Davis Weekly | January 28, 2022

The Blessing Tree page 13 January 28, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 04

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WEST DAVIS CORRIDOR TAKING SHAPE

AN AERIAL VIEW of the West Davis Corridor west of Farmington High School looking northwest.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Construction of the West Davis Corridor is well underway and is currently on track to be completed in 2024.

“The 16 mile, four lane highway is a forward connection of Legacy Parkway,” said Mitch Shaw, senior communication manager, Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT). “We started an $8 million environmental impact study in 2010. It’s a required federal mandate.”

It was a long process, he said. “We looked at the environmental impact, right of way and talked to local

government, cities and counties, residents, commuters, school districts and businesses. It wasn’t final until we got permission from the federal government. We got started with construction in May 2021.”

The $740 million corridor runs from Legacy at Glovers Lane in Farmington north to State Route 193 in West Point. “There will be separate interchanges at Legacy Parkway at the I-15 junction in Farmington, 950 North in Farmington, 200 North in Kaysville, 2700 West in Layton and 2000 West in Syracuse,” Shaw said. “The extension includes 10 miles of new trail that connects to the Immigration trail and the existing Legacy Parkway trail.”

Updates on the current projects include:

Bluff Road (Syracuse) • Sewer line installation has begun along Bluff Road, with crews working southward from 3000 West.

• To accommodate this work, Bluff Road is closed to through-traffic between Antelope Drive and 3000 West until Sunday, Feb. 6. Access will be maintained for residents traveling northbound from Antelope Drive.

• UDOT and Syracuse City will continue to coordinate on plowing and salting efforts.

Please see CORRIDOR: pg. 4

Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

legacy-dermatology.com

Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist

Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons.

Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group.

Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida.

In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.

Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial fillers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery

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Page 2 | January 28, 2022

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January 28, 2022 | Page 3

CORRIDOR: Continued from pg. 1

200 North (Kaysville) (NEW) • Crews have closed the westbound left lane of 200 North between Bonneville Lane and Wellington Drive to address recent road damage. Traffic has been shifted to the north shoulder.

• Additional impacts and a timeline for the closure will be announced after an assessment of the damage occurs.

Glovers Lane (Farmington) (NEW) • The new Glovers Lane temporary bypass gives crews and hauling vehicles additional space to perform necessary work in the area.

• This bypass between 1100 West and 650 West on Glovers Lane in Farmington was striped Sunday, Jan. 23. The bypass was open to vehicles, bikes, and pedestrian traffic Monday, Jan. 24.

650 West (Farmington) (NEW) • Piles driven in 2021 on 650 West in Farmington have now reached their final settlement points underground.

• Starting Monday, Jan. 24, crews began hauling out surcharge, or excess dirt previously used to stabilize piles while they settled, out of the area. Trucks will utilize existing haul routes.

• Installation of a new sewer line is scheduled along 650 West between Feb. 1 and Feb. 18.

• Please expect increased truck traffic in this area.

Legacy Parkway (Farmington) • Steel sheet pile driving is underway along northbound Legacy Parkway. These sheets will serve as future retaining walls for this portion of the future highway.

• Additional pile driving operations are anticipated to begin in early February. l

Journal T H E

91-year-old barber a cut above

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—When Doug Winn’s sister-in-law suggested he try barbering 65 years ago he thought he’d give it a go. Now all these years later it still brings him joy.

“I’m 91 years old and still working,” said Winn. “It’s the best job I’ve worked in. I found something where I can get along with people and they can get along with me.”

Winn has been working at the Town & Country Style Shop in Bountiful since 2007 but has worked at several locations over the last 65 years. “I started in Ogden and worked there for two years,” he said. “I was in Kaysville for a year then worked in a shop in North Salt Lake. I bought the business from him. Then I moved out of North Salt Lake to Bountiful in part of the Carmack’s building and then moved across the street and worked there for 30 years.”

“He’s great,” said Town & Country Style Shop owner Lori Holman. “The customers love his stories.”

It’s almost like being a psychiatrist, Winn said. “I’m a good listener – but I’m a gabber too. You have to listen the best you can.”

Over his 91 years Winn has seen a lot of changes. “The cell phone is unbelievable to me,” he said. “We had a four party line.

You were lucky to have a phone in your house let alone a cell phone.”

Winn served in the Korean War and lived through the Depression. “At Christmas you were lucky if you got one gift,” he said. “We didn’t know anything different – we thought we had it made.”

Growing up, Winn didn’t have a gas furnace until 1947. “Before that we had a coal range to cook on,” he said. “There was a coal burner stove in our living room but no heat in the bedrooms at all. We’d wake up some mornings with ice on the windows.

My mom would slip a brick in the stove and wrap it in newspaper and put it at the foot of our bed so we could put our feet on it.”

Holman said if Winn takes more than a few days off he goes crazy. “He feels like he’s being lazy. He just loves what he does.

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DOUG WINN became a barber 65 years ago.

The 91-year-old has no plans to retire.

Photo by Becky Ginos Getting him out of here isn’t easy. One customer said he’s been cutting his hair since he was in the fourth grade. He’s 70 now.”

“I’ve been keeping busy in my old age,” said Winn. “I wouldn’t hear all those great stories if I retire. I’m still working.

How much longer I have no idea. If my heart stops and I die behind the chair – call Russon brothers.” l

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Davis Journal

NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

Driver unharmed in rollover Kaysville Police responded to a rollover accident Jan. 21 near 450 E. Burton Lane. According to police, the roads were extremely slick and they want to remind drivers to slow down.

“We also want to give a shout out to the incredible Kaysville community that stopped to help,” KPD Facebook post said. “Before we arrived on scene multiple individuals stopped to make sure the driver was OK and provided comfort. An older couple allowed the driver, who was unharmed, to sit in their warm vehicle until their family arrived.”

Police respond to multiple vehicle burglaries in Kaysville Kaysville Police reported a few vehicle burglaries last weekend. One in particular occurred at VASA Fitness on Saturday, Jan. 22, between 3:304:30 p.m. A Tesla had been parked near the area where the crime had occurred. Police are hoping to get a hold of the owner to see if the car cameras caught anything. If you are the owner, please contact Sergeant Cade Bradshaw at 801-546-1131.

“As a friendly reminder we ask that you never leave any valuables in your vehicles, and make sure your vehicle is always locked,” KPD Facebook post said. “Gyms are a high targeted area for these types of crimes.”

scenario, with no other way out of a burning building, according to SDMF social media. Crews bail out multiple times during the training, with the last attempts blindfolded to simulate heavy smoke, low visibility conditions. These trainings wouldn’t be possible without the donation of a bailout bag system for every firefighter given to the department by Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation.

The Davis County Sheriff’s Office gives these cold weather safety tips

In Utah, snow removal is a “when” and not an “if.”

Unfortunately, it's also an activity which leads to many calls to the Davis County Dispatch.

Why? Cold temperatures can raise blood pressure and constrict coronary arteries.

Studies for the last 20 years have compared the heart rate of adults running on a treadmill versus when those same participants shovel snow. The study determined a similar heart rate during both tests.

While the obvious solution to this is to ask for help, if you're keen on shoveling your own driveway or sidewalks, take your time. Use a smaller shovel to reduce weight.

Monitor yourself for early signs of a heart attack.

If you begin experiencing symptoms don't wait, call 911.

Police look for suspect in graffiti cases The Bountiful police are trying to locate this suspect for their involvement in multiple graffiti cases. Please take a look at these pictures. Police are hopeful that someone will recognize this person. Call dispatch at 801298-6000 with any information.

Couple suspected in vehicle thefts The Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to identify these two vehicle theft suspects.

Call 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 22-18. Callers can remain anonymous if they would like.

SDMF crews train to escape burning buildings Once a year, South Davis Metro Fire crews train on emergency bailouts. This is a worse case

DavisJ ournal.com

January 28, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.

I

t didn’t take Martin Luther King Jr. Day to shed light on our continuing fight against racial and ethnic discrimination. For me, all it took were the comments of a parent at a local school board meeting.

In this particular case, it was a session of the Davis County School District, but it could have well been any of the districts in Utah. As First Lady Abby Cox, a native of rural Sanpete County noted at the meeting, “I was not aware that some hurtful acts were the result of racism. I think I have grown, learned from other people’s perspectives, and I’ve tried to teach my children to be aware of what somebody else is going through.”

A U.S. Department of Justice investigation of the school district over a fiveyear period found numerous examples of students using racial epithets, derogatory racial comments, and physical assaults. There is a current discussion about the causes – possibly racially-oriented – over the bullying of a fifth grader who took her own life.

Then there is the experience of a now adult Black student who moved to Utah after her parents converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. At her Davis County high school she was voted HomeBY BRYAN GRAY coming Queen only to be brought in by her principal who questioned whether she should ride in the school parade due to upset parents.

Later, she was told by administrators that many white parents were angered that she had been selected for the Presidential Scholarship at Utah State University. She was even counseled by an adult church leader and told that she should avoid dating young white men.

This didn’t happen in the Deep South in the 1950s. This occurred some 30 years ago in Utah, and the school board rightly addressed the DOJ investigation by forming a committee to review future allegations of racial discrimination in its schools.

But some white parents objected, supposedly taking their ammunition from the ongoing debate over the virtually non-existent Critical Race Theory which had led to violence and assassination threats against some school board members across the U.S. One of these parents stood up and argued against the meddling of the Justice Department. His statement: “Parents have had enough of the woke-ism. It’s nauseating.”

Sorry guy, but the incidents in the school are not your silly claim of “wokeism.” It’s racism, plain and simple. You don’t denigrate Latino, Black, Asian, or Polynesian students who win scholarships. You don’t tell minority students they should be afraid of being elected dance royalty. You don’t make students feel unsafe or say they “stink” because of their racial or ethnic background.

And as far as those who oppose teaching the history of racial oppression, you don’t muzzle history teachers and whitewash the immoral and often deadly incidents targeting racial minorities in all 50 states.

What is “nauseating” is that some parents are resistant to Abby Cox’s commitment to “being aware of what somebody else is going through” and, if need be, calling it for what it is: a fear of a minority person succeeding more than you!

CYCLOPS

Racism and discrimination still a problem in Davis County

Page 6 | January 28, 2022

A lesson we’ve all learned from COVID-19 ROB AND KATHLEEN A

be a pandemic? few days into the I do, however, new year, we saw a remember my mother meme that read: “2022 ANDERSON telling me that a crystal feels like that boyfriend ball wouldn’t be a gift we’re about to take back at all. That advice and for the third time becounsel was hard for a young cause he swears he’s changed.” mind to understand. It’s an anWhen we first read it, we swer, though, born from wisdom laughed. And then we sighed. and life experience.

Last week, on their Well, we didn’t push pause on official Twitter account, Delta the aforementioned TV show. We Airlines tweeted: “Name a city kept watching. As the show entered that changed your life.” It seemed the third month of 2020, one of the main an innocent enough question. The top characters contracted COVID and became response, however, probably wasn’t what very, very sick. While she didn’t require Delta was hoping for. The top response hospitalization, the character said it was the was “Wuhan,” and it received four times as sickest she could ever recall being in her many likes as the original post itself. lifetime, and that it felt as if her body was As we’ve personally endured COVID fighting the virus, like a fire, from the inside the past couple of weeks, the symptoms out. Yes, to all of that. That has been our have lingered longer than we anticipated, experience too. especially the overall body aches, headaches Then she began asking if others beand fatigue. For people who are normally lieved in life after death because she wasn’t very active, the abruptness and length of sure that she believed that. She wasn’t sure the physical deceleration caused by COVID she believed this life wasn’t “the end.” As – especially this “mild” strain – has taken she said it, you could see the fear on her us by surprise. It has also given us the time face. and opportunity to do something we don’t As I watched that scene, I did press the normally do: watch television. pause button. It occurred to me that perWe happened upon a show this week haps the difference in the way people have that for its plot recreated New Year’s Eve responded to COVID-19 has very much to 2019 and the first three months of 2020. do with their personal beliefs or disbeliefs in Honestly, going down this memory lane was life after death. uncomfortable and felt far too soon for our Our family is a family of faith. We very liking. much believe in life after death. We believe As the ball dropped in Times Square, this earthly existence is only a brief part of they counted down the last 60 seconds of an eternal journey. But what if we didn’t be2019. As they counted down the seconds, lieve that? Would it have caused us to view the camera panned to the Times Square COVID-19 and this pandemic differently? news screen behind them where they Maybe so. It’s a perfect example of the Walt scrolled the words “Novel Coronavirus Whitman quote we referenced in one of our discovered in Wuhan, China.” I felt myself first columns: “Be curious, not judgmental.” wanting to hit the pause button – both literIf we truly listened to understand rather ally and figuratively. I wasn’t sure I wanted than simply waiting to reply, how different to watch a fictitious depiction of COVID-19, would our world be? We wouldn’t need a let alone two years later while very sick crystal ball to foresee that a world where from COVID-19 people seek to understand each other is a I remember times when I was a child more peaceful and hopeful one than what and wishing I had a crystal ball to see into we are experiencing today. (And, yes, it goes the future. What was I going to be when without saying that this is a lesson needed I grew up? Who would I marry? Would I by us personally as much as it is for anyone have children? Where would I live? It never reading this column today.) Nothing changes crossed my mind to ask such questions until we do, and certainly nothing improves as: What would be the state of the world? until we improve.

Would there be a war? Wars? Would there

Davis Journal

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

A question of racial supremacy Dear Editor: I doubt there’s a significant white supremacist movement in Davis County.

That’s one of the reasons I value living in Bountiful. Nevertheless, even a few such racists would be a few too many.

The white supremest mantra claims those with dark skin are inferior to those with white. They should therefore be relegated to a lesser human status not deserving the same rights and privileges afforded humans born part of a superior white race.

To buttress their racist claims, they point to the fact Whites have been far more successful in life with Blacks being less productive and therefore significantly relegated to lower academic achievement, lower paying employment opportunities and living in substandard neighborhoods. This allegedly proves they are incapable of matching the greater accomplishments afforded a more gifted Caucasian inheritance.

I ponder what would have happened had Black supremacy initially ruled the day. What if a Black supremacist movement had controlled Whites in South Africa? What if Whites would have been sold and shipped to America and around the world as slaves? Well after the Civil War, what if oppressed Whites had been consigned to poor educational opportunities and lower-class neighborhoods?

What if Whites had to deal with gangs threatening their youth and divorced moms racially consigned to working

multiple low paying jobs just to put food on the table?

I’ve encountered arrogant Whites telling me none of that would have happened had the roles been reversed.

That, because Whites are superior and wouldn’t have let such potential roadblocks take effect. They would have overcome any such obstacles and achieved the same superior lifestyle they now enjoy; unlike incapable Blacks not possessing the same fortitude and competence to succeed.

I counter with my doubt that Whites would have been any more successful trying to dig themselves out of the deplorable living conditions still plaguing many Blacks. It’s easier to criticize and theorize looking in from the outside. I doubt, for example, a white teenager in a gang-infested ghetto would have been any more successful extricating himself/herself from the threats and poor environmental conditions still inflicting a large segment of Black youth.

Given equal opportunity to succeed, I argue there would be no difference in the potential human capability to thrive between Blacks and Whites. The sole indefensible justification supporting racial discrimination has been and continues to be an absurdly bigoted view based on the irrelevant color of one’s skin.

Raymond A. Hult Bountiful

Daddy Daughter Dance in Kaysville The Kaysville Recreation Department is holding a Daddy Daughter Dance on Friday, Feb. 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the city recreation building, 85 North 100 East. There is a $20 registration fee plus an extra $5 fee for additional daughters who want to come with their dad. Music will be from the ‘70s, there will be strobe light and disco ball decor and a professional photographer. Best dress attire is recommended. You can register on the city website at kaysville.gov at the recreation department link.

– By Tom Haraldsan

DavisJ ournal.com

FORMER CONGRESSMAN ROB BISHOP talks to Sen. Ann Millner at the Capitol. Bishop is supporting HB209 that deals with federalism.

Photo by Becky Ginos

Bishop backs federalism bill

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Former Congressman Rob Bishop believes that most congressmen in Washington today don’t understand what federalism is or don’t believe it. To restore that governing balance to secure the rights of the people, Bishop is throwing his support behind HB209, a bill that establishes a systematic process to review all federal action against the constitutional line already set in Utah code.

Federalism is a mixed form of government where the general government and regional governments are combined in a single political system that divides powers between the two.

“George Mason was one of only three people who refused to sign the Constitution because it didn’t have a Bill of Rights,” said Bishop. “He had another idea to create a structure of government where no one group could get enough power to control your life and take away personal liberty.”

That’s why there are three branches of government or vertical power, he said.

“Federalism creates a solution to a problem. If you’re a P.E. teacher it should be the teacher who makes a decision about the class. We’re Congress not the school board. We shouldn’t be the ones who make that decision.”

HB209 calls for a third-party academic institution to provide the Federalism Commission with an ongoing review of all federal actions with federalism implications and amends provisions related to the Federalism Commission and federal funds, according to the bill’s general description.

“We need to educate people about what federalism means in their individual lives,” Bishop said. “We need to start rejecting money from the federal government. If you’re a mouse and want to get out of the trap – let go of the cheese.”

States should quit taking it or spending it, he said. “Inner state cooperation is essential. If states work together they do have some impact.” l

January 28, 2022 | Page 7

HB183 shifts decision to move online from schools to legislature

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—A bill that passed both the House and Senate Monday shifts the decision to move to remote learning due to COVID-19 from the schools to the legislature.

HB183, co-sponsored by Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross, does away with the “Test to Stay” protocol and requires local school boards to submit a written request to the governor, House Speaker, Senate President and the state superintendent of public instruction if they believe moving to remote learning would outweigh the risks of in person learning.

“It’s important to give the districts some kind of direction,” said Weiler.

The ‘Test to Stay” protocol is triggered when a school hits a threshold of 2 percent positivity rate among the student body. Those students who test negative can stay in school and those who test positive must stay home. The protocol was meant to prevent school closures.

However, with the surge in COVID cas-

Salt Lake has a mandate but has the highest count of any other district. People want their personal liberties.

We need to make a decision – people are tired of mandates.

Senate President Stuart Adams es, schools have become overwhelmed and many haven’t had the staff to do the testing.

“I voted in favor of HB183,” said Rep. Steve Handy R-Layton. “Too many kids are getting sick. They can’t keep schools open and there’s not enough test kits.”

Handy said the test to stay bill was

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SENATE PRESIDENT STUART ADAMS (CENTER) explains HB183 that does away with “Test to Stay.” Rep. Todd Weiler (seated left of Adams) co-sponsored the bill. passed in the session last year early on.

“There was not an understanding of the virus and there was a movement to close schools immediately. It set the parameters to stay in school if cases reached a certain level.”

Davis County Health Department Director Brian Hatch, commissioners and the district were watching every hour to decide whether to close a school and go remote, he said. “It put up some guardrails but it’s ramped up with this new variant. The infection rate has outpaced testing.”

This bill gives the authority to the Speaker, Senate President, governor and superintendent to allow schools to move to remote learning, Handy said. “The virus is in control – we’re not. We’re just puny humans trying to manage that. It can’t be managed by the legislature.”

The legislature also passed SJR3, a resolution to end the mask mandate in Salt Lake and Summit Counties. “Look at the data,” said Senate President Stuart Adams. “Salt Lake has a mandate but has the highest count of any other district.

People want their personal liberties. We need to make a decision – people are tired of mandates.”

Adams signed the resolution last week putting it into effect immediately. l

ADAMS HOLDS SJR3, a resolution ending mask mandates after signing it in front of reporters during media availability.

Photos by Becky Ginos

Davis Journal

Farmington mayor’s focus is to listen to the people

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON–Brett Anderson has been involved in Farmington City government since 2011 when he was appointed to the planning commission then as a city council member and now in his new position as mayor. Along the way he gained an appreciation for public service and became invested in the city’s success.

“The planning commission is where it all started,” said Anderson. “That was my first dip in the pool. I had no idea what that entailed. I really didn’t have any experience in public service but I found I really enjoyed it.”

When his term on the commission was coming to a close, Anderson said a couple of city council members and staff suggested he run for city council. “I ran against the incumbent and it was close so he asked for a recount. The waiting was pure suffering. That’s how I got started. I served for six years.”

The seed was planted some time ago, he said. “When Mayor Talbot decided not to run I knew I had to fish or cut bait. I was the last person to file on the last day. I was persuaded to run because I was invested in the direction the city was going.”

While on the planning commission and then on the city council, Anderson said he sat in a lot of meetings where people would refer to “the city.” “What they were really talking about was city staff. That really rubbed me the wrong way. The ‘city’ is the people. That’s who it is. It’s a mental mind shift. We have to find out what the people want and not just impose our will on them.”

The role of government is the health, safety and welfare of the people, he said. “We need to focus on the basics.

When they call 911 does it work? Are there sidewalks for our children to walk on? These are the big picture issues. We need to create a government locally that addresses our citizens’ needs so their life works and they’re not worried about the negative effect of growth.”

Anderson said he wants to preserve the way of life that people sought after in Farmington. “The goal is to have a robust economic engine to maintain that quality of life that attracted us in the first place.”

Farmington is almost like a donut, he said. “There’s Station Park and commercial in the middle with residential around it. We have to make sure we don’t have one zone creep into those boundaries. I think you do everything you can to protect ‘Old Town’ because before long it’s changed right before your eyes and you won’t even recognize it.”

NEW FARMINGTON MAYOR BRETT ANDERSON and his family.

Anderson believes ‘the city’ is the people and wants to include them in the decision making.

Courtesy photo

Anderson was one of eight children and grew up in mostly small towns. “I was that awkward middle child,” he said.

“My dad was a forest service worker and every five years we moved. I was always having small-town experiences. When I went to BYU one class was bigger than my whole high school graduating class.”

In 1998 he went to law school and Gov. Spencer Cox was his classmate.

“We’re great friends,” Anderson said. “I worked in Seattle until about 2007. Now I work at a firm downtown.”

At the end of his term as mayor, Anderson hopes people will think life is better than four years ago. “I hope people will feel like we listened and responded to core issues and that we did it without raising taxes and not jeopardizing key services – that would be the hope.” l

High school students get a first-hand look at law enforcement

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Most students don’t get a chance to ride alongside a police officer as part of their high school class but for kids interning at the Bountiful Police Department it’s all part of the learning experience.

“We usually get two students per semester,” said Records Supervisor Desiree Lund. “The school picks them and sends them to us. I don’t know exactly how they're selected but I do think they try and get kids who are thinking about a career in law enforcement.”

So many kids want to do this, she said. “They come from all over not just Bountiful High. We try to put them in different areas. They do ride alongs with patrol officers. They usually do traffic stops and show them around Bountiful and areas where they might have a lot of traffic in.”

They can ask officers what they would do on a call, said Lund. “The officer sits down with them and explains everything to them – why they pulled someone over and how a case is assigned. They explain all the ins

DavisJ ournal.com

and outs to learn more about law enforcement.”

Interns move through different departments, she said. “They go to dispatch and listen to all of the incoming calls. They learn about what they do. They work a lot with the evidence custodian. We try and give them a broad spectrum of everything.”

There are different things they get to do, said Lund.

“It’s not all glamorous. Sometimes they have to file a stack of papers or double check scanned items. We even had them help decorate the lobby Christmas tree and they were like ‘wow I get to do that?’”

Interns especially like working with the evidence custodian and dispatch, she said. “They give them a headset and let them listen to radio traffic, conversations with officers and medical calls. All the things like that.”

Lund meets with the students at the beginning of their internship to talk about their goals for the future.

“They tell me their plans after graduation and some say they want to study criminology in college or forensics,” she said. They just want to learn about the police world.

It’s good for me too.”

They have great mentors here as well, said Lund.

INTERNS GET A CHANCE to wear a headset and listen to calls coming into dispatch at the Bountiful Police Department.

Photo courtesy of BPD

“We hope to give them a positive outlook on law enforcement and be an example to them.”

Best of all is the connection she forms with the students. “I keep in touch,” Lund said. “It’s fun when I hear from them. I’ve enjoyed this and look forward to next semester.” l

January 28, 2022 | Page 9

Daughters of Utah Pioneers president seeks to honor pioneers 175 years after their arrival

By Julie Nichols Thompson The City Journals

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his year marks the demisemiseptcentennial of the arrival of Brigham Young’s Vanguard Company of Pioneers into the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. The wagon train that emerged from Emigration Canyon 175 years ago led to the settling and development of the area known as the “Proposed State of Deseret” which encompasses all of the current State of Utah as well as areas in each of the surrounding states.

Ellen Taylor Jeppson of West Bountiful is the current president of the International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and a fourth-generation member of DUP. The desk in her office in the Pioneer Memorial Museum on Capitol Hill in Salt Lake City is covered with a variety of papers including current research on pioneer topics for the book of pioneer stories that is published by DUP each year, correspondence from DUP groups across the country, a few clerical items, as well as her famous homemade caramels which are an offering to any visitor to her work space.

“My great-grandmother, my grandmother, and my mother were all members of Daughters of Utah Pioneers,” she said. “I had heard about the organization all my life. As a person who has more than 40 pioneer ancestors, I was always hearing pioneer stories while growing up with my ten brothers and sisters. As a wife and mother of four while also being a school teacher in Davis District, I was too busy to join DUP. When I retired from 35 years of teaching, I joined my local camp (Wild Onion Camp of West Bountiful) in 2011 and soon began volunteering as a docent at the Pioneer Memorial Museum.”

She continued by saying, “ I loved it and after a year my mother joined me as a docent. We came every Wednesday morning and then went to lunch. We had countless experiences in the Museum finding stories and photos of our own ancestors which always turned into tearful moments. We also found joy in helping others have similar experiences. We learned so much about the history of the colonization, and we loved every minute.

“In 2012, I was invited by then-president Maurine Smith (also a Davis County resident) to join the international board as member of the lesson committee. I have since served as lesson committee chairman, second vice-president, first-vice president, and now president of the organization.”

Annie Taylor Hyde is credited with gathering the literal daughters of Utah Pioneers and organizing them into a society tasked with keeping the memory of their forebearers alive. The objective of the organization has not changed in 120 years, “…to perpetuate the names and achievements of the men, women, and children who were the pioneers in founding this commonwealth: by preserving old landmarks, marking historical places, collecting artifacts and histories, establishing a library

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of historical matter, and securing manuscripts, photographs, maps, and all such data as shall aid in perfecting a record of the Utah pioneers…”

Since its inception in 1901, DUP has been organized similarly to the way the wagon trains and handcart companies were organized during the nineteenth century. “Companies” designated by geographic locations are divided into smaller “camps” that are spread across the United States and north into Canada.

Jeppson pauses and speaks in a reverent tone about the work of descendants of the pioneers, describing the unique feeling in the Museum which houses the offices of the International Board which governs the operations of the organization. The museum walls are lined with paintings and photographs of pioneer men and women.

They seem to stand as sentinels watching over the hundreds of thousands of relics protected in the glass cases.

To the question of what the original pioneers might say about the current efforts of DUP, she thoughtfully replied, “I honestly think they would be surprised and gratified that they are so highly revered and remembered for their courage, faith, and obedience in the face of the most unbelievably difficult circumstances. And I also think they would tell us that they would do it again because they had found the truth and would not deny it. I absolutely feel connected to them. They are my friends.

They feel very close and I am constantly inspired by their experiences, their stories, and their hardships.”

Many may wonder what the actual definition of a Utah Pioneer is and from there, what is a daughter of a Utah pioneer? While the majority of Utah Pioneers were members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who gathered from the eastern United States as well as many foreign countries, there are many who were not affiliated with the Church at all. By definition, a Utah Pioneer is anyone who came to Utah before the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad on May 9, 1869. To be considered a “daughter,” a woman must be at least 18 years of age and a direct descendant of a man or woman who meets the definition of Utah Pioneer.

Women who are not direct descendants but are interested in pioneer history are welcomed to attend local camps and participate.

A banner proclaiming “Daughters of the future; Keepers of the past” hangs prominently in the foyer of the Museum. Ellen Jeppson applauds the efforts of thousands of women who submit histories of pioneers, protect relics in satellite museums and cabins in multiple states, share pioneer stories with family and friends, lead lives of integrity and courage similar to their ancestors.

While the board of directors is located in Salt Lake, the real strength of the organization is felt in the outlying areas. They are not just keepers of the past but fierce protectors of the legacy associated with it.

As far as the first half of the banner, Jeppson was quick to respond that many view DUP as “something my grandma did.” With 22,888 active members, 582 active

PRESIDENT JEPPSON on the steps of the PIoneer Memorial Museum in Salt Lake City Utah.

Photo courtesy ISDUP.org

members-at-large, and 495 active associates in 15 states and two countries, it is far from a dying organization. More than 300 applications were processed during the fourth quarter of 2021. A review of the leadership in many of the camps and companies would reveal that women of all ages step into the roles where they are needed. It is not uncommon to have a woman in her 70s and 80s leading out. They have not been put out to pasture but are hitting their stride. They have truly become daughters of the future as they have embraced every technology available to them during the pandemic. Holding virtual camp meetings and seminars over the internet pushed them out of their comfort zones, but they have risen to the occasion.

Members of the board of directors, including the president, are unpaid volunteers. When asked about the lack of compensation for a time consuming job, Jeppson replied, “There is always a new history to read and a new name to find—the inspiration is endless and the benefits cannot be counted.”

For information on joining Daughters of Utah Pioneers in your area, please call the Pioneer Memorial Museum at 801-643-2795 to find information on the nearest group.l

Davis Journal

What’s your legacy?

CREWS HAVE BEEN continuing to work along U.S. 89, as they did last summer, to finish the ambitious project.

File photo by Tom Haraldsen

Fruit Heights addresses questions on U.S. 89 project

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com FRUIT HEIGHTS—The ongoing construction along U.S. 89, particularly as it pertains to Fruit Heights, has raised a number of questions and concerns from residents. The city has reached out to the Utah Department of Transportation to address some of them, and received responses.

UDOT and Oak Hills Constructors are working together to keep traffic moving on U.S. 89 and minimize delays during construction. As a result, lanes are being shifted throughout the project while crews demolish the existing pavement and build the new interchanges and permanent travel lanes. Weather permitting, crews will be refreshing pavement markings as needed, but as this is an active construction zone, UDOT is advising drivers to stay alert, slow down and pay attention to their surroundings when traveling through the project area.

Before wet winter weather, dust was an issue as the project involves moving over 1.5 million cubic yards of earth. Street sweepers, water trucks and erosion control devices such as silt fence, rock track-out pads and storm drain inlet protection have been used. Once spring arrives and warmer air allows dirt to dry, dust could become

DavisJ ournal.com

more of a challenge again, but crews hope their mitigation efforts will help.

Currently crews are continuing to do earthwork on the east and west sides of U.S. 89, as well as work on multiple utilities such as power, phone, fiber optic and water/sewer services. Trucks are hauling dirt from north to south near 200 North/400 North in Fruit Heights, as well as near Cherry Lane and Antelope Drive in Layton. Two lanes are generally open in both directions along the highway during morning and evening commute hours, though weekday lane closures are possible.

There is a U.S. 89 website and Facebook page where updates are posted.

One other question that arises concerns the effect of the project on wildlife. UDOT said they have coordinated with the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources to identify its preferred approach to reduce conflict between wildlife and vehicles. Some deer fencing is planned along the east side of U.S. 89 where other walls or fencing are not planned.

The Davis Journal will continue to run stories on the progress of the project as it moves along. You can request to be added to the project email updates and contact list by emailing US89@utah.gov or call us at 888-752-US89 (888-752-8789).You can also join the Facebook group at https:// www.facebook.com/groups/US89DavisCounty/. l

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January 28, 2022 | Page 11

SENIOR LIVING

Dementia Dialogues class begins in February

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re you or someone you know caring for a loved one who suffers from dementia? There is help available.

Dementia Dialogues is a course that provides information and other skills to help caregivers better care for those suffering from dementia or other related diseases. The topics include the basic facts, communication skills, keeping the

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environment safe, addressing challenging behaviors and creative problem solving.

The course is offered at no cost, but seating is limited. The three-week class will be held at Central Davis Senior Activity Center Feb.9, 16 and 23 from – 3:30 p.m.

Call Davis County Senior Services at 801-525-5127 for more information or to reserve your seat. l

Chronic Conditions workshop

six-week interactive workshop titled “Living Well With Chronic Conditions” will begin virtually on Zoom starting Feb. 17 and running on Thursdays through March 24 from 2-4:30 p.m., and in person on Fridays from March 4 to April 28 from noon to 2:30 p.m. The in person sessions will be held at the Syracuse Community Center,

1912 West 1900 South.

Chronic diseases affect nearly 1 in 2 U.S. adults. In this six-week workshop you will learn to manage your symptoms, improve eating and sleeping habits, reduce stress, maintain a healthy lifestyle and feel better.

To register, call or text 801-9234372, or visit livingwell.utah.gov. l

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Davis Journal

Blessing Tree bringing love to givers and receivers

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—When the children at Apple Developmental Daycare in Bountiful saw the success of several Angel Tree-type projects in the community, they told teachers they wanted to have one of their own. So before Christmas in 2020, the daycare created the Blessing Tree.

“We had a tree just outside our front door and that first year we strung a rope through the branches and began collecting donations to hang on it,” said Becky Washburn, director at Apple Developmental Daycare where she’s worked for 32 years. “We started in November and kept it up through March of last year.”

Then, as now, the daycare received and subsequently gave away hundreds of donations from the community – from both parents and children at the school and the community at large. The tree was taken down last summer as the facility expanded, but the Blessing Tree is back, anchored as part of a metal fence. And it’s been busier than ever.

“So far this year, we’ve hung over 800 items on the tree,” Washburn said.

“We’ve received so many donations, and the kids love to see them each day as they come in. New or used, we take care of anything that needs to prepare donations for the tree – we launder them and repair them if necessary. The girls love to reglue heels on shoes or put glitter on them. They are all very excited to do that.”

Washburn said items include clothing and footwear. Someone donated a PS2 Playstation this year. They’ve received two drum sets, lots of shoes and boots, and one donation this year was of 25 adult

scarf sets. They have also received hats and gloves for kids, stuffed animals and puzzles. The students “love to go out and bring new things inside each morning,” she said. “All electronic items we check, naturally, and we make sure everything is clean and in good condition before we put it out.”

The items are each put in plastic bags, so there is something on the Blessing Tree all the time. She said people have been very respectful of the tree and the items on it, and she praised the community for its support.

“Everyone in the community is so generous. People have been very kind to us, and everyone wants to know how long we’ll keep this going,” she said. The answer – yet to be determined, but with about 100 items generally on display at all times, and a regular cycle of items being donated and then taken by families, there may not be an ending date for some time.

Or ever.

“Our kids have made notes that they hold up in the windows when someone comes with a donation,” Washburn said.

“They say ‘Thank you’ or express other thoughts of gratitude. And the kids feel like they are helping out others in need. It really is a Blessing Tree for everyone.”

She said what seems to be most popular are socks, hats, gloves and scarfs.

Stuffed animals are always loved by everyone as well.

The public is welcomed to donate at Apple Developmental Daycare, located at 455 West Center Street in Bountiful. The facility is both a preschool and a sub-development center for ages 2-12. The center has a Facebook page as well. l

DONATED ITEMS are tied to the fence that serves as the Blessing Tree.

Photo courtesy of Anna Pro, The Davis Journal

MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM DavisJ ournal.com

January 28, 2022 | Page 13

OUT AND ABOUT

“The Play That Goes Wrong’ does everything right

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—There’s been a murder at Haversham Manor – but who did it? That’s the mystery in CenterPoint Theatre’s hilarious production of “The Play That Goes Wrong.”

It’s 1920 and the Cornley Polytechnic Drama Society’s opening night of “Murder at Haversham Manor.”

What starts out with the discovery of the body of Charles Haversham turns into a comedy of errors as the actors contend with forgotten lines, scenery snafus and missing props.

The laughs start right away when Haversham (played by James Boley TTHS) who is supposed to be dead, moves about when no one is looking to help out the hapless actors as they try to check his pulse on top of his head and then keep stepping on his hand that’s hanging off the chaise lounge. He even gets up and walks out the door when they try to move his body but it’s too heavy.

Boley is funny throughout with his deadpan humor. The other cast members are equally hilarious as they hold up scenery and ad lib when props are missing and other characters aren’t where they’re supposed to be. Even the technical crew jumps into the action, filling in when other actors are accidentally knocked cold.

Tyler Clawson (Cecil Haversham TTHS) plays to the audience, bowing every time he leaves the stage and

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lifts his hat and says “It’s me!” when he appears as a different character.

Perkins (played by Zar Hayes TTHS) is the hapless butler who turns up everywhere to fill everyone’s glass with bourbon only to find out it’s plant fertilizer.

Along the way props fall, leaving characters holding on for dear life and the tech guy accidentally plays Duran Duran instead of the sound effects for that scene.

Niki Waite Padilla plays sexy fem fatale Florence Colleymoore (TTHS) who is engaged to Charles but secretly having an affair with his brother Cecil and becomes one of the prime suspects in the murder.

All the while Inspector Carter (Ryan Bruckman TTHS) tries to piece the evidence together to solve the case.

“The Play That Goes Wrong” keeps the audience laughing from start to finish and simply does everything right.

The production runs now through Feb. 12 Monday – Saturday at 7:30 p.m., with Saturday matinees at 2:30 p.m.Tickets range from $18.75 to $34.50. CenterPoint Theatre is located at 525 N. 400 West in Centerville. For more information visit CPTUtah.org or call 801-298-1302. l

THE CAST OF ‘THE PLAY THAT GOES WRONG’ a hilarious murder mystery.

Photo courtesy of CPT

Best of Class podcast on student resources

he Davis Journal continues its new series of our Davis Beat podcasts called “Best of Class,” which will focus on the Davis School District. Our latest podcast features Brad Christensen, director of student and family resources, and Casey Layton, director of responsive services for the school

Page 14 | January 28, 2022

district. Each podcast is hosted by editor Tom Haraldsen.

The podcast discusses how the Davis District works with both students and families as they face a number of different issues – the services DSD provides, how it educates students and how it can provide intervention as needed.

“The Davis Beat” podcast is now accessible online at anchor. fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. Our podcasts offer interviews of newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. Go to our website and give us a listen. l

TV guide for week of Jan. 21 is on our website

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production error caused the TV listing guide for the week beginning Jan. 21 to be omitted from our Jan. 21 issue. We have now posted the correct listing in

our online version of the paper, at www.davisjournal.com.

We apologize for the error. You can find the correct listings on our website. l

Davis Journal

WHAT TO WATCH

Credit for photo ©Warner Brothers Television

‘Cobra Kai,’ ‘Ted Lasso,’ and other binge-worthy stream options

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

Cobra Kai (Netflix)

If you’re looking for emotional twists and turns, well-done nostalgia, and some solidly good fight scenes, then “Cobra Kai” is for you. Based on the classic 1984 movie “The Karate Kid,” the series picks up the stories of the main characters more than three decades later.

Surprisingly, though, the show’s main POV doesn’t come from the movie’s protagonist. The biggest focus here is on Johnny Lawrence, the main teen antagonist of the original movie.

These days, Lawrence isn’t doing very well. No one is, really, including original hero Daniel LaRusso or any of the teens who decide to be their students.

DavisJ ournal.com

The emotional journeys the characters take during the (currently) four seasons of the show, complete with setbacks, are one of the best things about Cobra Kai. There’s also a healthy dose of pure narrative drama, thanks in part to the machinations of returning villain John Kreese.

The Expanse (Amazon Prime)

If you really liked HBO’s “Game of Thrones” but wished it had been better written, you might want to try “The Expanse.” A sweeping sci-fi tale of the conflict between Earth and the people raised in our solar system’s asteroid belt, the series is a deeply engrossing mix of politics, fighting, and personal stories.

Add in spaceships instead of dragons, and you’ve got enough to keep the audience’s attention through the show’s entire six season run.

Saved by Amazon after it was canceled a few seasons ago, “The Expanse” also offers something most shows don’t get the chance to. The creators have said the end of season six should be considered the show’s finale, which means you’ll get a completed story as a reward for time spent watching. Even better, it’s actually a satisfying ending that still leaves room for more stories to be told.

Ted Lasso (Apple TV+)

Though “Ted Lasso” isn’t as long as the other series on this list, you’ll wish it was. Even if you have no interest in soccer, the Emmy-winning show almost immediately draws you in with a mix of sweetness, humor, found family dynamics, and a genuine exploration of how messy and complicated it can be to care about people. And even if you don’t

understand the soccer bits, don’t worry – even after two seasons, Ted still doesn’t really understand them, either.

The first season is lighter in tone overall, though there are still some stressful bits. (Anthony Head is at his ruthless best as the show’s main villain.)

The second season is considerably more stressful, enough that the creative team refers to it as the show’s “The Empire Strikes Back,” but there’s still plenty to love. The Christmas episode is a particular delight, and will make you feel festive no matter what time of year you watch it.

Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.

January 28, 2022 | Page 15

Applications now open for big game hunt permits

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

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ig game hunts are very popular in Utah, and even though the hunts themselves are months from now, applications to enter the drawing for big game permits are now being accepted. That application period ends at 11 p.m. on March 3, so you have about six weeks to get your name in the drawing.

Big game hunts in Utah are held for bighorn sheep, bison, elk, moose, mountain goats, mule deer and pronghorn. Results of the drawings will be posted no later than May 31 on the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website (utah-hunt.com is the link to the drawing results). Those who apply can also check by calling 1-800-2210659 if they are not notified by mail that their name has been drawn.

That said, there are a few exceptions.

Permits for the state’s general-season bull elk hunts won’t be available until July.

Permits for the general-season archery bull elk hunt go on sale July 12, the any-bull elk permits go on sale July 14, and the spike

bull elk permits go on sale July 26.

Join the Dedicated Hunter program In addition to applying for the hunts, if you’d like a chance to hunt all three general-season deer hunts, you should consider applying for Utah’s Dedicated Hunter program. You can learn more about the program, and how to join it at wildlife. utah.gov.

Utah Hunt Planner

Should you be interested in trying a new area to hunt in this coming season, the Utah Hunt Planner is an interactive, online map with information from DWR biologists. It’s accessible at dwrapps.utah. gov. The planner provides in-depth, hunter-focused information about all of Utah’s hunts. Use it when you’re researching hunts you want to apply for or use it after you draw a permit for a particular hunt.

You can learn the best spots to find animals, see what the terrain is like, identify blocks of public land in the unit and locate the primary access points.

If you aren’t planning to hunt in 2022, you can earn a preference point that increases your chances to get permits in

MULE BUCK DEER ARE among the big game hunters can pursue later this year if they have permits from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources.

Photo by Jim Shuler, DWR

future years. Apply online as you would for a permit for this year, and the deadline for preference points is 11 p.m. on March 17.

T Are you receiving our Davis Journal?

Since March, communities in south Davis County have been receiving our free monthly publication, the City Journal. There are four different City Journal papers, each produced separately and sent to every home in North Salt Lake-Woods Cross, Bountiful-West Bountiful, Centerville-Farmington, and Kaysville-Ft. Heights. These papers include stories specific to their respective communities.

Did you know we also publish a weekly subscription newspaper called the Davis Journal? This paper features timely stories on city and county governments, the Davis School District, high school sports, feature and business stories, a TV listing, movie reviews,

Page 16 | January 28, 2022

cartoons and much more. It is available to paid subscribers for a cost of $52 a year, or $1 per week. The Davis Journal continues the county’s legacy of having a weekly newspaper specifically about south Davis County. If you’re not getting our Davis Journal, you’re missing out.

It’s easy to subscribe to our Davis Journal. You can do so by going to subscribe.davisjournal.net, or by mailing your name, address, and phone number, along with your check for $52, made payable to Newspaper Management Company, to our office at 837 South 500 West #201, Bountiful, UT 84010. Sign up today for the Davis Journal and keep local news coming to your home every Friday! l

You must have a hunting license or a combination license to apply for the preference point. l

The Mask Mandate – Where do you stand?

his week’s Davis Journal poll wants you to weigh in on the state legislature’s decision last week to eliminate mask mandates. Do you favor or oppose it? Vote now in our new weekly feature by going to our website, davisjournal. com. We’ll publish the results of our poll in next week’s issue.

The past two weeks we’ve asked readers about their priorities for the legislature this session. Our cumulative vote totals made these five top issues most important: 45% of voters listed Saving the Great Salt Lake as more important, followed by education reform and/or change (23%), COVID and the state’s change (19%), and dealing with the state’s homeless (12%). The remaining 1 percent of votes were cast on a number of other issues.

You can cast your vote in this poll visiting our website, davisjournal.

Scan here to go to the poll com, and then going to the Davis Journal poll on the right hand side of the home page. Share your opinions with us and then see how they rank with other readers’ votes. We want to interact with you, so make the Davis Journal poll a regular part of your online reading! l

Davis Journal

SPORTS

HAND AND FOOT DEFENSE: WOODS CROSS’ JAXON SMITH (3) looks for a passing lane through the extremity defense of Bountiful’s Zac Eyring (10).

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Woods Cross boys basketball near the top; Davis still rolling

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

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he Woods Cross boys basketball team had an up-and-down non-region portion of the schedule. But the Wildcats got off to the start they wanted in league play.

The Wildcats won both of their games last week – the first two Region 5 games of the season for the team.

Woods Cross enters this week with a 9-5 overall record and just half a game back of Bonneville (3-0) in the region standings.

The pair of wins last week made it four in a row for the Wildcats.

Woods Cross took care of crosstown rival Bountiful at home on Jan.

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19 by the count of 66-52. The Wildcats got off to a good start, leading 14-8 after one quarter. After being up 27-20 at halftime, Woods Cross went on a decisive 17-10 run in the third quarter to break the game up. As the fourth quarter began, the Wildcats were on top 44-30.

Woods Cross made 14 of its 15 free throws, while Bountiful made just three all night. Mason Bendinger was the game-high scorer with 24 points.

He added six rebounds as well. Charlie Spencer chipped in 11 points, while Nic Hogan had 10 points. Jaxon Smith paced the team in assists with five.

Two nights later, again at home, Woods Cross posted a nearly identical winning score, this time over Northridge 65-52. But this contest was

WOODS CROSS’ NIC HOGAN (34) redirects the basketball from the hand of Bountiful’s Sam Stevenson (4). The Wildcats’ quick defense and steady offense de-feathered the Redhawks 66 - 52. close throughout, as Woods Cross was clinging to a 46-43 lead heading into the final six minutes. A 19-9 fourth quarter made the difference in the win for Woods Cross. Bendinger had a monster night, tallying 26 points and 14 rebounds. Smith had eight points, seven assists and four rebounds.

This week, the Wildcats played at Viewmont on Wednesday and then host Bonneville on Friday.

Davis

No one has been able to stop the

Darts this season. Davis’ undefeated season continues, as the team moved to 5-0 in league play and 16-0 overall with a dominant 68-26 blowout victory over Clearfield on Jan. 21.

This one was over in a hurry, as the Darts jumped to an eye-popping 28-2 lead after one quarter. After a 14-5 second quarter, Davis was on top by a football-like 42-7 score at the break. The Darts coasted the rest of the way for their 11th double-digit win of Please see BASKETBALL: pg. 18

January 28, 2022 | Page 17

Farmington, Viewmont win region drill titles

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

Region 1

Farmington High won the Region 1 title Jan. 21 at Roy High School. The Nixelles placed first in Military, first in Dance and second in Show.

Farmington is coached by Marci Hartvigsen, Shalice Larsen and Sue Bagley with Evi Hartvigsen serving as the team’s president this year.

The Davis High D’Ettes came in second overall with a first-place finish in Show.

“My team went out for every routine confident and strong,” said D’Ettes head coach Kira Mortensen. “I’ve never seen them perform so fearlessly and so fiercely. They really united as a team and we are so incredibly proud of our results.”

Region 5

For the first time in 25 years, the Viewmont High Vykelles drill team has brought home a region title. They won the Region 5 championship Jan. 21 at Bountiful High School, sweeping all the categories in Military, Dance and Show.

“Although it was this year’s team that earned the trophy, this win was also for all the coaches and drill team members that have come through this incredible program, especially over the past 10 years,” said Vykelles head coach Kayla Bradshaw. “Not only that, but I feel like year after year the Vykelles have proven themselves to be worthy of that region title, yet somehow, things just never aligned for us. This year was our year! We earned that trophy. We worked hard for that trophy. We showed up for that trophy. We deserved that trophy.”

Bountiful High’s Mandonelles came in second in Dance and Show while also placing third in Military. The Woods BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 17

the season.

Colby Sims had 17 points to lead all scorers, while Sawyer Cottrell had 13 points and six rebounds. Rex Sunderland contributed 12 points. In all, nine Davis players got on the board.

Davis played at Fremont on Tues-

Page 18 | January 28, 2022

Cross Chatelles finished third in Show.

Bradshaw said that she gathered her Vykelles team before their last performance at region to let them know that she was proud of them regardless of the results. “The journey that we went through to get to this point is what really matters,” she said. “The countless hours of hard work, the tears, the injuries, the setbacks, the exhaustion, the doubt, the fear, the pressure, the fight, all of it.

That’s what drill is all about.”

Those on the Vykelles 2021-22 team are officers – President Emily Walk, Vice President Raisa Izatt, Secretary Tessa Bloomfield, Head Dance Captain Janey Hadley, Senior Dance Captains Jada Bell and Kenzi McDaniels, Junior Dance Captain Breezy Hayman, Costume Manager Olivia Preston, Hair and Make Up officer Olivia Smith, Historian Alex Dickerson, Service officer Katelyn Calobeer and Fundraising officer Cacy Tovey – along with Meg Brown, Avery Cook, Myah Coombs, Savanna Cutler, Addie Fenton, Sierra Funk, Alexandra Gee, Aliza Hammond, Kayli Hilton, Isabel Jorgensen, Macey Kohutek, Macey Kurtz, Katelyn Lindsey, Emily Nielsen, Sarah Pitt, Tessa Pitt, Sophia Preston, Belle Russon, Lauren Salimbene, Ashlyn Thompson, Eliza Ward and Hailey Williams.

Bradshaw, who was assisted on the coaching staff by Bailee Hadlock, credited the Vykelles’ families, friends, parents, alumni, student body and administrators for showing up to support the team at region. “Our crowd was unbelievable and we couldn’t have done it without them,” Bradshaw said. “We set goals at the beginning of the year. We knew we were all going to have to put in the work and I can promise you this – we have. And even though we didn’t need a trophy to tell us that, it sure does make it that much sweeter.” l

day, after our press deadline. Next up is a visit from Layton on Friday.

Farmington

A 1-1 record last week for the Phoenix leaves them with a 3-2 mark in Region 1 and 8-7 overall. Farmington defeated Weber 82-68 on Jan. 21 three days after falling at Syracuse 68-54.

THE FARMINGTON HIGH NIXELLES won the Region 1 drill title at Roy High School Jan. 21.

Photo courtesy Marci Hartvigsen

THE VIEWMONT HIGH VYKELLES won the Region 5 drill title at Bountiful High Jan. 21.

Photo courtesy Kayla Bradshaw In the loss, Farmington was on the wrong end of a 22-10 second quarter, which went a long way toward helping Syracuse in getting the win. In defeat, Collin Chandler had 26 points, four rebounds and three steals. Paul Beattie had nine points and 10 rebounds.

Bouncing back against Weber, the Phoenix exploded for 48 points in the first half while building a 15-point

lead. Farmington was ahead 66-41 going into the fourth quarter before Weber had a late flurry of points to make the final result closer. Chandler had a game-high 29 points, but Beattie lit up the stat sheet too with 27 points.

After hosting Clearfield on Tuesday, the Phoenix play at Fremont on Friday. l

Davis Journal

4th-ranked Davis, 5th-ranked Bountiful remain undefeated in region play

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

D

avis, ranked No. 4 in 6A girls basketball, won its fifth Region 1 matchup while fifth-ranked Bountiful in the 5A ranks is now 2-0 in Region 5.

Davis

Davis defeated Clearfield 61-31 Jan. 21. The Darts gave up just two points in the opening frame and seven points by halftime – while scoring 37 points to put the game away early.

The teams both scored 24 points in the second half.

Kendra Kitchen scored 19 points to lead Davis with Kylee Mabry adding 15 and Taylor Leavitt 11.

The Darts are now 5-0 in Region 1 and 13-1 overall.

Farmington

Farmington lost to Syracuse 57-46 Jan. 18. The Phoenix got off to a slow start, going down seven by the end of the first quarter. The rest of the way they played fairly even with the Titans, but couldn’t overcome the early deficit in the 11-point loss. Talin Stimpson was Farmington’s leading scorer with 17 points.

“We had a cold night shooting,” said head coach Van Price.

Against Weber Jan. 21, the Phoenix won 35-19. Farmington was down early before going up 18-13 at the break. A 17-point second half – to the Warriors’ six points – widened the winning margin.

“We played great defense and really rebounded well,” Price said.

“No Weber player scored more than five points.”

Stimpson again led the team in scoring, this time with 10 points while Vic Clinger scored eight points off the bench. Courtney Christiansen was big on the boards with 13 rebounds.

The Phoenix are now 2-3 in Region 1 play and 7-7 on the year.

Bountiful

Bountiful defeated Woods Cross 44-23 Jan. 18. The Redhawks went up 14-3 in the first quarter and had a 15-point lead going into half. Bountiful extended the margin in the second half,

DavisJ ournal.com

scoring 22 points to the Wildcats 16.

Taylor Harvey and Claire Cook led the way with 15 and 12 points, respectively.

Against Box Elder Jan. 21, Bountiful won 57-49 by getting off to a strong start, scoring 20 points in the first quarter and holding a three-point lead at halftime. The Redhawks added 27 points in the second half in the win.

Harvey’s 21 points topped Bountiful with Riley Johnson also in double figures with 11 points along with Lizzy McConkie with 10.

The Redhawks improved to 9-3 overall and have a 2-0 Region 5 mark.

Viewmont

Viewmont defeated Northridge 39-36 Jan. 18. The Vikings held a 2617 edge at the break, but scored just 13 points in the second half, narrowly edging out the Knights.

“It was a hard-fought defensive battle,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth.

Emma Mulitalo and Kristina Gunnell both scored nine points to lead Viewmont in the win.

Against Bonneville Jan. 21, Viewmont won 47-35. After being down early, the Vikings battled back in the second half to score 28 points – while holding the Lakers to just 13 – in the win.

“We played great defense,” Farnsworth said. “It was a crazy effort by everyone.”

Mulitalo poured in 20 points with Grace MacKay adding 17.

Viewmont began Region 5 play 2-0 and is now 5-10 so far this season.

FARMINGTON’S DELANEY BAKER (41) looks for the “bucket" around Syracuse’s Gracie Sorenson (45). The tough “D” paid off for the Titans winning 57 - 46.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross lost by 21 points to Bountiful Jan. 18. The Wildcats put up just seven points in the first half and in the second, they managed 16, but couldn’t close the gap in the big loss.

“It was a tough night for us,” said head coach David Simon. “There were some things that we executed really well and others we did not. “We struggled to score most of the night and much of that credit goes to their defense and how they were playing us.

We just didn’t respond real well. Now we have a much better idea of what we are up against moving forward in

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle region play.”

Sofia Mokofisi scored 11 points to lead Woods Cross.

Against Northridge Jan. 21, the Wildcats won 36-22. Woods Cross got off to a strong start early, going up 17 to 8 after the first quarter. The game was fairly even the rest of the way to give the Wildcats its first region win.

“We executed really well on the defensive end of the floor,” Simon said. “We had a game plan and the girls did a really good job at follow-

ing through with the plan. We did just enough offensively to win the game.

I was really proud of the girls and the effort they gave to get the win. I think we need to be better offensively to continue to improve and win games,” Simon said.

Georgia Hatton led the team in scoring with 11 points.

Woods Cross is now 9-4 overall and 1-1 in Region 5.l

January 28, 2022 | Page 19

Registration continuing for Centerville Rec Baseball

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Registration continues through Feb. 21 for recreation baseball leagues in Centerville.

There are divisions for youth from Pre-K (3-4 years old) and up. Each player will receive a T-shirt and hat for their respective teams. Divisions and dates of play are as follows: • Pre K (3-4 years old) and Rookie (T-Ball), $40 Wednesday and Friday • Kindergarten-Colt (Machine pitch), $40 Wednesday and Friday • 1st-2nd grade–Pinto (Machine pitch), $40 Tuesday and Thursday • 3rd-4th grade–Mustang (Live pitch), $75 Tuesday and Thursday • SELECT 3rd and 4th grade, $315, play days to be determined • 5th-6th grade–Bronco (Live pitch), $75 Wednesday and Friday

• SELECT 5th and 6th grade, $315, play days to be determined • 7th-9th grade–Pony, $95 (additional $5 for non residents) Tryouts will be at Centerville’s Community Park as follows: • Mustang league–Friday, March 25 at 4 p.m.

• Bronco league–Friday, March 25 at 5:30 p.m.

• Pony league–Friday, March 25 at 7 p.m.

• SELECT team tryouts to be announced Games will begin the week of April 11, weather permitting. Practices will begin on April 4.

Centerville Parks and Rec has a new software called CivicRec. Those who wish to use it must create a new account to register your child or children for activities that the city will provide in the future. Go to https:// www.centervilleutah.gov/326/Centerville-Recreation-Baseball. l

PET OF THE WEEK Playful puppy

Jr. Real Soccer signups in Kaysville

K

aysville Parks and Recreation has partnered with Real Salt Lake to offer Jr. Real Soccer this spring.

The league matches will be played on Saturdays for six weeks starting April 2.

Games will be played in parks throughout Kaysville. Cost is $45-75 depending on age, with a $10 additional fee for those registering after Feb. 17.

Fees include a reversible Real SL jersey with number and coordinating

socks, a Real Monarch ticket voucher good for any game, an appearance of the Mascot or a Real player if approved by the league during COVID protocols, a pre-game pro clinic by the RSL Training Academy, on-field stadium experiences and an additional option to purchase a Real SL game ticket.

Registration information is available at https://www.kaysville.gov/283/ Recreation. l

Athletes of the Week Davis Journal is once again 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. Games were severely affected the past week by COVID-19 illnesses among some teams.

Our Male Athlete of the week is Mason Bendinger, Woods Cross basketball, who scored a total of 50 points in two Wildcat wins last week.

Other MALE NOMINEES were: Paul Beattie, Farmington basketball, with 37 points in a pair of games.

Colby Sims, Davis basketball, with 17 points in a win over Clearfield.

Zach Robison, Viewmont basketball, who netted 48 points for the Vikings in two losses last week.

Carson Smith, Bountiful basketball, with 14 points in a win over Herriman.

Mason Drexler, Farmington swimming, who helped the Phoenix to a second-place finish in a meet last week with his two second-place finishes.

Our Female Athlete of the week is actually the relay team for Bountiful swimming – Madelyn Fenwick, Sadie Duke, Jaelyn Miller and Loni Tippetts. They teamed to win the 200 medley, 200 free and 400 free relay events for the Redhawks!

Meet the one-eyed wonder, Broly. He is a 7-month-old German Shepherd mix looking for his furever home. His foster said “Broly’s personality is adorable, lovable, and infectious. He is such a happy playful puppy and is happy with play and cuddles over and over again. He plays with toys and can keep himself

Page 20 | January 28, 2022

entertained, but the return side of fetch is still in the works. ” Interested in meeting him? Stop by the shelter Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and we would be happy to bring him out for you.

1422 E 600 N FRUIT HEIGHTS UT 84037 | 801-444-2200

Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Kendra Kitchen, Davis basketball, with a 19-point effort for the Darts.

Taylor Harvey, Bountiful basketball, with 37 points in wins over Woods Cross and Box Elder.

Emma Mulitalo, Viewmont basketball, who scored 29 points in wins over Northridge and Bonneville.

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES!

Davis Journal

Bountiful girls place first in swim meet

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

B

ountiful High’s girls swimming team came in first in a meet with six other teams on Jan. 21, leading the program to a second-place overall finish at the South Davis Recreation Center.

“To go second overall with combined scores was great for us,” said BHS head coach Alexa Olson. “This was one of our best meets all year.”

The Farmington boys finished second against Syracuse, Lehi, Woods Cross, Bonneville, Clearfield and Bountiful.

“Our meet went very well,” said FHS head coach Stacy Edholm. “We still have quite a few kids out – a couple with COVID and a handful with colds. Even though our numbers are still lower, our team managed to earn over 30 best times and three new school records.”

Bountiful

Three relay teams – of the same lineup of Madelynn Fenwick, Sadie Duke, Jaelyn Miller and Loni Tippetts – finished first for the Redhawks in the 200 medley, 200 free and 400 free relay events.

Tippetts swam a personal best in the 100 freestyle to take second in the 100 free and then bested that mark in her relay leg. A third-place finish by Duke in the 100 butterfly rounded out the top placements for Bountiful.

Tyler Orme won the 100 fly for the fourth-place boys team while Andy Duke proved to be the fastest freshman in 5A in the 100 breast with a 1:02 swim, finishing in second. Other top-three showings for the Redhawks were Liam Glissmeyer (second, 500 free), Tyler Gunn (second, 100 free), Spencer Monson (third, 500 free; third, 200 free) and the 400 free relay squad of Erik Landheim, Monson, Orme and Gunn (third).

“I was extremely pleased with my team this weekend,” Olson said. “A lot of hard work has been given by them and I love to see them go best times or swim smarter in the water.”

Olson also noted “outstanding swims” by Zane and Syverson and Samual Wang in the 100 free, who

DavisJ ournal.com

dropped multiple seconds off their times in “incredible swims,” along with Emily Subandio – who PRed in the 50 and 100 free events.

“Also, a shout out to my kids who stepped up to do the 200 free, 200 IM and the 500 free,” Olson said. “Our team has traditionally not competed very well in those, but now we have a great group of strong kids who can get up and race in those events.”

Olson additionally credited her coaching staff Sonya Bishop, Chad Reimchussel and Emily Su’a. “They’re phenomenal humans and even better coaches and friends,” Olson said.

“With those three coaches we are able to really connect with these kids.”

Farmington

Farmington’s second place boys team was led by Mason Draxler, who took second in the 200 Individual Medley and 50 free. He also swam a leg on the 200 free relay squad of Joseph Schraedel, John Lyman and Jack Cresap which tied for second, breaking a school record.

“That was the most insane point of the meet when Mason caught up to and almost passed the Woods Cross swimmer in the final leg of the 200 free relay,” said head coach Stacy Edholm.

The same lineup of Schraedel, Lyman, Cresap and Draxler finished third in the 200 free relay race, also setting a new Farmington record.

John Lyman took fourth in the 100 free, Hayden Wangemann was fourth in the 100 breaststroke and Schraedel had personal bests in the 200 and 50 free events, taking fifth in both races.

For the fifth-place girls squad, Lina Dunn took second in the 50 free and 100 back while swimming a leg on the third-place 400 free relay team which also included Haidyn Stroud, Emma Garff and Katelyn Quist. Teal Edholm finished third in the 100 back while Stroud got third in the 200 IM and fourth in the 100 fly.

“We have ramped up the intensity of our workouts the past week, and many of our kids are returning to competition after suffering COVID, so I really wasn’t expecting the swimmers to perform as well as they did,” coach Edohlm said.

Woods Cross

The Woods Cross girls team

THE BOUNTIFUL HIGH SWIMMING TEAM members pose during warmups prior to a meet with six other schools Jan. 21.

The girls finished first while the boys came in fourth.

Photo courtesy Alexa Olson

finished third at the meet behind a win

by Elle Hall in the 100 back and a second-place finish in the 200 free, where she set a personal best. She also led off the third-place 200 medley relay team of Alanna Holzer, Grace Gilbert and Haley Neuenschwander.

The boys team came in fifth with second-place finishes with the 200 medley relay – which included Abel Chomjak, Justin Chamberlain, Isaac Chomjak and Lee Hunter – and the 200 free relay lineup of Abel Chomjak, Dylan Suarez, Mark Glissmeyer and Hunter. Hunter also came in third in the 50 free and Isaac Chomjak was third in the 100 free, setting a personal best.

WXHS assistant coach Jamie

Holzer noted “great swims” by Abel Chomjak (200 IM), Alanna Holzer (100 back, 200 free), Miller Campbell (200 IM, 100 fly) and Badger Norman, who came back from injury, in the 500 free to set a personal best.

Personal bests were also set by Ethan Baxter (50 free), Avery Boynton (50 free), Justin Chamberlain (50 free), Isaac Chomjak (100 breast), Sabrina DiBello (50 free), Kate Francis (100 free), Diego Gutierrez (50 free), Will Hunter (50 free), Kendra Lubeck (100 free), Austin Mallory (50 free), Erin McBride (100 free), Emily Nelson (100 free), Moose Norman (200 free, 100 breast), Evan Spencer (50 free) and Tomas Suarez (100 free). l

January 28, 2022 | Page 21

Page 22 | January 28, 2022

Davis Journal

O B I T U A RY Dennis Edd Bradshaw

WE ARE COMMUNITY…

WE ARE DAVIS COUNTY

1938 – 2022

Our beloved Dad, grandpa, great-grandpa, Dennis Edd Bradshaw, passed away Jan. 19, 2022, in his home surrounded by his loving family.

Dennis was born Jan. 14, 1938, to Carl Raymond Bradshaw and Selma Elsie White Bradshaw in St. Anthony, Idaho. He grew up in Rexburg, Idaho and attended South Fremont High School in St. Anthony, Idaho. On June 20, 1958 he married the love of his life, Belva Pulley. He served in the Army National Guard where he was honorably discharged in 1962. They spent several years living in Idaho before making their home in Bountiful, Utah, in 1968.

He loved working and spent several years working at Husky Oil and eventually retired from LW Miller Truck and Trailer in 2014. He enjoyed spending time with family, boating and motorcycling. He enjoyed traveling and exploring, having some fun experiences with a dear friend Michelle.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Belva Bradshaw, his granddaughter Makele Vosburg, his brother Carl Jr Bradshaw, baby brother Rayond Bradshaw, both of his parents and several lifelong friends. He is survived by his brother Keith (Linda) Bradshaw of Connecticut, sister Tammy (John) Prizio of California, his loving sons, Kirk Bradshaw of Bountiful, Mike (Cindy) Bradshaw of Layton; grandchildren, Ryan Bradshaw, Britta-

“We have a reputation of Excellence and Service.”

• Complete Funeral Services • Cremation Services

ny Bradshaw, Trever (Sam) Bradshaw, Scott (Stephanie) Bradshaw, Megan (Lance) Unwin and seven great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 29, 2022, at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful, with a viewing on Friday, Jan. 28, 2022 from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday morning from 9-9:45 a.m. prior to services.

Interment will be at the Bountiful City Cemetery.

Services will be live streamed on the Russon Brothers Mortuary Facebook page and on Dennis’ obituary page at www.russonmortuary.com.

Streaming will begin 10-15 minutes to the start of funeral services.

Let us tell the world!

Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday?

Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one?

How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours?

The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com.

This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world.

Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m.

Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!

DavisJ ournal.com

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FARMINGTON 1941 N Main St 801-447-8247

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Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman 2010 SOUTH MAIN • BOUNTIFUL

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January 28, 2022 | Page 23

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.

of Minor 3F, Dealing Harmful Material 3F

Jan. 21

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies

Samuel T. Evans, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Jan. 18

Melissa S. Irish, Retail Theft 3F

Dayna L. Heiner, Obstructing Justice 3F, Poss C/S w/int 3F Susan Hoggan, Communications Fraud 2F Matthew J. Michelsen, DUI w/2 or more convictions within 10 years 3F Gaspar I. Valdez, Poss C/S w/int 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Jan. 19 Ferrin L. Erickson, Fail to register Sex offend 3F Renae M. Garcia, Retail Theft 3F Jacob B. Kruger, Child Abuse 2F

Scott T. Morris, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Vainiaku M. Naa, Making False Statement 3F Matthew S. Rockhill, Theft by Rec Stolen Property 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Jan. 22 John R. Malaska, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Joshua J. Vanderstappen, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Jan. 23

Jan. 20

Aaron R. Hiebert, Theft firearm or oper vehicle 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Tyler R. Angelos, Forgery 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F

Jayden C. Provost, Poss Dang Weapon 2F, 7 misdemeanors

Connor W. Clayton, Dist C/S 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Christopher W. Rau, Arrest on Warrant 1F, Agg Sex Abuse of Child 1F, Sex Abuse of Child 2F

Jolinda G. Hachmeister, Retail Theft 2F Nathan M. Johnston, Agg Asault 3F, 1 misdemeanor Michael A. Morrison, Retail Theft 2F Douglas R. Sanders, Poss Dang Weapon 2F, Agg Assault DV 3F, 1 misdemeanor Joshua Wessendorf, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure a minor by Internet 2F, Sex Exploit

Margaret Ruth Sutton Nelson May 31, 1931 - Jan 17, 2022

Margaret was born in Idaho falls in 1931 to Thomas and Jennie Sutton. She married the love of her life, Dallas Nelson, in 1954 where they then were sealed for time and all eternity in the Salt Lake Temple. They had three children – Jena lee, Joni, and Alan.

Margaret’s life was full of service. She was a teacher for many years at South Davis Junior High and volunteered at Lakeview hospital for many years. She served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at the Joseph Smith building for many years. She actually extended her mission twice because she loved it so so much. If you knew Margaret she would go out of her way to serve those around her.

She was known as the lollipop lady.

Every Sunday she made sure she had a whole bunch of dum-dum suckers and all of the kids would come to her to say hello and she would give them a sucker.

She loved to be involved in the kids’ lives in any way possible. One of her greatest

passions was cooking. She loved to invite others over or cook for others in need.

She was a fantastic lady that will be missed. God be with you until we meet again.

Funeral services were held Monday, Jan. 24, 2022. Interment – Lakeview Cemetery.

Jan. 24 Nathan A. Beal, Arson 3F Michael D. Meservy, Dist C/S 2F Daniel L. Richard, Theft 3F Marina J. Schiers, Dist C/S 2F, Poss C/S w/ intent 3F

OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Page 24 | January 28, 2022

O B I T U A RY

The Davis Journal is hiring writers!

We’re looking for dedicated and experienced writers/journalists to cover news in Davis County for our monthly City Journals community newspapers.

Our four community papers cover hyper-local stories, specific to eight cities in Davis County.

Writers are asked to submit four stories each month, covering all aspects of the beat they are assigned (government, local life, education or sports).

As a community writer, you will become embedded in the area to provide news, features and profiles, and you’ll be a member of our award-winning journalistic staff. Writers will be independent contractors, must be self-motivated and able to meet deadlines. We’ll provide training to get you up and running as part of our staff.

If you have journalism experience, we invite you to join the City Journals team of community writers! Send a resume, cover letter and writing samples to peri.k@davisjournal.com. We’ll be back in touch with those who qualify. Come join the team!

Davis Journal

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

son with little explanation for his character’s absence. It was months before Arcand announced that he was officially exiting the show.

He did so via an Instagram post that said simply, “Moving On. Moving Forward.

By Adam Thomlison Don’t Look Back ... #clintonskye must say TV Media bye.”

He announced his return to “Heartland” in similar fashion — via cryptic Instagram Q: On “FBI: Most Wanted,” what posts. He began sharing photos of himhappened to Jesse’s brother-in-law self on the “Heartland” set, without comwho lived and worked with him? ment. That left fans to just speculate A: One devoted fan base’s loss is about the comments until the show preanother’s gain. Nathaniel Arcand, who miered on Canada’s CBC network last played Clinton Skye on the first two sea- October and his return was confirmed. sons of “FBI: Most Wanted,” has returned Unfortunately for fans south of the borto his other well-known role: Scott der, the 15th season isn’t yet available in Cardinal on “Heartland.” the U.S. Arcand disappeared from “FBI: Most For a while now, the UPtv cable channel Wanted” partway through its second sea- and UP Faith and Family streaming ser632576 029,(6 1(:6 FEBRUARY 4, 2022 30

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vice have been airing “Heartland” after CBC premieres it. There’s no announcement yet on when those channels will air Season 15.

(2016’s “Norman” and 2017’s “The Dinner”). He also starred in the Starz miniseries “MotherFatherSon,” released in 2019.

All that is to say he’s still doing movies, but he’s not too concerned with blockQ: I haven’t seen Richard Gere in a busters. while. Has he stopped making movHe also has his humanitarian work to ies? keep him busy — Gere has long been A: He hasn’t stopped, but he’s definitely known as a philanthropist — and he in the choosy period of his career. seems to be getting ever more absorbed Richard Gere (“Pretty Woman,” 1990), in that. an icon of ‘80s and ‘90s Hollywood glamHe’s been vocal about the plight of our, has only had four screen roles in the African refugees trying to reach Europe past five years, and none of them was by boat, but he recently seems to have particularly splashy. gotten sick of using just his voice.

His biggest recent turn was as a doctor treating three men who believe Have a question? Email us at they’re Jesus in the oddball 2017 indie questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include film “Three Christs.” The others were your name and town. Personal replies will another couple of independent dramas not be provided.

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

Close Enough WGN 8:30 p.m.

Jackson) to enter a jingle contest to boost his confidence. Meanwhile, Carter (Julian Gant) doesn’t know how to react when Randi (Kyla Pratt) puts nail polish on his son.

A couple in their early 30s adjusts to life in a duplex with their young daughter and divorced friends in this new episode. Full Frontal With Samantha Bee While Candice is involved in an illegal hot- WGN 8 p.m.

“The Daily Show” alumna Samantha sauce racket, Emily struggles to get rid of Bee hosts this news parody and satire their over-stayed houseguests. series, well-known for its diverse team Promised Land of writers. Bee fueled the laughs for (4) KTVX 9 p.m. viewers during the pandemic and the Cecilia Suárez and John Ortiz lead the election last season, while keeping a cast of this new multi-generational drama stressed audience up-to-date. series about a Latinx family vying for power and the family business in Friday California. This second episode shows Shark Tank more of the family members’ motives as (4) KTVX 7 p.m. the drama unfolds.

Kevin O’Leary, Daymond John, Robert

rently stand in the middle of their divisions as of writing, but they’ll both be hoping get ahead with this game.

Werewolves Within SHOW 7 p.m.

Josh Ruben directs this horror comedy based on the video game of the same name. When a snowstorm traps divided townspeople in the local inn, a postal worker and a forest ranger must try to keep the peace. Then werewolves attack. Sam Richardson stars.

Tombstone AMC 8 p.m.

A gang of unruly outlaws threatens a small, defenceless village in this edgy Western favorite, forcing Wyatt Earp (Kurt Russell) out of retirement to form a group of gunslingers good enough to Herjavec, Barbara Corcoran, Lori Greiner stop them. Val Kilmer and Michael Biehn Tuesday and Mark Cuban are some of the world’s also star.

Judge Steve Harvey most successful investors. This hit (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Sunday series gives everyday inventors and Now partway into its first season, budding businesspeople the opportuni- Euphoria comedian and TV personality Steve ty to work with them.

HBO 7 p.m.

Harvey gets serious about the law …

Emmy-winning actress Zendaya stars Horror Noire well, sort of. Dealing with everything from in another new episode of this hit A24 AMC 8 p.m. small claims to huge disputes, Harvey series.

Also starring Hunter Schafer and AMC presents Black excellence in horhears out plaintiffs and defendants Sydney Sweeney, the series follows ror throughout this brand-new six-epibefore deciding how to proceed. teenaged Rue (Zendaya) as she battles sode series, premiering tonight. Black American Auto with addiction, sexuality, trauma and voices come together on screen and (5) KSL 7 p.m. behind the scenes to create a new mes- love in an unspecified city.

Viewers get a behind-the-scenes look merizing and terrifying tale each week.

The Great North at a major (fictional) car company in (13) KSTU 7:30 p.m.

Tony Todd is among the stars.

Detroit in this hilarious new workplace Nick Offerman lends his voice to Beef Blue Bloods sitcom. In this new episode, the execuTobin, a father of four still struggling to (2) KUTV 9 p.m. tives realize a Payne vehicle may have a come to grips with his wife abandoning Danny (Donnie Wahlberg) consults a faulty part and debate if they should the family, in another episode of psychic the solve the murder of a issue a recall. this animated comedy. Even with young boy in this rebroadcast the world working against him, Wednesday Season 12 premiere.

Beef tries to keep his kids Meanwhile, Frank (Tom Selleck) The Conners close. is at odds with the mayor about (4) KTVX 8 p.m. how to deal with the aftermath The Equalizer Dan Conner (John Goodman) and his (2) KUTV 8 p.m. of a high-profile shooting. family deal with financial pressure, parQueen Latifah stars as enthood, aging and more in this workingSaturday the enigmatic Robyn class comedy based on the hit ‘90s sitMcCall in a rebroadcast com, “Roseanne.” Through it all, they stick Basketball (4) KTVX 6:30 p.m. from this hit reboot series. together and support one another with East meets west Well known for cleaning love and humor. when the New York up tricky situations and Batwoman Knicks tip off against protecting those in need, (30) KUWB 9 p.m. the Los Angeles Lakers McCall’s past remains a Ryan Wilder (Javicia Leslie) dons the tonight, live from the secret even to those mask and cowl to protect the people of Crypto.com Arena in closest to her. Chris Gotham City as Batwoman in this L.A. Both teams curNoth also stars.

Arrowverse series. In this new episode, Batwoman’s identity is at risk of being Monday exposed, and some of Gotham’s worst villains unite.

(5) KSL 9 p.m.

Thursday Call Me Kat

(13) KSTU 8 p.m.

In a new Season 2 episode, Kat (Mayim Bialik) pushes Max (Cheyenne

DavisJ ournal.com

Celebrating Betty White: America’s Golden Girl

Stars and friends of late comedy actress Betty White gather to celebrate her life and work in the new special “Celebrating Betty White: America’s Golden Girl,” airing Monday, Jan. 31, on NBC. From her role as Rose on “The Golden Girls” to her cameos in various comedy films until her death in 2021, White touched so many lives.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

Jennifer Lopez (“Maid in Manhattan,” 2002) returns to romance in her new movie, “Marry Me,” in which she plays music star Kat Valdez.

Scorned by a cheating boyfriend, Valdez makes a crazy decision.

Lopez’s own aspirations of fame came at a very young age, and she was not about to let her economically limited background stand in the way of her dreams. Now boasting a wildly successful film, TV and music career, there’s no doubt the star can relate to her newest character’s celebrity lifestyle.

Originally born in the Bronx, New York, she has always had a passion for performing, so it seemed like the only natural path for her to take. Her now-famous work ethic drove her from early on, and Lopez began her path to stardom through childhood dance lessons before expanding her budding career internationally.

By age 16, Lopez had made her film debut in “My Little Girl” (1986), playing a small role that sparked the start of what would be an extremely successful career. It wasn’t long before Lopez became one of the highest-paid Latina actresses in the world, and in the mid-’90s began appearing alongside some big names in the film industry — from Robin Williams (“Jack,” 1996) to Jack Nicholson (“Blood and Wine,” 1997) and beyond.

Lopez became a headliner herself when she was cast in the lead role of “Selena” in 1997. Her unforgettable performance as the Queen of Tejano music resonated with fans around the world and eventually led to many other box office hits, such as “The Wedding Planner” (2001), “Enough” (2002), “Monster-in-Law” (2005) and “What to Expect When You’re Expecting” (2012).

January 28, 2022 | Page 27

LEGALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids for construction of the “Lacey Way Waterline and Street Reconstruction - Project No. 21-015" will be received by North Salt Lake City at the North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 PM on Tuesday, February 8, 2022, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening.

The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for installing approximately 1,014 LF of 8-inch PVC waterline, 2,422 LF of 12-inch HDPE waterline, 315 LF of 10” HDPE waterline, 123 LF of 6-inch HDPE waterline, fittings, fire hydrants, service laterals, water meters and setters. Installation of waterline will require trench excavation in street, replacing asphalt, concrete, connecting adjacent waterlines, installation of new collars for water valves and manholes. Street reconstruction will require asphalt removal and installation of 2,900 tons of asphalt; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineering Department.

Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org beginning January 21, 2022. Questions may be directed to Gary Kobzeff at 801-335-8730 or gary.kobzeff@nslcity.org.

Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid price, drawn payable to the order of North Salt Lake City. Bid Security will be returned to each unsuccessful Bidder.

All Bids submitted shall be in conformance with the Instructions to Bidders, which are included in the Contract Documents; and shall be guaranteed by the Bidder for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of the Bid opening.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids presented or to waive any informality in a bid and to make award in the best interest of the City.

Date of First Publication: 1/21 Date of Second Publication: 1/28 Paul Ottoson, City Engineer City of North Salt Lake

J-01-115 INVITATION TO BID:

City of North Salt Lake 10 E Center St. North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 Sealed bids for construction of the “Eaglewood Drive Reconstruction - Project No. 21-016" will be received by the City of North Salt Lake at the City of North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:30 PM on Tuesday, February 8th, 2022, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. Accommodations will be made for COVID-19 social distancing and/or remote attendance of the bid opening.

The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for the construction of the above described project as included in the Contract Documents; consisting of the following items of work: removal of approximately 16,650 SY of existing asphalt, installation of new culinary PRV vault (provided by City), installation of

Page 28 | January 28, 2022

515 LF of new storm drain, excavation of existing road, remove and replace approximately 300 LF of curb & gutter, installation of new asphalt, replacement of monuments, and installation of new collars for all water valves and manholes; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineering Department.

Contract Documents and drawings may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Questions may be directed to Karyn Baxter, P.E., at (801) 335-8722 or karynb@nslcity.org.

Date of First Publication: 1/21 Date of Second Publication: 1/28

J-01-116

NOTICE TO DESIGNERS Bountiful City Corporation is requesting proposals for the following: Design Services for Construction of a New Skate Park at Washington Park Bountiful, Utah The Washington Park site is located at approximately 400 West 740 South in Bountiful, Utah. The site was most recently used by the Davis School District as an elementary school. Purchase of the site was authorized by the passage of General Obligation Bond by Bountiful residents in the fall of 2020. The project will incorporate the 10 acre elementary school site and the existing City-owned property to create a new multi-use facilitywhich includes fields, pickleball courts, playground, restroomand pavilions. Central to the development of the project is a new skate park for use by the community.

The design concept of the skate park is intended to include amenities that are appropriate for awide range of userswith varying abilities. Anticipated user groups include thosewho prefer skateboards, scooters and roller blades. City Leadership has taskedmembers of City staff andMGB+A (the City’s Landscape Architect for the park) to develop a facility of approximately 12,000 square feet with a budget of $660,000. The facility should include innovative streetscape and bowl features,with the capacity to accommodate future expansion of the skate park.

This Request for Proposal seeks to identify qualified designers and consultants who can demonstrate their ability to navigate the complex tasks of meeting with users groups, city staff and elected officials and translate the desires of these groups to a successful project. The successful candidate will have extensive familiarity with skate park design, specification preparation, construction management and fiscal responsibility. Candidates should also demonstrate experience with obtaining outside funding through grants and donations The Request for Proposals (RFP) documents, including the selection requirements and selection schedule will be available for download from the SciQuest.com website, or by email from the Bountiful Engineering Department beginning on Friday, January 28, 2022.

For questions regarding this project, please contact Lloyd Cheney of the Bountiful City Engineering Department at (801) 298-6125, or via email at lloyd@bountiful.gov.

Proposals, including a fee proposal, project approach, references and statements of qualifications must be received by 5:00 p.m. onMonday, February 14, 2022. Proposals may be emailed,mailed or delivered to: Bountiful City Engineering Department 795 S Main Street Bountiful, Utah 84010 Bountiful Citywill enter into a single agreement with the successful Applicant. Bountiful City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or to waive any formality or technicality in any proposal in the best interest of the City.

Publication Dates: First Publication: January. 28, 2022 Second Publication: February. 4, 2022 Lloyd N. Cheney, P.E. City Engineer J-01-117

Davis Journal

LEGALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 S. Main Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, at 795 South Main St., Bountiful,Utah for: Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 REPLACEMENT AND NEW CONSTRUCTION OF 2022 WATER LINE PROJECTS SIDEWALK, CURB & GUTTER AND STORM DRAIN FACILITIES Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, February 15, 2022 at which AT RANDOM LOCATIONS time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Bids will be received until the hour of 1:00 pm Tuesday, February 15th, 2022 at Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah.

City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by Proposals SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?Custthe City of 2022 Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made Org=StateOfUtah.

200 SOUTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract DocuBids will be received the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, Feb 1, 2022 at which time they will be through theuntil SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Logments and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond openedin?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City

of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful EachDepartment. bid mustProject be submitted onbethe provided a part of the documents will madeform available via emailas distribution from the Contract Docubid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in con-Engineering Bountiful Cityand Engineering Department andbythrough the check, SciQuestcashier's website check at ments shall be accompanied a certified or bid bond formity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid.

Said Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall to the successful bidder. a certified check,be cashier's bid bond from surety company, check orbybid bond shall givencheck as aorguarantee thata the Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive be accompanied acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after thebidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract afterand notification of the award of fifteen the contract to the successful bidder.

Documents, furnish a performance bond within (15) days after notification of the award bids are opened. __ LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: January 28, 2022 Date of Second Publication: February 4, 2022 Date of Third Publication: February 11, 2022

of the contract to the successful bidder.

Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to

Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any waive anybidinformality in any bid as itsA best interests may appear.

A decision on informality in any as its best interests may appear. decision on the rejection of any or all bids or rejection the award ofof a contract madeor within (7) of days the bidswill are opened. any orwill allbebids the seven award a after contract be made within seven

days after the bids are opened.

J-01-118

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for:

__

the (7)

__

LLOYD N.N.CHENEY LLOYD CHENEY City Engineer City Engineer Date of First Publication: January 28, 2022 Date of Second Publication: February 4, 2022 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Date ofDate First Publication: January 14, 202211, 2022 of Final Publication February 2022 200 SOUTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT January 21, 2022 Sealed Bids proposals be receiveduntil at thethe office of of the2:00 City pm Engineer, 795 South Street,at which time theyDate of Second Publication: J-01-114 will will be received hour Tuesday, FebMain 1, 2022 Date of Third Publication: January 28, 2022 Bountiful, Utah for: will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, 2022 200Utah.

SOUTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, FebProject 1, 2022 atdocuments which time they will City of Bountiful Engineering Department. will bebemade available LEAFGUARD RAIN GUTTERS VEHICLES WANTED opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah.

Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home. via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the We’ll buy your running & If it clogs, LeafGuard will come out and clean it for you.

SciQuest https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustProposals will be in website accordanceat with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful non-running, wrecked or One-Piece System, Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Org=StateOfUtah. broken car, truck or van.

Professional Installation Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Docuhttps://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah.

CALL AND RECEIVE A $200 VISA (801) 506-6098 ments and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond GIFT CARD WITH YOUR LEAFGUARD PURCHASE! Each bid mustabe submitted on the form provided as atopart of the Contract Documentsall andmade shall payable to City from surety company, acceptable Bountiful City Council, CarSoldForCash.com be accompanied by aincertified check, equal cashier'stocheck or bid from a(5%) suretyofcompany, of Bountiful an amount at least fivebond percent the bid. Said check or A Local Utah Company Free Estimate - 385-300-0869 acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to bethegiven as a guarantee that bidder execute the contract in conat leastbid five bond percent shall (5%) of bid. Said check or bid bond shallthe be given as awill guarantee that the with form contract included incontract the Contract bidder formity will execute thethe contract in of conformity with the form of included Documents, in the Contract and furnish a Documents, and furnish abond performance within(15) fifteen (15)after days after notificationof of the the award performance withinbond fifteen days notification award of the contract of the contract to the successful bidder. to the successful bidder.

Bountiful right or all orbid anyor part of any Bountiful reserves reserves the right tothe reject any to or reject all bids,any or any partbids, of any to waive any bid or to waive informality any bid as its appear.interests A decisionmay on the rejectionAofdecision any or all on the rejection any ininformality inbest anyinterests bid asmay its best appear. bids or of theany award a contract made within (7) days after bids are opened. orofall bids orwill thebeaward of aseven contract will bethe made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.

The Davis Journal is now offering ads for your business. To find out more on how to place your ad in this NEW advertising spot contact the Davis Journal at 801-901-7962

__

LLOYD N.CHENEY CHENEY LLOYD N. City Engineer City Engineer Date of First Publication: January 14, 2022 Date of Second Publication: January 21, 2022 Date ofDate First Publication: January 14, 2022 of Third Publication: January 28, 2022 Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:

January 21, 2022 January 28, 2022

DavisJ ournal.com

J-01-113

January 28, 2022 | Page 29

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Page 30 | January 28, 2022

Davis Journal

© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 9

aseball Hall of Famer, Jackie Robinson probably changed baseball more than any other player—not by skill alone, but by who he was as a person.

A Timeline of Ending Segregation n 1947, Jackie Robinson was ahead of his time when it came to ending segregation in Major League Baseball. Use the code to find out the order in which the following were integrated.

U.S. Armed Forces are integrated

Segregated schools declared illegal

Biographical information on today’s page verified by the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum: baseballhall.org

hen Jackie started school he found something he was very good at—sports. He liked to play hard.

He liked to win. He found out that by winning in sports he got respect from the white children. He liked this feeling and vowed he would always work hard to gain respect.

The last Major League Baseball team is integrated Standards Link: History: Students know that a timeline records significant events in chronological order.

In baseball, the batting average is defined as the ratio of hits to at bats.

A batting average is a measure of a player’s ability to hit. A batting average over .300 is considered to be good, and an average over .400 a nearly unachievable goal. (The last player to hit that mark, with enough at bats to qualify for the batting championship, was Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox, who hit .406 in 1941.)

Jackie Robinson’s career batting average of .311 is still one of the top 100 of all time.

The baseball statistics in the newspaper provide a fun way to practice math skills. Use the following to get yourself started.

How do you say a batting average?

The baseball knocked some words out of this story.

Find where each word belongs.

Standards Link: Civics: Know instances in which political conflict in the U.S. has been divisive and reasons for this division [e.g., civil rights struggles].

y the time he was in high school, Jackie led the football, basketball, baseball and track teams.

In 1938, when he was a student at Pasadena Junior College, Jackie led his college teammates to victory in a track meet and a baseball game held 40 miles apart on the same day!

Help Jackie get to the baseball game from the track meet.

ILLEGAL PASADENA BROTHER RESPECT MAJOR BRANCH FIRST DODGERS MOVIE SKIN JACKIE MILES ROOSEVELT POSE ROBINSON

J A B R R O J A M T

L B R O T H E R L A

A T A B P O S E F N

G C N I C S V I I E

E E C N K E I K R D

L P H S S L S C S A L S M O V I E A T S

I E O N R M O J B A

N R S R E G D O D P

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

fter college, Jackie went into the Army. Rickey said to Jackie …

When he got out he signed on with a baseball team in the Negro Leagues.

At that time, black players were not allowed in the all-white Major Leagues.

Then, on October 23, 1945 Branch Rickey, the general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, asked Jackie Robinson to play for the Dodgers beginning in 1947. He said it would be difficult to be the first man to end segregation in Major League Baseball.

Standards Link: Civics: Know that civil rights efforts strived to reduce discrepancies between ideals and the reality of American public life.

What do you think he meant by that?

Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write responses to text.

Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write summaries of text.

How do you express the following as a batting average?

• Batting averages are always three digits.

• If you have a two digit number place a zero on the end: .25 becomes .250 • If you have only one digit, place two zeros on the end: .3 becomes .300 • If you have more than three digits look at the fourth digit to determine if you should round the third digit up or keep it the same: .30119 becomes .301 .2348 becomes .235

How do you calculate a batting average?

Action News What made Jackie Robinson great is not only what he accomplished for himself, but what he made possible for other people. Search the newspaper to identify individuals who are working to make life better for other people. Name the individuals and then summarize their actions and the possible benefits to others.

• Always say as a three-digit whole number.

• Say the first digit as a single whole number.

• Combine the second and third digits to form a two-digit number.

For example: .274 = two seventy-four .309 = three oh-nine .075 = oh seventy-five

Select a photograph in today’s sports pages and try to imitate and hold the pose of a person in the photograph. Then, have a friend or family member give it a try.

Standards Link: Physical Education: Use a variety of basic non-locomotor skills.

Leadership

What are the qualities of a good leader? Who do you know that is a good leader? Why do you think of that person?

• Batting Average (BA) = Hits (H) divided by At Bats (AB) or BA = H/AB. • If you have a fraction: 1/5 that’s the same as saying 1 for 5 or 1 hit for 5 at bats.

• To determine the batting average 1/5 divide the numerator by the denominator to create a decimal.

Then say the answer as .200.

• 3 for 8 or 3/8 = .375 • 1 for 4 or 1/4 = .250

How do you calculate a player’s batting average over two games?

• Add the hits from both games together and then add at bats from both games together, next divide the sum of the hits by the sum of the at bats.

• 1 for 4; 3 for 5, first add up the hits 1 + 3 = 4, next add up the at bats 4 + 5 = 9, then divide the sum of the hits 4 by the sum of the at bats 9 or four for nine or 4/9 = .444.

• 0 for 2; 3 for 7 = 3 for 9 or 3/9 = .333 • 2 for 3; 1 for 4 = 3 for 7 or 3/7 = .429 Standards Link: Number Sense: Understand the relationship between fractions and percent: calculate problems using division; read decimals and percents; round numbers to the nearest 1,000.

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