. It was amazing against a great player. His talent led him to an exceptional season and he has a very bright future in the game.” Allen defeated Bountiful’s Soren Mickelsen in the final match at No. 3 singles, winning 6-0, 6-3, to cap off a “fantastic season,” according to Romera. Woods Cross’ third region champions were the No. 2 doubles team of James Thomson/Andrew Harrison, who beat Farmington’s Noah Bowcutt/Landon Packer 6-2, 6-0. Caleb Richards placed second in region at No. 2 singles, but qualified for the 5A state tournament. “To be just a sophomore and qualify for state is a great accomplishment,”
Page 20 | May 21, 2021
THE WOODS CROSS BOYS tennis team won the Region 5 title May 13 at Farmington High School.
Photo courtesy Jim Romera
Romera said. The No. 1 doubles team of Jackson Olsen/Tyler Duke were knocked out early, losing their first match at region but made a run in the consolation bracket. “They played really well and won their last two matches,” Romera said. “We came in with only one #1 seed before region so we knew we had to come together and get our minds right and keep our heads in it,” Allen said. “We had confidence and kept our composure so we could come out on top.” Hinkle, Allen and Thomson/ Harrison move on as #1 seeds from Region 5 – with Richards coming in as the second seed – to compete at the 5A state tournament scheduled for May 20, 22 at Liberty Park. Allen and Brigham Pugsely were the team captains this season. “They both made great contributions to the team on and off the tennis court,” Romera said. “I can’t say enough about these two outstanding young men.” Also on the Wildcats squad this year were Luke Akerlow, Jack Beecher, Cole Carmen, Tyler Duke, Joey Eyring, Mason Garff, Andrew Harrison, Ryker Iverson, Max Johnson, Zach Keddington, Aiden McMillian, Fletcher Murray, Daniel Olsen, Jackson Olsen, Marcus Richards and Ethan Slater. Romera was assisted on the coaching staff by Scott Rockwood and Molly Richards. “Molly and Scott were such an integral part of the success of this team and made such a difference for us this year,” Romera said. “We have a really bright future with the likes of Caleb who played at No. 2 singles as just a sophomore as well as freshmen Andrew Harrison, who played No. 2 doubles on varsity in his first year,” Romera said. “Other freshmen to watch are Ryker Iverson and Aiden McMillian.”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 Jack Hinkle, Woods Cross boys tennis, who won Region 5’s first singles title. He has an excellent chance to enjoy success at this weekend’s state 5A tennis tournament at Liberty Park. OTHER MALE NOMINEES WERE: Brayden Allen, Woods Cross boys tennis, who won Region 5’s third singles title. James Thomson and Andrew Harrison, Woods Cross boys tennis, winners of Region 5’s second doubles title. Luke Jacobs, Viewmont baseball, with a double, a home run and two RBIs in a loss to Skyline. Truman Duryea, Bountiful baseball, who two-hit Park City in a state play-in game and also doubled in a run in the game. Abe Ashby, Farmington boys soccer, who scored four goals and two assists in an 8-0 state tourney win over Payson. Rhett Rice, Davis boys lacrosse, who scored six goals and had four assists in a win over Syracuse. Brayden Buckley, Farmington boys lacrosse, who scored four goals and had four assists in a win over Bountiful. Our female athlete of the week is Savana Walker, Viewmont softball, with 11 RBIs in a game to end the regular season and in a state tourney win over Provo. OTHER FEMALE NOMINEES WERE: Alix Thaxton, Davis softball, with 5 RBIs in games against Farmington and Copper Hills. Shambre Maestas, Bountiful softball, who threw a two-hitter in a win over Box Elder. Libby Clark, Woods Cross softball, who had 5 RBIs in state playoff losses to Salem Hills. Sam Wilkes, Davis girls lacrosse, with 11 goals and one assist in a close loss to Brighton and a win over Syracuse.
Congratulations to all of these athletes. Davis Journal
State playoffs starting for area lacrosse teams By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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rea teams in the Division A and B state playoffs finished up their regular seasons last week and are preparing for the postseason that begins this week. Viewmont’s boys and girls squads and the Woods Cross boys team won their first round games in the Division C state tournament to keep their seasons alive.
Davis – Boys
Davis defeated Syracuse 20-9 May 11, breaking a 10-5 game open with 10 second-half goals. “We played good team defense and Kache Allen played really well in the goal,” said head coach Dillon Yocom. “Offensively, we played fast and were able to put up a lot of points and were led by Rhett Rice [who scored six goals and had four assists].” Also contributing offensively for the Darts were Blake Williams (four goals, two assists), Connor Johnson (three goals, three assists), Mason Gagner (three goals, one assist), Mason Kilgore (one goal, one assist), Nick Johnson (one goal, one assist), Jordan Phelps (one goal), Cade Norton (one goal) and Sam Lifferth (one assist). “It was a great finish to the regular season and we are excited and ready to go for the playoffs!” Yocom said. The No. 6 Darts were scheduled to face No. 11 Bingham in the Division A state playoffs May 18.
Davis – Girls
Davis lost to Brighton 17-15 May 10. “We hosted one of the top teams in the state for our senior night which was by far our biggest game of the regular season,” said head coach Makenzie Hekking. “We knew they had some ballers, but I told my girls as long as we fight and play as a team we’re as good as any team. I can’t put into words just how happy and proud of my girls I am! They absolutely gave it all they had and definitely had Brighton on the ropes throughout the entire game. The electricity was palpable and we couldn’t have asked for a better senior night for our girls. The score may show it as a loss, but in my eyes my girls won that game.” Kelly Maynes scored the Darts first goal, returning to the lineup following a 10-game absence due to stress
fractures. Also helping the offense were Sam Wilkes (six goals), Macie Wood (three goals, four assists), Kaydence Johnson (two goals, one assist), Mackenzie Coleman (two goals), and Olivia Lifferth (one goal). Hekking said the player of the game was goalie Morgan Bunch. “She played lights out, making an impressive 13 saves at very critical moments throughout the game,” Hekking said. Against Syracuse May 11, Davis won 17-11, going up four by halftime and adding seven more goals in the second half to win. “This was an important game for my girls to win. If we came away with the ‘W’ we are undisputed Region 1 champions for the inaugural year of lacrosse, but if we lost, then there would have been a three-way tie,” Hekking said. Wilkes (five goals, one assist) led the Darts while Piper Searle (five goals), Emma Williams (three goals), Coleman (two goals), Wood (one goal, three assists), Lifferth (one goal, one assist), Johnson (one assist) and Brinlee Wilding (one assist) also contributed offensively. No. 7 Davis was scheduled to meet No. 10 Olympus May 18 in the Division A state playoffs.
Bountiful – Boys
Bountiful lost to Farmington 22-4 May 10. The Braves were down 12-3 at half and managed just one second-half score. Hayden Hanson led Bountiful offensively with two goals and one assist while Sam Lefevre and Declan Watt also scoring a goal each. The No. 6 Braves faced No. 11 Copper Hills in the Division B state playoffs May 18.
Bountiful – Girls
Bountiful was scheduled to play Copper Hills in the Division C state playoffs May 18.
Viewmont – Boys
Viewmont defeated Mountain View 14-1 May 15 in the Division C state playoffs. The Vikings turned a 6-1 halftime lead into a larger margin, shutting out the Bruins in the second half. “We started out slow, but then started to work together and won big,” said head coach Don Stringham. Mason Hepworth led Viewmont with five goals and three assists while Noah Horsley (four goals), Tanner McCurdy (two goals), Russell Cluff (two goals), Zak Allington (one goal) and Tanner Ames (one goal) also
provided offense. The Vikings were scheduled to face Logan in the second round May 19.
Viewmont – Girls
Viewmont defeated Logan 18-15 May 15 in the Division C state tournament. The Vikings moved on to the second round to face Sky View May 19.
Woods Cross – Boys
Woods Cross defeated West Jordan 10-6 May 15 in the Division C state playoffs. Christian Nichols had two goals and one assist with Connor Williams also putting two goals in for the Wildcats. Also assisting offensively were Zach Orme (one goal, one assist), Jake Woolley (one goal), Jack Wood (one goal), Sam Jaramillo (one goal), Walter Hoge (one goal) and Joseph Mitchell (two assists). Woods Cross’ second round matchup was against Bonneville May 19.
Woods Cross – Girls
Woods Cross lost to Waterford 22-4 May 11. The Wildcats were down 13-3 at halftime and scored one goal in the second half in the loss. Woods Cross received a first round bye in the Division C state playoffs and was scheduled to play Skyline May 19.
Farmington – Boys
Farmington defeated Bountiful 22-4 May 10. The Phoenix scored 15 goals in the middle quarters to dominate the Braves. Brayden Buckley had eight points for Farmington with four goals and four assists with Marcus Ball (four goals), Davis Roche (four goals), Cole Beynon (three goals), Easton Roberts (three goals), Dexter Snell (two goals), Trey Rosendahl (one goal, two assists), Jaden Bennett (one goal, one assist), Noah Evans (two assists), Tyson Mauri (one assist) and Colton Thomas (one goal) also contributing offensively. Farmington entered the Division A state playoffs as the #3 seed to face Brighton May 18.
Farmington – Girls
No. 8 Farmington was scheduled to face No. 9 Fremont in the Division A state championships that started on May 18. l
Oakridge pro to play in PGA Championship By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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nce again this year, the state of Utah will have a local golf professional playing in this week’s PGA Championship. Joe Summerhays, 49, a teaching pro at Oakridge Country Club in Farmington as well as Eagle Lake
DavisJ ournal.com
Golf Course in Roy, qualified for the tourney during the PGA Professional Championship that concluded on April 28 in Port St. Lucie, Fla. The event was televised on Golf Channel, where Summerhays finished at even par after four rounds. That placed him in a nine-way tie for eighth place. He travelled to Kiawah Island Golf Resort’s Ocean Course in South Carolina for the event that began on Thursday and
ends on Sunday. Former Utah resident and Salt Lake City native Tony Finau, currently ranked 17th in the FedEx Cup race and one of the PGA Tour’s top players, will also play in South Carolina. Last year, Davis Park Golf Pro Zach Johnson qualified for the PGA, as he did in 2018 as well. Summerhays’ appearance in this major event will mark the 8th consecutive year that the Utah Section PGA has earned an entry.
Summerhays has played in the PGA one other time, in 2016 at Baltusrol Golf Course in New Jersey. He shot 149 for two rounds and missed the cut, but ironically, his cousin Daniel Summerhays, long-time tour player who now coaches at Davis High, finished third. Joe Summerhays is the son of Bruce Summerhays, who had a long and successful PGA career and three tour victories.l
May 21, 2021 | Page 21
Trio of Davis County teams advance in 5A boys soccer playoffs By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
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Congratulations! class of 2021
hree Davis County teams picked up wins in the opening round of the Class 5A boys state tournament last week. Now, all three advance to the second round on their march toward the state title game. WAIT FOR IT: Woods Farmington Cross’ Jagger West The Phoenix (blue jersey) and had the biggest Olympus’ Max Foulger blowout in the first wait for the ball’s return round of the 5A to earth. The patience tournament. Farmpaid off for the Wildington, a No. 5 seed cats with a 5-2 win and and highest-seeded an advancement in the team to not sestate tournament. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle cure a first-round bye, cruised past 28th-seeded Payson 8-0 at home on May 14. Farmington scored five goals in the first half alone, building an insurmountable advantage and winning its third game in a row. Davis Wadsworth relieved goalkeeper Adam Esobosa in the second half, as the two goalies shared the shutout. Abe Ashby single-handedly routed Payson, as he scored four goals and dished out two assists. Coleman Stetler, Cameron Bingham, Chandler Gunn and Austin Argyle also found the back of the net. Gun and Bingham added two assists apiece. With the win, Farmington improved to 11-5 on the year. The Phoenix face a familiar foe in the second round. They hosted Bountiful on Tuesday (after our press deadline). The winner takes on the winner of Maple Mountain and Woods Cross on Friday.
May 27 Farmington High Graduation :1 p.m. Weber State University - Dee Events Center Bountiful High Graduation: 5 p.m. Weber State University - Dee Events Center
May 28 Woods Cross High Graduation : 9 a.m. Weber State University - Dee Events Center Viewmont High Graduation : 5 p.m. Weber State University - Dee Events Center June 1 Davis High Graduation: 1 p.m. Weber State University - Dee Events Center Page 22 | May 21, 2021
Bountiful
Speaking of the Braves, they outlasted Timpanogos 1-0 at home on May 14. The 12th-seeded Braves got a second-half goal from Nick Reeves to move on in the state tournament. The defense played well, led by goalie Parker Hayford, who had his third shutout of the season. The 10-6 Braves played Farmington twice in the regular season.
The last meeting was on April 30 and ended in a 3-2 double-overtime win for Bountiful. The Braves won the other meeting, 2-0, on April 13.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats delivered a stellar offensive performance in their state tournament game against Olympus on May 14. Playing at home, the Wildcats prevailed 5-2, with five different players scoring. It was a tight 3-2 game at the half, and then the Wildcats clamped down on defense. Wood Cross added two more goals to preserve the important victory. The 13th-seeded Wildcats improved to 10-7 on the year. Landon Ward, Jagger West, Ryan Wray, Elvis Corado and Nathan Blanchard registered goals. Landon Bott had two assists. On Tuesday, the Wildcats traveled to Maple Mountain to take on the fourth-seeded team in the tournament. A win there would send the Wildcats to the quarterfinals on Friday to play the winner of Farmington and Bountiful.
Viewmont
The Vikings weren’t so fortunate in their first-round contest last Friday. After grabbing the 11th seed, Viewmont earned a home match with 22nd seed Provo. The Bulldogs came away with a 3-2 upset. Viewmont led 2-1 at halftime but went scoreless in the second half while allowing a pair of goals. Ben Gladwell and Taison Yoshida scored for Viewmont, which ended its season with a 9-7-1 record.
Davis
In the Class 6A ranks, Davis snagged the No. 4 seed in the tournament, thanks to its strength of schedule and 12-3-1 record. The Darts closed the regular season with five consecutive wins and went 11-3 in Region 1, three games behind undefeated and No. 1 seed Weber. Davis faced Clearfield on Tuesday, a team it defeated 2-0 and 3-1 during the regular season. A win would move the Darts to the quarterfinals to take on the winner of Fremont and Westlake. l
Davis Journal
Wildcats clinch Region 5 title as state tournament looms By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
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igh school baseball teams are accustomed to playing threegame series all year, so it makes sense for that trend to continue in the state tournament. The Utah High School Activities Association changed the state playoffs format this season, starting things off with best-of-three series in the opening round. Woods Cross grabbed the No. 5 seed and took on Skyline Thursday and again on Friday. A third game, if necessary, will take place at Woods Cross later in the day on Friday. The Wildcats went 12-3 in Region 5 and 18-5 overall during the regular season. The team ended the regular season with two 10-run wins over Viewmont. The Wildcats first routed the Vikings 13-3 on May 11. Cole Smith hit four RBI, and Dax Weierman added three more. Bryson Clements and Blake Stanger had doubles. Woods Cross won 12-2 at home the following day, thanks largely to five runs in the first inning. The game only went five innings, as the Wildcats built a large lead early. Clements led the team with four RBIs, while Jaden Gines and Dylan Williams each hit doubles.
Bountiful
The Braves already got under way in the 5A tournament, having dispatched Park City in the opening round in two games. Bountiful prevailed 7-2 on May 15, limiting the Miners to just two hits behind the pitching of Truman Duryea. He also had a double and an RBI. Hunter Esplin had a double and two RBIs. On May 17, the Braves won 6-5, also at home. Bountiful was down 5-3 in the bottom of the seventh before scoring three runs to clinch the series-winning game. Dallin Maxwell had a double and two RBI. The Braves were set to take on Maple Mountain on Thursday and Friday on the road.
Farmington
The Phoenix had their way with region foe Bonneville, winning a pair of games in blowout fashion. Farmington, which had already beaten Bonneville three times during the regular season, won 19-3 on May 15 and 14-3 on May 17. Both games were called in the fifth inning. The Phoenix played at Mountain Ridge on Thursday and again on Friday.
Viewmont
The Vikings won’t be moving on in the state tournament, ending the team’s
Wrestling camps planned at Northridge High By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Northridge High School is hosting a pair of Forged Wrestling Camps, one for males and one for females, this summer. The Intensive Camp for male wrestlers will run June 14-17. Chris Pendleton, head coach at Oregon State University and two-time NCAA champ, and Tony Ramos, an NCAA champ, world team member and assistant coach at the University of North Carolina, will lead training at the
DavisJ ournal.com
camp. Cost is $350, is limited to 50 wrestlers in grades 8-12, and registration ends on May 31. A girls technique class featuring world silver medalist and five-time world team member Ali Ragan will be taught June 18-19. Cost is $120, and participants must have at least one year of wrestling experience. Registration for this camp also ends on May 31. Registration is online at www.forgedwrestlingcamps. com. Northridge High School is located at 2430 N. Hill Field Road in Layton. l
season with a record of 9-19 (6-9 in Region 5). Viewmont first took out Highland in a first-round game on May 14 by the score of 2-1. Both Viewmont runs came in the third inning, which was all the team needed to advance to the second round against Skyline. Heber Jenkins was the winning pitcher. Jessen Layton batted in both Viewmont runs and added a double. The Vikings couldn’t overcome Skyline, losing a pair of close games. First was a 7-6 loss on May 15, followed by a 6-4 defeat two days later. Viewmont lost the second contest despite outhitting the Eagles 11-6. In that game, Skyline was up 6-2 entering the sixth inning. Viewmont scored a run in the sixth and one more in the seventh, but couldn’t get the tying run. Luke Jacobs was a star for the Vikings. He had a double, a home run and two RBIs.
Davis
In Class 6A’s Region 1, the Darts had a rough season, finishing last in the league with a 4-10 record. The team ended its regular season 12-16 overall. But Darts have some life in the
postseason. With the No. 13 seed, Davis defeated 20th-seeded Syracuse in the first round of the playoffs, winning two of the three games to advance. Davis had split the regular season series with the Titans. In the playoffs, Davis first handed Syracuse a 7-2 loss on May 15. Benson Seely had two RBI, and Mike Wendt and Owen Murdock each had doubles. The winning pitcher was Cade Montgomery, who helped allow just four hits all game. The two teams played a double-header last Monday. Syracuse won the first game to force the second, 12-5, despite 10 Davis hits. Later in the day, Davis got revenge and moved on at state, grabbing a 5-0 win. Jake Maw got the win on the mound. Trey Talbot belted a triple, and Crew Wimmer had two RBIs. The Darts played Layton on Thursday and Friday. The Lancers won Region 1, though Davis managed to give Layton one of its three league losses. The Darts edged the Lancers 7-6 on April 9. l
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May 21, 2021 | Page 23
SOFTBALL: Continued from pg. 19
3-1 lead in the third inning, but they surrendered 13 runs over the final two innings in the big loss. Lily Wright, Oakley Sovic and Jenavieve Eggett had RBIs for Viewmont. Against Taylorsville May 11, Viewmont lost 13-11. The Vikings came out strong with eight runs through the first two innings – and leading by five runs – before the Warriors had multi-run innings and tied up the game 9-all by the end of the sixth inning. Taylorsville scored in the eighth to end the game. “It was a great game. The team played well,” said head coach Stacie Toney. “Molly [Roberts] and Grace [Nielson] worked well together pitching, We were seeing the ball well. The game could’ve gone either way. It was a fun one to play.” Savana Walker had three RBIs to lead Viewmont while Kennedy Embrey (two RBIs), Sovic (one RBI), Eggett (one RBI), Roberts (one RBI) and Lily Hawker (one RBI) also contributed offensively. In the first round of the 5A state playoffs, Viewmont defeated Provo 22-7 May 14, blowing open a 2-2 tie after the first inning with a 15-run burst in the second inning and five more to finish off the Bulldogs in the final inning. “This was just what this team needed,” Toney said. “Anna Moore had a great day, going three-for-three with a home run. She needed that as she’s been in a little slump the past few weeks. It’s
good to see her bat come back.” Walker led the Vikings with eight RBIs. Also contributing offensively were Wright and Moore with three RBIs, Sovic two and Eggett, Roberts and Embrey one each. “We need to be great with runners in scoring position and we executed that well,” Toney said. In the second round, Viewmont lost to Orem 17-0 May 15 in four innings and then lost 14-4 May 17 to end a 7-15 season. “We held strong, but just couldn’t finish,” Toney said. “I’m proud of how we played and finished the season. These girls left everything out on the field. We got better every day. These girls are a special group and it is tough to say goodbye to the seniors. It’s been a pleasure to coach them this year.”
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost to Mountain Ridge 12-2, going down 12-0 before scoring two runs in the bottom of the seventh to avoid the shutout. Mekenna Trader and Callie Jeppesen both drove in a run for the Wildcats. In the second round of the 5A state playoffs, Woods Cross lost to Salem Hills 13-10 May 15. The Wildcats went down three runs early before tying the game in the third inning. They then got down by four more runs before again tying the game at 7-all in the fifth. But, they surrendered six more runs in the final two innings to lose by three. “It was a really good game,” said head coach Casey Plowman. “It was a fight back and forth the whole game.” Libby Clark hit a three-run homer with Ali Ebberts (two RBIs), Jade
VIEWMONT’S ANNA MOORE is safe at home against Provo in the first round of state 5A softball playoffs. The Vikings moved to the next round with a 22-7 win.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Valdez (one RBI), Makenna Trader (one RBI), Kate Massey (one RBI) and Kenna Cowley (one RBI) also driving in runs. On May 17, the Wildcats came out strong, leading 3-2 after the first inning, but four late runs weren’t enough in a 19-9 loss to end a 9-14 year. Trader, who played her final high school game, and Clark hit home runs in the team’s finale.
“Salem Hills is a great team who hit the ball really well. This was a fun series for us and glad we had this opportunity,” Plowman said. “We ended on a high note with lots to highlight and be proud of. I’m very proud of the team this year. We had lots of ups and downs, and we finished strong against a strong team. We can walk away with our head held high!”l
Kaysville City summer programs now registering By Cindi Mansell City Journals
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et your reminders on your phone and circle the date on your calendar, but you don’t want to miss out on these amazing summer programs.
Youth Fall Soccer
Registration opens beginning May 1. Now offering leagues ages 3+ to high school. Register your child for the school year 2021-2022.
Adult Coed Soccer
Will now be offered this fall. Games begin Aug. 28 with a seven-game guarantee. Registration begins July 1. Cost is $415 per team. Teams will be 11v11.
WFFL Football Registration
Begins June 1. The city’s Youth Little League
Page 24 | May 21, 2021
Football will join the tradition and title of Davis Darts. Sports physicals must be completed by July 1.
Summer Pickleball
This is a popular sport in Kaysville and there is something for every player. You and your youth are invited to be a part of our lessons and leagues. Visit the website below for dates and registration information.
Adult Tennis Lessons
Register beginning May 1. Sessions include June 9–29 Wednesday/Saturday and July 28 –Aug. 14 Wednesday/Saturday.
Fishing Program
The city is looking for an adult age 18+ who is knowledgeable in the sport of fishing and would like to teach youth 8-14 this summer. If interested or for
more information, please contact akilgore@kaysvillecity.com. This year’s Annual Memorial Day Program will begin on May 31 at 10 a.m. at the beautiful Kaysville City Cemetery. There will be limited seating, so please bring your own chair. The speaker information will be announced soon. Many of you have noticed that the playground at Barnes Park has been removed. Although sad to see it go, the new playground should be ready to enjoy by the middle of May. Finally, the city is hiring for various seasonal full and part-time positions, including landscape maintenance, field prep, and irrigation. Go to www.kaysvillecity.com to apply. Visit www.kaysvillerec.com for dates and programs offered. l
Davis Journal
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May 21, 2021 | Page 25
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: When is “Killing Eve” coming back? I need to know what happens.
A: You may be getting more answers than you want, but you’ll get them in 2022. The third season of the series aired back in April 2020, but filming of the fourth was interrupted by the pandemic, so we have a while to wait. It didn’t even start filming until this
spring, and prestige shows like this take a while to produce. However, BBC America, which produces the show, has committed to airing the fourth season sometime next year (which is, of course, not much of a commitment, but it’s all we have). That’s the good news. The bad (or at least mixed) news is that while they made that announcement, they also announced that the upcoming eight-episode season would be the show’s last. That’s mixed news because knowing in advance that this will be the final season at least means the writers will be able to bring some resolution to the show’s spectacularly twisting plot. I say “some” resolution because the people behind the show are already hinting at continuing the story through spinoffs.
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Q: What happened to the original Faith Newman on “The Young and the Restless?” Watching her grow up on “Y&R” was a pleasure. She’s a great actress. I also loved her in the Dolly Parton movies.
(minus a break in the mid-2010s to do a few outside projects, including playing a young version of Dolly Parton in 2015’s “Dolly Parton’s Coat of Many Colors,” hence being the fifth and the seventh to play Faith). She left the role to take the path of so A: I actually don’t know what happened many innocent-looking teen actresses: she’s going to horror. to the original Faith Newman, but that’s She landed a regular role on the muchnot really what you’re asking. anticipated “Chucky,” a TV adaptation of Alyvia Alyn Lind, who also appeared in the Dolly Parton movies you refer to, was the long-running horror film series about actually the fifth Faith Newman (and then a cursed and murderous doll. “Chucky” will debut later this year on Syfy and feathe seventh). As is often the case with soaps, sever- ture Lind as one of the four teen leads, according to the insiders at Deadline. al people have played the character, com. starting with two sets of twin babies, before Lind stepped into the role when Have a question? Email us at the actress was just three years old. She made it her own, though, holding it questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include from 2011 to just a few weeks ago your name and town. 029,(6 1(:6 MAY 29, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV DW D P 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : :H 1HHG WR 7DON 1 8()$ `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iV .31= _ 9HQJD OD $OHJULD <D FD\y UHQRYDGR 6 /LEUR 6 /LEUR 6 /LEUR 7X VDOXG +LVWRULDV (QJDU 3DLG 5HVFXH 2XWEDFN 2K %DE\ ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG 2OG+RXVH )XUHYHU 7DLOV 9 3DLG .8:% 3DLG ,QVSHFW ,QVSHFW .%<8 /HDYH ,W )RRG 86$ 3ROH3ROH 'HDG'LQR 2FHDQ 7ULFNHG 6KRZ2IIV 6WXGLR & $OO 5RXQG 1
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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
All American
(30) KUWB 8 p.m.
Catch a new episode of this drama’s third season. Olivia (Samantha Logan) helps Spencer (Daniel Ezra) throw a party for Grace (Karimah Westbrook). Meanwhile, Billy (Taye Diggs) tries to organize a scrimmage to help his players get recruited for college.
Debris
(5) KSL 9 p.m.
In a new episode, Brian (Jonathan Tucker) and Finola’s (Riann Steele) lives change forever when Maddox (Norbert Leo Butz) and INFLUX close in on the Debris they’re looking for.
Tuesday
Mike Tyson: The Knockout (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Media Radio stations across the United States and worldwide. Artists with multiple nods include The Weeknd, Dua Lipa and Ariana Grande.
B Positive
(2) KUTV 8:30 p.m.
In need of a kidney transplant and a social life, divorced dad Drew (Thomas Middleditch) finds an unlikely match in an old friend who ends up helping him with both of those problems. Annaleigh Ashford and Sara Rue also star in this freshman sitcom.
The $100,000 Pyramid (4) KTVX 8 p.m.
Host Michael Strahan guides the action as celebrities team up with contestants who want to win money in this new episode. Celebrity guests Rosie O’Donnell, Nate Berkus, Michael Kosta and Roy Wood Jr. Team up with contestants to guess mystery words.
The Bold Type FREE 11 p.m.
Celebrity Family Feud (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Friday
Steve Harvey hosts celebrity families as they compete in a new episode of this classic game show. Earning money for charities of their choosing this time will be the stars of “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,” Andy Cohen, Kevin Nealon and Drew Carey.
(5) KSL 7 p.m.
Sunday
The Blacklist Tune in for a brand new episode, where Red (James Spader) enlists the assistance of an enforcer who specializes in transporting through an underground network in hopes of quietly moving some precious cargo. Megan Boone also stars.
Dive deep into the life of boxing legend Mike Tyson in the first part of this two-part, four-hour documentary event. Lavell Crawford: The Comedy VacFrom his childhood as a bullied youth to the height of his career and all the scan- cine SHOW 8 p.m. dal and quirk in between, Tyson shares Comedian Lavell Crawford takes the his experiences. stage in Tempe, Arizona, for his fifth Mr. Inbetween stand-up special. Focusing on the FX 11 p.m. COVID-19 pandemic, he shares his Tune in for the Season 3 premiere of views on masking up, fatherhood and, this unsettling drama starring Scott more obscurely, why 2020 was the best Ryan as Ray Shoesmith, a father, exyear for farting in public. husband, friend and criminal-for-hire. The question driving this first of two Saturday new episodes is: How can you learn from A Simple Favor the mistakes that kill you? LIFE 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday
life drama starring Ruth Wilson and Andrew Scott. The film follows the events that transpired during the negotiation and signing of the Oslo Peace Accords between Israel and Palestine in the ‘90s.
Anna Kendrick and Blake Lively carve out a unique friendship in this dark comedy from director Paul Feig. When a glamourous mom asks her new super-mom friend to mind her kid after school, the babysitting job intensifies when the kid’s mom disappears.
Oslo
Jane (Katie Stevens) rushes to comHBO 6 p.m. plete a risky exposé that could deeply Be sure to catch affect Jacqueline (Melora Hardin) in this the TV premiere of new episode. Meanwhile, Sutton this inspired-by-real(Meghann Fahy) must regain her focus on a Scarlet retreat, and Kat (Aisha Dee) Friday has a big decision to make.
Stanley Cup Playoffs (5) KSL 6 p.m.
Kick the evening off right as the puck drops for another live match between two NHL teams. Now vying for the ultimate hockey title of Stanley Cup Champions, some of these teams will be meeting for the first time this year due to COVID-related bubbles.
In Treatment HBO 7 p.m.
Back-to-back new episodes of this therapy sitcom begin with the second week of Eladio’s (Anthony Ramos) therapy. Brooke (Uzo Aduba) agrees to help Eladio get a refill on his meds if he really commits to therapy first, and Eladio opens up about his family.
To Tell the Truth (4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Hosted by “Black-ish” star Anthony Anderson, this hit game show welcomes celebrity guests to try to guess which contestants are telling the truth about themselves and which are fibbing. In this rebroadcast, Nikki Glaser, Lil Rel Howery and Bob Saget star.
Thursday
AMC 6 p.m.
(13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Travel back in time for a little family fun with the classic musical “Grease,” airing Friday, May 28, on AMC. New student Sandy (Olivia Newton-John) is having trouble fitting in at Rydell High. To make matters worse, when she’s reunited with her summer love (John Travolta), he acts like he’s too cool for her.
iHeartRadio Music Awards Tune in for awards show that celebrates the most popular music heard on the radio from the past year on iHeart-
DavisJ ournal.com
Grease
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
If edgy television with depth and drama speak to you, then you won’t want to miss Dane DeHaan in the new Apple TV+ series “Lisey’s Story,” the haunting tale of a widow processing her husband’s death along with the truths of their relationship. Based on the Stephen King novel of the same name, DeHaan told Collider.com that “Lisey’s Story” has been a “fun” and collaborative experience. Born to a computer programmer and a businesswoman, DeHaan enjoyed a quiet childhood away from Hollywood in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Despite his physical distance from Tinsel Town, however, the arts began to call to him as he entered his teen years. Dipping his toe into the acting pool, DeHaan attended the University of North Carolina School for the Arts and eventually graduated in 2008. While he took on some smaller television roles early in his career, it was his turn as Andrew Detmer in 2012’s “Chronicle” that put him on the path to stardom. Playing the troubled youth in a group of frat boy-esque friends who suddenly gain telekinetic powers, DeHaan captured audiences’ attention everywhere. This success was quickly followed by the dark biopic “Kill your Darlings” (2013), in which DeHaan starred alongside Daniel Radcliff (“Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone,” 2001), telling the story of the burgeoning beatnik scene in Manhattan. Grappling with true-life material filled with murder, romance, political ideologies and friendship, DeHaan shone bright. His most iconic role to date, however, would likely be that of Harry Osborn in 2014’s “The Amazing Spider-Man 2.” The Green Goblin has long been a fan-favorite villain in the Marvel Universe, and DeHaan did not disappoint when filling those rather evil shoes.
May 21, 2021 | Page 27
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 MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
May 11 Dezmond A. Alves, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Forgery 3F, 6 misdemeanors
Dawn L. Cardenas, Discharge Firearm Vehicle 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Trans Card 3F, Poss C/S 3F, Forgery 3F, misdemeanors
misdemeanors
Cara M. Cook, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Kenneth R Hunt Jr, Poss C/S 3F, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Brady L. Faulkner, Theft 3F, Burglary 2F, Theft by Rec Sto. Prop, 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Randall D. Jessop, DUI 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Charles D. Mathis, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jennifer R. Morgan, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Vaioleti Kolomalu, Poss Dang. Weapon 3F Gabrielle D. Martin, Retail Theft 3F, 4 misdemeanors
May 13
Tyler J. Demarco, Rape 1F, Object Rape 1F, Forcible Sodomy 1F, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F
Brian A. Keith, Forgery 3F, Theft by Deception 2F
Brayden M. Johnson, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Davina R. Sanchez, Child Abuse 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Brian A. Keith, Forgery 3F Cody R. Moon, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F
Alexander C. Melendez, Retail Theft 3F
Tannor D. Slaughter, Unlaw Sex Conduct w/16-17 3F
May 15 Alfonso G. Fernandez, Retail Theft 2F, 4 misdemeanors Derek S. Maybe, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors Darren A. Molina, Retail Theft 2F
Christopher A. Wagner, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F
Mario R. Tsosie, Theft prop firearm or op. motor vehicle 3F, 4 misdemeanors
May 14
May 16
Leah T. Adair, Forgery 3F
Robert C. Engelbrecht, Poss of Dang. Weapon 3F
Peter D. Coy, Agg. Assault DV 3F, Vio. Protect order 3F
Ross R. Burningham, Fail to stop/flee 3F
Kalem J. Frampton, Unlaw Acq, Poss &
Kari M. Ford, Poss C/S 3F, Forgery 3F, 5
Larry T. Odham, Rape of a Child 1F, Sex Solicitation 2F, Sex Exploit of Minor 3F
May 12
Kelly J. Martilla, Poss C/S 3F
Erik W. Mendenhall, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 3 misdemeanors
May 17 Karma K. Benward, Forgery 3F Patricia C. Gomez, Unauthor. Ctrl of Veh. Joy Riding 3F, 2 misdemeanors Travis L. Hubbard, Forgery 3F Joshua R. Lawson, Burglary 3F, Theft 2F, Unauthor. Ctrl of Veh. Joy Riding 3F Dominic V. Ozanick, Voyeurism 3F, 2 misdemeanors Andres Ramirez-Rivera, Prod of C/S 3F, Poss Dang. Weapon 3F David F. Ritenour, Vio. Protect Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor Stacy Ruge, Forgery 3F Ronald W. Smith, DUI Alcohol/Drugs or combo 2F, 7 misdemeanors
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Banana Carrot Cake
A tasty twist on a traditional banana bread or a modern carrot cake. I mix this by hand in just a few minutes. This loaf is SO moist – we just slice and go. It literally disappears in less than a day – every time! Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks Page 28 | May 21, 2021
3 medium Bananas - mashed 1/2 C Mayonnaise 1 Egg 1 tsp. Vanilla 1 1/2 C Flour 3/4 C Sugar 1 tsp. Baking soda 1 tsp. Cinnamon 1/2 tsp. Salt 1/2 C Carrots - shredded Preheat the oven to 350 F grease 4x8 loaf pan with nonstick spray or parchment paper In a small bowl, combine bananas, mayo, egg and vanilla. In a medium bowl, combine flour, sugar, baking soda, cinnamon & salt. Stir in banana mixture until just moistened. Fold in carrots. Pour into a loaf pan and bake for 55 minutes or until the toothpick comes out clean. Remove from
pan and cool completely. Options: Add 1/4 C flaked coconut for even more texture (add to mix with carrots) I use dehydrated carrots from
my food storage (rehydrated & chopped) Freeze bananas when ripe and then thaw when ready to make a tasty dessert.
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Matthew Gold Allen 1977 ~ 2021
Brother, son, brother-in-law, uncle, friend, nephew, cousin, philanthropist, and sports fan. Our beloved Chewy passed away due to a heart that could no longer work on May 7, 2021 at just 43 years old. He was born on July 11, 1977. Little did he know Slurpees would become the signature drink of his day. Chewy was deeply inspired by Mr. Rogers, Jim Henson, and the music of the Larry Mullen Band (U2) which he traveled across the states to see. He FaceTimed his tiny best buddy, V, nearly every day. Just the best Uncle ever. Their friendship more powerful than words can express. Chewy loved to sing and listen to music. He especially loved live music and attended too many concerts to list. With an ear for music, he played several brass instruments as well as the guitar and was learning to the play the drums. He loved to watch movies and to quote them, especially Star Wars. He took care of a feral cat colony. And cared for many rescue animals. A brilliant photographer of life and landscapes. Chewy is preceded in death by his grandparents, aunts, and uncles, dear cousin and friend, Arthur, several fish, his cat Bee, his dogs: Max, Cookie, Bubba Lou, Sunny, and Jimmy. His core values included kindness, integrity, justice, and honesty. Chewy had a deep love, agape, of Jesus Christ, especially the teachings of caring for each other. He loved to buy gifts for his loved ones and for strangers too. If you ever needed something, he was ready to help in any way he could. He often donated to local homeless shelters, Earth conservation organizations, schools, and food banks. After his grandma passed away from
cancer, he grew his hair out to donate for wigs. Children, animals, and seniors loved him. A gentle giant; collector of vinyl, books, hats, and blankets. As a brave trauma survivor, Chewy did his best to overcome his experiences through counseling, kindness, meditation, and yoga. He loved watching sports with friends and family, especially football, hockey, and baseball. He held season tickets for University of Utah football with his mom for many years and loved cheering the Utes on to victory. He had been looking forward to the 2021 season games. A student of environmental science at the U of U, he had studied abroad in London, England. Chewy enjoyed yoga and meditation with his sister outdoors. His next planned adventure was to attend pastry school, post pandemic. He loved to bake and had planned to open a bakery with his sister whom he lovingly called Balky. Chewy was a landlocked merman with his heart and soul belonging to the ocean. The freedom, strength, and grace of the ocean always brought him peace. His favorite place to visit was the North Shore of Oahu. His parents, Kathryn and Steven, request that in lieu of flowers, people consider making a donation to the Surfrider Foundation in his memory. Chewy deeply believed in the need to care for our Earth and her waters. A private celebration of life for loved ones will be held at a later date this year, because Chewy thought funerals were too sad. Meanwhile, our gentle giant would want you to take care of your health, our Earth, and to just be kind to one another. Condolence may be shared at www. lindquistmortuary.com This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Donna Rose Seare 1935-2021
May 9, 2021, Donna Seare passed away with family by her side. Born Sept. 23, 1935, in Great Falls, Montana to Bertha Graves and Banaire Rose. Donna married Bryan Ray Seare, Jr. in the Manti, Utah temple July 6, 1956. She showed her great love for the Savior by serving her family and many others. She held many callings in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served in the Primary, Young Womens and Relief Society. She volunteered at Primary Children’s Hospital for many years. She helped those in need and cared for many family members in her home. Donna had a great zest for life. She enjoyed camping, trail walks, gardening and was particularly talented in floral arranging and decorating for weddings and holidays. She was
a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and loved sharing her pioneer memorabilia and antiques. She had a great passion for music. She supported her children and grandchildren in all of their musical endeavors. She worked as Concert and Artist Director at Dayne’s music for many years helping others expand their musical talents. Donna was preceded in death by her husband, Bryan Ray Seare, Jr., son Steven Angerbauer Seare and grandson Tyler Wayne Eastman. She is survived by four children, Maurine Rose Seare, Melinda Seare Eastman (Leo), Matthew R. Seare (Janice), Erin Seare-Tarbuck (Debra), 11 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 15, 2021. Interment in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
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LEGALS CITY OF NORTH SALT LAKE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR PROPOSED FY2021-2022 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of North Salt Lake will hold a Public Hearing Tuesday June 1st, 2021 at 7:00 p.m., or soon thereafter, to receive input regarding the adoption of the City of North Salt Lake fiscal year budget beginning July 1, 2021 and ending June 30, 2022. A copy of the proposed budget may be reviewed by interested persons on the City's website www.nslcity.org under Finance Department. Questions or comments may be submitted about the budget prior to the public hearing via email: janicel@ nslcity.org. Linda Horrocks City Recorder Publication Date: May 21, 2021 J-01-030
BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2021-05
An ordinance adopting restrictions of the use of fireworks within certain areas of the City of Bountiful, Utah for the year 2021. Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 11th day of May, 2021. Randy Lewis Mayor Shawna Andrus City Recorder Publication Date: May 21, 2021 J-01-031
90th Birthday Hank (Henry Thorup) Elder was born in Salt Lake CIty to Henry Fenton and Edna Berg Elder on May 19, 1931. He was the middle child and first son of seven children. He was married to Lois Gardiner (deceased) and is married to Shirley Bodine Elder. He is the father of H. Kevin, Wesley, Jeffery, Dwaine, Suzanne and Karen and stepdad to Bret, Jeff, Todd and Jill. He and Shirley share time and love with 32 grandchildren, 63 great grandchildren (until June and November) and one great-great grandchild. He has lived in Bountiful for nearly 52 years. He is happy to always acknowledge how blessed his life has been.
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN MAY 2021 Norman Lloyd Actor Norman Lloyd, whose prolific career spanned from the 1930s until his death, died May 10 at the age of 106. Lloyd made his feature film debut in Alfred Hitchcock’s Saboteur as a Nazi spy who plunges to his death from the top of the Statue of Liberty. He had a notable career as a director and producer too. Other memorable roles include turns in St. Elsewhere, Dead Poets Society, and Trainwreck. Lloyd Price Lloyd Price, the singer-songwriter behind such hits as ‘‘Personality”and “Stagger Lee” who helped lay the groundwork for the rise of rock 'n roll, died May 3 of complications from diabetes. He was 88. Nicknamed "Mr. Personality" after his 1959 hit, Price became a crossover success early in his career with his song “Lawdy Miss Clawdy,” which was successful with white and Black listeners alike years before the ascent of rock 'n roll.
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com
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DTC dedicates new building
page 8 May 21, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 21
PAIR OF BLAZES IN BOUNTIFUL
$1.50
Fire claims one life, injures firefighter
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
FIREFIGHTERS HAD TO TAKE defensive measures when the fire kept burning.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Second Bountiful home a total loss By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—South Davis Metro Fire crews were called out on a second house fire last Friday afternoon after battling a blaze earlier in the day that killed one man. Crews were called out about 5:15 p.m. May 14 to a report of a fire at 355 S. 200 East in Bountiful. “The family was home at the time and outdoors in the backyard,” said South Davis Metro Fire Deputy Chief Dave Powers. “There was a dormer in the attic and they saw
smoke in that. When we arrived there was light smoke coming from the roof. We set up attack lines to try and put it out.” There was about a 4x6 area they were using as a small storage/bedroom, he said. “The stairway access was limited. It kept burning so we started venting the roof and making holes in it. There was a lot of heat and smoke coming out.” Powers said there was a concealed space in the wall that was not accessible. “When we pulled down the ceiling it (fire) was in a different location. At that point we started dumping water to go
defensive on it. As we started shooting water we decided to pull people out because of the duration of the time (fighting the fire).” The cause is believed to be a can light, he said. “It started arcing and heating up a gas line then the wood caught on fire. There’s about $380,000 plus in damages. I think it is a total loss.” The fire was contained to the building of origin, said Powers. “There were no injuries. Salt Lake sent a couple of truck companies and West Valley came out to do backfilling at the station. South Weber helped also. We had 30 firefighters there as well.”l
BOUNTIFUL—Police have identified the victim killed in a house fire last week that also injured a firefighter. Scott E. Moore, 61, was found in the basement of a home at 1925 E. Maplehollow Way on May 14 after a fire tore through the house about 10 a.m. “When our crews arrived there was heavy smoke coming from the basement,” said South Davis Metro Fire Deputy Chief Greg Stewart. “It was so hot and smokey we couldn’t enter. The heat was so high it wasn’t safe so we had to pull out. It took two hours to gain control. It was so massive and hot.” Stewart said one of his firefighters was injured when he tried to enter. “He was taken to the University of Utah burn unit with second-degree burns on his arms and shoulder. That’s the worst thing you can hear is one of your people has been injured, but he should make a full recovery.” Crews got chased out in the hallway and into the garage because the smoke was so black and thick, he said. “One of the guys said he couldn’t even see his flashlight. We had to cut holes in the roof to improve visibility although the fire had pretty Please see FIRE: pg. 13