Greg Skedros passes at 93 page 12 February 4, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 05
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SCHOOLS STRUGGLE TO COVER CLASSES
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—At the beginning of the school year the Davis School District had close to 100 classified positions to fill such as bus drivers and lunchroom workers. Now it’s February and not only are those still open but there is also a shortage of people willing to substitute teach. “This is a situation we’ve never faced before,” said Davis School District Director of Communication & Operations, Chris Williams. “”The problem isn’t that we don’t have enough substitutes. We have plenty. Our pool exceeds 2,000 people, they’re just not accepting substitute positions.” The district has had a 90-99 percent fill rate for a number of years, he said. “Currently it’s 85.29 percent. We’re shooting for 100 percent so teachers don’t have to do double duty and not do their regular job to cover a class.” Williams said there could be a variety of reasons people don’t want to substitute. “Maybe you have a substitute teacher who doesn’t want to substitute during a global pandemic. Some like the flexible schedule of not being tied to a specific job, others are willing to only substitute in the south end of the county and don’t want to drive somewhere else. Combine all of those factors and a global pandemic and substitutes are hard to find.” It’s a challenge for a school to know what to do, he said. “Teachers in secondary schools usually have a prep period during the day. So you might have a science teacher whose coworker is out and a substitute can’t be found so they fill Please see TEACHERS: pg. 4
ALICIA LAWSON, AN ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM TEACHER at Farmington High School shows a student how to properly wrap up a mic before stowing it into the pouch. The district is experiencing an unprecedented shortage of substitutes willing to teach.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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February 4, 2022 | Page 3
Governor gives state employees time off to substitute teach SALT LAKE CITY—As schools experience a critical shortage of substitute teachers, Gov. Spencer Cox gave an executive order on Monday that allows government employees time off to substitute in Utah classrooms. Absenteeism among teachers and educational staff caused by the COVID-19 Omicron variant as well as labor shortages has taken a toll on schools throughout the state. By providing the option for government employees to substitute teach, help in the cafeteria or fill in where needed the hope is to continue with in-person learning.
“We know that kids learn best in the classroom, so we want to do what we can to help schools stay open,” said Cox in a statement. “Our teachers and our children deserve our support during this difficult phase of the pandemic. We hope many of the state’s 22,000 employees will take advantage of this opportunity to help our schools.” State employees can receive up to 30 hours of paid administrative leave to work as a substitute teacher or fill other staffing needs between now and the end of June 2022, a release said.l
CAFETERIA WORKERS PREPARE lunch at Farmington High School. The district still has about 100 classified positions to fill.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
TEACHERS: Continued from pg. 1
in during their prep period. Or you might have a substitute who can come in for a portion of the day but not all day so the other teacher can help.” Sometimes an administrator or principal will cover a class, said Williams. “But they have other jobs to do.”
Journal T H E
There might also be a situation in which a teacher in the fourth grade teaching math will bring in other classes who are learning the same subjects, he said. “We’re trying to be as flexible as possible.” Filling nutrition services and bus driver positions has remained a con-
stant challenge since the beginning of the year, Williams said. “There are not enough drivers so we’ve had to double up routes. With kitchen staff there might be one person working in the cafeteria. That’s not only hard for that person but the students because it takes longer to go through the line to eat.”
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Williams said it’s also tough to get employees when people can make more at a fast food restaurant. “They’re making $15 right out of the shoot. We can’t do that. It’s a challenge – no question about it.”l
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Suspect wanted for theft Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this suspect who stole items from a porch in Bountiful. Please call the BPD at 801298-6000 with any information and reference case 22-255.
Vehicle crash into building kills driver CLEARFIELD—A 40-year-old Clearfield man was killed when the vehicle he was driving crashed into an apartment building at 101 North Main Street in Clearfield. Police responded just after 8 p.m. Jan. 27 to a report that a vehicle had crashed into a wall and flung inside the building. Occupants on the fourth floor of the apartment building felt the impact that also triggered one of the sprinkler heads of the building’s fire suppression system causing water to flow over top of the crashed vehicle, authorities said. When crews arrived they found one occu-
pant in the driver’s seat of the vehicle who was unconscious and not breathing. Firefighters and two Clearfield police officers extracted the driver immediately and pulled him from the flooded area. Paramedics attempted lifesaving measures and the man was transported to Davis Hospital and Medical Center where he later died, police said. Preliminarily, investigators believe the vehicle veered off the roadway at a high rate of speed. Witnesses said the vehicle did not make any aggressive movements and did not attempt to stop. It is believed the driver either had a medical emergency or fell asleep while driving, police said. The victim’s name had not been released as of press time.
Man starts bush on fire Syracuse Police are looking for the individual who walked through a neighborhood and started a bush on fire then walked away. Police are asking anyone in the area of 1950 S. east of 1250 W. to check their cameras on Jan. 29 between 8:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. to see if they have any footage of this person. Please call the Syracuse Police Department at 801-8254400 with any information.
Utah State Courts continue to hold jury trials The Utah State Courts want to alert jurors and attorneys that jury trials are still taking place statewide. The courts are conducting jury trials in person and are taking every possible safety measure including masking and social distancing when trials are held in person. Jurors and attorneys should continue to appear as scheduled unless they are notified by the court. Individual judges may be canceling some trials, but they will notify the jurors and other parties if that happens. The Utah State Courts will continue to carefully monitor COVID-19 case counts and consult with health officials moving forward. If any decision is made to cancel jury trials in the future, we will alert the public and the media immediately.
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.
Make Sure We Can Find You courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office
When an emergency happens, every single second counts. Last month, Davis Dispatch helped route several medical calls. In at least three of those calls, emergency personnel had difficulty finding the home due to poor lighting or house numbers not properly displayed or marked. Here are a few tips to ensure emergency personnel can locate your home quickly: 1. Make the house number visible from both directions. 2. Keep your porch light on at night.
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3. Use reflective or white numbering on your mailbox to make it easier to read at night. 4. If you have a long or shared driveway, post your house number at the end of the driveway and again near your home. 5. Keep trees and bushes located near house numbers trimmed. Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-4514150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911
February 4, 2022 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
T
he Utah Legislature had barely convened its 2022 session when Senate leaders made the world safe for hypocrisy. Yes, hypocrisy. Say any lofty principle – and then do the opposite and hope the average voters are stupid enough not to notice. Ask any conservative lawmaker in the legislature how they feel about the federal government interfering in the affairs of a state, and they will fume about Washington, D.C. bureaucrats setting foot in areas best left to the 50 states. Give him or her another five minutes and he or she will pontificate about “the best government being the one closest to the people.” Except the Republicans in the Utah Senate don’t really believe it, as shown by their quick passage of a resolution overturning mask mandates issued by individual counties and cities. Both of the state’s most prominent newspapers condemned the legislators. The Deseret News, hardly a tabloid for liberal Democrats, editorialized that the legislators showed “scant respect” for the omicron variant and “scant regard for the wisdom of local government.” Noting a similar bill, stating that municipalities may not declare a state of emerBY BRYAN GRAY gency in response to an epidemic or another public health emergency, the editors wrote that this approach would stop communities from reacting to “a toxic spill or a fire with hazardous fumes…This bill would remove a tool public office holders can use to protect the public.” One can point to our state’s ICU beds filling up (about 90% occupied) and that some hospitals are delaying needed treatment for cancer and heart patients. But the legislative resolution and the proposed bill should be separated from the debate over the protection from masks and vaccines. (Yes, if you want to trust a real estate developer over a medical doctor, feel free!) The issue here is not masking but handcuffing the judgement of local leaders elected by those “closest to the people.” It’s also about refusing to recognize that a particular hazard in one community may well be more serious than in other areas of the state. I doubt residents of Sanpete or Iron counties relish the idea that Salt Lake lawmakers know better than they do about the challenges and needs of the locals. So they shouldn’t cheer when the legislature decides it knows what is best for Salt Lake County or Park City. I have faith that Gov. Spencer Cox understands the hypocrisy. But at this point he has more talent speaking platitudes into a news conference microphone than he has growing a spine. No wonder I always take a deep breath when the legislature meets – and I don’t exhale until they adjourn. As usual, the legislators will do some positive things during the session, but don’t think they are guided by principles. They are too worried about the next election and the strident voices in their party’s caucuses.
CYCLOPS
Hypocrisy continues as the Utah Legislature convenes
Page 6 February 4, 2022
A
All human life has value – every single one of us
There’s an old Turkbout eight ROB AND KATHLEEN ish proverb: “When a years ago, clown moves into a palI lost a friend to ANDERSON ace, he doesn’t become a pancreatic cancer. king; the palace becomes As is sadly too a circus.” common, the time That proverb was at the between diagnosis and forefront of our minds as we death was short and painwatched the unbelievable images ful. He was 46 years old. coming out of New York City Scott was a cop. He was a this past week as thousands of proud cop. He’d followed police officers lined 5th Avenue to in his dad’s footsteps. His pay tribute to their fellow and fallen dad died just a few years beofficer, Jason Rivera. fore. Scott was one of two sons. The outpouring of support Scott never married, for this 22-year-old detective though he always said was incredible. We don’t he’d wanted to. I asked recall seeing anything him why one day. He like it before. To us, said: “I’m so damthe response was more aged. I’m not the than a beautiful tribsame person I was ute for the loss of one in college. I’ve of their own, it was a seen too much. united and collective It’s changed me, response to the past and not in a good few years of being way. No one would maligned. It was a sea want to be married to of blue uniforms standing someone so damaged up to those who’ve defunded by the darkness and evil them and made them the enemy. I’ve seen. There’s so much For us, and for many others, it was an darkness and evil out there.” emotional sight. After he said it, he grew silent. So Show us a human who isn’t flawed. did I. Honestly, I didn’t know how to You can’t. Flawed humans abound. They respond. I certainly believed that evil work in every occupation. Likewise, existed, but I’d never witnessed it firstsome occupations can cause injury to hand as he had, let alone as he had over those in their employ – whether it be and over and over again. physical, mental or emotional – yet, It left me sad. It still makes me sad those employees show up every day and when I think back on that conversation. strap on their uniform and go to work. And I’ve often wondered how many In a quest for moral superiority it other law enforcement officers feel the seems we have lost our humanity. We same way, and would share a similar are collectively becoming what we story? profess to hate. There’s a movement Since Scott’s death, we’ve watched afoot that places value on some human an entire profession be maligned life while declaring other human life because of a handful of high profile, worthless. This is dangerous, dangerous terrible incidents that have taken place rhetoric. throughout the country. For the most A war is waging across America. part, those who serve in law enforceWhich side are you on? It’s time for ment are heroes. They deserve our supchoosing. port rather than our “from-the-cheapseats” condemnation.
Davis Journal
OPINION
T
Sometimes it is rocket science
fear slowly erodes hree things LIFE & LAUGHTER faith in scientists could doom our and any theory they country: domestic BY PERI KINDER present. We all terrorism, Olivia know the governRodrigo and the rejection of science. ment is run by rabid The first two are obvious, lizards in human suits, but but rejecting science? scientists have saved our When did scientists bebacon for centuries. come the bad guys? In 1796, Dr. Edward As more people deny Jenner used gunk from a mainstream science, I think cowpox sore to inoculate a about the good, old Russian child against smallpox and gave the pseudoscientist Trofim Lysenko. world its first hope to combat the terri(You can call him Tro.) He and Joseph Stalin were BFFs after Tro convinced ble illness. When he wasn’t performStalin he could “educate” crops to ing in “Hamilton,” President Thomas grow using his “law of the life of Jefferson strongly recommended species” theory which included plantsmallpox vaccinations to eradicate the disease. ing seeds close together and soaking Dr. Jonas Salk developed the polio plants in freezing water. vaccine in 1955, becoming a nationStalin embraced this nonsense and seven million Russians died from al hero. When vaccines for measles, starvation when the country ran out whooping cough, rabies, and tetanus of food, because Tro (you can call were introduced, they were welcomed him The Idiot) convinced Stalin that as miracles. science-based agricultural practices Researchers first identified human were garbage. coronavirus in 1965 and studied There’s lots of science I don’t diseases like SARS and MERS before understand, like quantum mechanics, COVID-19 jumped up like a maniacal curved spacetime and string theory, Jack-in-the-box. The COVID vaccine which proves kittens will play with a was based on years of research, not ball of yarn indefinitely. But I don’t months of blindly pouring pretty colhave to understand science because, ors into test tubes. and here’s a key point, I am not a And what about climate change? scientist. For decades, researchers told us fossil I’m saying this louder for those in fuels contribute to an increase of the back: science shouldn’t be a pargreenhouse gases, which sounds like a great sustainable energy source, tisan issue. But here we are. Anti-scibut actually traps heat and warms the ence is on the rise and people (i.e., planet. What did we do to those silly non-scientists) are putting their own goose scientists? We ripped out their batty (often dangerous) theories out in livers and made foie gras. the universe, much like Tro the Idiot. Now we have higher temperatures, More than 2,000 years ago, Arissevere storms, drought, flooding, Olivtotle decided our planet was a sphere, not a flat disc flung through space in a ia Rodrigo and wildfires because, just game of Frisbee golf played by Greek like when Aristotle and Bruno walked gods. But people didn’t believe him. the (much cooler) earth, people can’t Some flat-folk still don’t believe him. wrap their minds around reality. Giordano Bruno was burned at With little or no science knowlthe stake for his theory of the cosmos edge, deniers continue the assault, and which included the heretical idea that the world is paying the price. What the earth revolved around the sun. Beevidence would change their minds? Why do they believe conspiracy thefore his death he proclaimed, “Perhaps you who pronounce my sentence are ories over proven results? I guess you in greater fear than I who receive it.” can guide someone to wisdom, but you And that’s what it boils down to: can’t make them think. fear. A campaign of distrust based on
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February 4, 2022 | Page 7
Commission splits Clerk/Auditor office By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Curtis Koch has been the Davis County Clerk/Auditor for seven years. During that time his workload has increased as he’s basically doing two jobs. On the clerk’s side he oversees elections, marriage licenses and passports and on the auditor’s side he handles the budget, finance and accounting. For this reason, the commission voted last week to separate the office into two – auditor and clerk. “The workload of the office has increased dramatically over the last three years,” Koch said. “The demands on the office require an elected official, an elected official dedicated to auditor and clerk whose statutory functions impact the county on a daily basis.” This has been discussed for years, he said. “I’ve said this office will need to be split. The Clerk/Auditor does a lot. Since that time the work has become more intense. I feel torn in half. I am fully supportive of the action of the commission.”
Koch’s office literally has two doors. “I walk out one door and I’m the auditor. I walk out the other and I’m the clerk. There’s a physical separation.” “In my time as a commissioner my car is the last one in the parking lot after the day has long since ended,” said Commissioner Lorene Kamalu. “The other car is the Clerk/Auditor’s. I’ve seen the hours he’s putting in.” The commission has heard over the last three years the recommendation to split the office, she said. “The county has grown so much. Davis County is the third largest populated county and it’s predicted that over the next 20-30 years we’ll have 260,000 people. The growth is on a sharp curve.” There has been some concern over the timing of the decision right as the election season begins. “We had to find the sweet spot of timing,” Kamalu said. “We can’t make it in the middle of a term. We knew this was the end of a term and we’d have to take care of it. The law allows up to Feb. 1 to do it.” Several years ago the legislature
passed a law that allows candidates to gather signatures rather than go through the caucus system, she said. “The date to start is the first of January. But we have all the way to Feb. 1 to make that split to allow for the 2021 election to be over and have all of the public meetings.” The window is inherently very small, said Kamalu. “The law needs to be cleaned up. It should be Jan. 1 so this could be taken care of before gathering signatures. Some things are just rare – this is one of those things.” Candidates can run for whichever office they choose, she said. “I haven’t heard anyone disagree after they heard
the reasons behind it.” The intense seasons for elections and budget both come at the same time in the summer, Kamalu said. “They can’t be all the places they should be. I’ve seen the demands in both offices increase in a short amount of time. It’s just obvious (to split).” The two offices will be open this election cycle and the winners will be sworn in, in 2023, said Koch. “It’s a great opportunity for leadership and they can focus 100 percent of their time on moving the county forward. It’s a really good thing.”l
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DAVIS COUNTY CLERK/AUDITOR CURTIS KOCH walks between his offices. On one side he’s the clerk, on the other side he’s the auditor.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
Celebrating Chinese New Year
STUDENTS IN THE CHINESE IMMERSION program at Muir Elementary celebrate the Chinese New Year with a dragon parade through the halls. (Above) Principal Scott Richardson gives instructions to Maris Roberts; (Right) Rylee Hunt and Olivia Grigg work together to train their dragon. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
DavisJ ournal.com
February 4, 2022 | Page 9
What’s your legacy?
REP. STEVE HANDY (LEFT) sits on the House floor on the opening day of the legislative session. Handy is running a bill that would allow a physician to add air quality to a death certificate.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Bill addresses air quality as cause of death
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By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com STATE CAPITOL—Air quality in Utah has been a topic of discussion for years, but one lawmaker is running a bill to list it as a cause of death. “HB109 would allow the attending physician to consider air quality as a cause of death,” said the bill’s sponsor Rep. Steve Handy, R-Layton. “The Utah Department of Health approved the bill. It’s based on a study out of BYU that showed the air in Utah could contribute to taking two years off of your life so it should be added to the death certificate.” That will provide data points to look at in six years, he said. “We spend mil-
lions of dollars on air quality. It’s a more serious problem than we think it is.” Handy has also been involved in the effort to redesign the state flag, legislation he ran last session that passed. “There’s been some great education and the site is up and running,” he said. “People can go to flag.utah.gov and submit their own ideas of what the flag should look like. We paid to have a survey done and it showed that the majority of Utahns don't think it really represents them today.” The flag hasn't changed since 1913, said Handy. “Some people say we’re trying to destroy history. That couldn’t be further from the truth. Figuring it (new flag) out is very exciting.” l
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Page 10 February 4, 2022
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©Lionsgate
‘Moonfall’ a ridiculous disaster of a movie By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
I
t’s getting harder and harder to remember that director Roland Emmerich once made one of the greatest sci-fi disaster epics of all time. That movie was “Independence Day,” the story of how everyone on Earth banded together to defeat alien invaders. It could get a little cheesy at times, but it balanced action, humor and emotion so well that many credit it with inventing the modern blockbuster. As long as you do the smart thing and wipe its poorly-made sequel from your memory, it’s still a lot of fun to watch. Emmerich’s latest movie does exactly none of those things. Opening in theaters this weekend,
DavisJ ournal.com
“Moonfall” is so obviously a wannabe “Independence Day” that it’s painful to watch. It sets up many of the same elements – family issues balanced by space drama, a desperate journey into space, the smart guy with the elderly parent also being a key part of the comic relief – and horrendously fails at every one of them. Even worse, it takes itself too seriously to fall into the so-bad-it’s-good category. It’s just really, really bad. The movie starts with an “incident” during a space mission that leaves one astronaut dead and another disgraced because of his stories of a mysterious space entity. Fast forward several years later, and a super-smart janitor discovers that the moon is about to crash into Earth. Is it connected to the space entity? Is there anything they can do to save Earth? Will
you care about the answer to any of these questions? The answer to the last one, unfortunately, is a resounding no. The movie tries off and on to push the audience’s emotional buttons, using everything from dementia to estrangement to randomly killing off characters, but the dialogue is so genuinely awful that none of it matters. The actors try their hardest to make something real of it, but they’re all faced with an impossible task. Not even Michael Peña can make his character actually be funny, even though he’s hilarious in pretty much every other role he’s been in. It would have been fairly easy to make the entire movie hilarious. The plot is so ridiculous it’s almost a parody of this kind of movie already, particularly the revelation about what’s going on with
the moon. The genre accommodates a lot of hand-wavy science nonsense, but the level in “Moonfall” is the sort of nonsense you usually find in cartoons. All it would have taken was letting the actors play up the ridiculousness rather than try to ignore it, and this movie might have been as fun as some of the trailers made it seem. As it is, though, the only way to enjoy yourself watching “Moonfall” is to make fun of it. That, or just watch “Independence Day” again. Grade: One half star
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.
February 4, 2022 | Page 11
Greg Skedros remembered for his kindness as well as great Chinese food By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Perhaps Greg Skedros was best known as owner of one of the nation’s premier Chinese restaurants, Mandarin, but those who worked with him and knew him said there was so much more to the longtime Bountiful resident. “He may have been in the restaurant business, but what he was really in was the people business,” said Bountiful Mayor Kendalyn Harris, who worked at Mandarin as a youth. “He was so loved and had so many friends.” Skedros passed away on Jan. 27 at a local hospital. He was 93. His story as to how a local businessman became a purveyor of Chinese cuisine is pretty well known. He owned a pharmacy on the corner next to the restaurant, which is located at 900 North 400 East. His daughter Angel Skedros Manfredini said her father
had originally planned on opening a Greek-Italian restaurant at that location, but a partnership never happened. When a Chinese family moved to Bountiful at about the same time and befriended the Skedros family, the new plan developed. “It was just happenstance,” Angel said in an interview with me a few years ago. “He had no knowledge or interest in Chinese food, but there was a need for a fine Chinese restaurant in Davis County and this family helped us in developing one. So the pieces fell into place.” That was in 1977. Since that time, Mandarin has received awards from across the country, and was named among the Top 100 Chinese restaurants in America by Travel and Leisure. “I knew Greg for 42 years,” said former Bountiful mayor Randy Lewis. “My medical lab was located next door to his pharmacy’s original location on Medical Drive. From the first time we met, he always made me feel like I was
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SKEDROS, right, with son-in-law Paul and daughter Angel Manfredini.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
somebody special. Whenever Melanie and I went to Mandarin, he always came over to say hello and make sure everything was OK with our meal. He seemed to know everybody by name.” Greg Skedros was always in the restaurant, even up to about three weeks before being hospitalized. Harris said he told her “it was important to visit with all of his guests. That tells you what kind of person he was.” Outside of Mandarin, that kindness was also evident. He was active in the Bountiful Rotary Club, and 25 years ago, as club members were discussing a way to start the club’s famous Coats for Kids program, Skedros gave his wholehearted support. “He wanted this to be done in such a manner that the children would not know that the coats didn’t come from their parents,” recalled Chris Simonsen, who has spearheaded the Coats for Kids program from the beginning. “We applied for a Rotary International grant to fund that first year – it was for $15,500 – and we weren’t sure we’d get it. Greg said if the grant didn’t come through, he would cover the cost himself. He has been a backbone of Coats for Kids since day one, helping us recruit restaurants for our food court. Whenever we called on Greg and asked for help, he was always there. He
told me the secret to success in anything was to be there and be hands-on all the time.” “Mandarin is an institution in the community,” said Beth Holbrook, a former Bountiful City council member. “He was always gracious, very family-oriented, and what a wonderful life he lived. He was so committed to the community. Commitment and family are synonymous with Greg Skedros.” Two years ago, the Bountiful City Council honored Skedros during a January council meeting. In a written tribute read to him that night, the council said “Gregory Skedros has given much to our community; employing hundreds of people, being a destination entity that brings people to our city from across the state, and continuing to add to the quality of life we enjoy in Bountiful.” Funeral services are Friday, Feb. 4 at 11 a.m. at the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Salt Lake City. The funeral is private for family only, but available via Zoom through The Greek Orthodox Church of SLC Facebook page or the church website at GOCSLC.com. Burial will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Salt Lake City. A celebration of life will be announced at a later date. l
Davis Journal
THE ENTIRE PROCESS OF HANDLING a ballot takes place in one room that is open to the public.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
County process ensures election integrity By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Over the last couple of years there has been a lot of talk about whether elections are safe and secure. Here in Davis County, the election process has multiple layers of checks and balances to ensure that each vote cast will be counted correctly. January was Election Integrity Month and as part of that, county election officials held a series of public meetings to explain the process and to answer questions with the goal of building voter confidence in the system. “This is the people’s process,” said Davis County Clerk/Auditor Curtis Koch. “It all goes through different people. There’s layer upon layer. It’s a separate process. There’s not one super user who can take it (ballot) through the whole process.” The first step in the election process is voter registration. “We do ID validation,” said Davis County Chief Deputy Clerk/Auditor Brian McKenzie. “The data connects to the drivers license record to make sure they are real live people, not a pet, not a cow. You have to be a resident for at least 30 days to register to vote.” The second step is to validate that the address is an actual address, he said. “We make sure it’s not a hotel or a vacant lot. It pulls up on the map using the state GSI data. A digital dot comes up on the map and that’s your house. Then we de-
DavisJ ournal.com
termine if the address can receive mail.” McKenzie said his office gets regular updates from vital statistics. “The records are maintained and updated when someone moves in or out or passes away. We tap into the National Change of Address to find the names associated with that address.” Citizens have the responsibility to call if they think someone took a ballot out of a mailbox, he said. “Our team will validate the signature and it’s not going to match. It’s an amazing process.” There’s security at the ballot drop off locations as well, said McKenzie. “Two election workers have to be present when ballots are picked up. You can also sign up to receive text notifications to show who picked it up, the time and date.” If a voter sends a mail-in ballot then also goes to a polling place, one will be cancelled so no one can vote twice, he said. “Every time we get a new one the previous ballot is cancelled. Whichever ballot comes in first is counted.” Every by-mail envelope is assigned a unique control number (barcode) that is associated with a voter. When a by-mail ballot is received, the scanner reads that barcode and matches it to the assigned voter to verify that they haven’t already voted, McKenzie said. “We do look at every ballot’s signature with a human eye. It’s a fun process to do signature verification.” The whole process takes place in one room in the election office. “We scan, shelve and do signature verification and unfold ballots so you can see everything
DAVIS COUNTY CHIEF DEPUTY CLERK/AUDITOR BRIAN MCKENZIE holds a ballot envelope. It will go through the scanner that reads the unique barcode and matches it to the assigned voter. that’s taking place,” McKenzie said. “It’s open to the public to see. Currently, people can sign up to come and watch but we’d like to build an observation area that would make it easy for people to come in and see the workflow.” There has been some concern over voting equipment security, he said. “You can’t hack the machines because they’re not connected to the internet or an outside network.”
The way that elections are processed is, for the most part, unknown to the average citizen, said McKenzie. “It’s the unknown that creates uncertainties, misunderstandings and fear. That’s what we want to help with.” Election officials will continue to hold public meetings TBA between now and the primaries. Check the county website at www.daviscountyutah.gov/ clerk-auditor/elections for updates. l
February 4, 2022 | Page 13
Mural chosen to adorn BDAC wall By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The work of artist Hank Mattson has been selected and approved by city council for the north wall of the Bountiful Davis Art Center. The BDAC put out a Request for Proposal for the project last fall, and Mattson’s artwork for the four panel mural was chosen over two other finalists. His design was recommended by both the art center and the city’s Public Art Advisory Board, who said it “was the strongest for its concepts, style and subject matter.” One member said it “has a sophisticated use of color and would elevate the location.” BDAC executive director Alysa Revell praised Mattson, who the center has worked with in the past, “for his experience and quality of work.” The mural design moves across faces of the state’s landscapes while simultaneously changing seasons – starting in spring in the desert, moving to summer in the forest, then to autumn in the Salt Lake Valley and winter on the mountain slopes. “I chose this design because of BDAC’s
annual plein art competition,” Mattson wrote in his proposal. “Through this program, BDAC brings together artists from all over the state, challenging them to get out in nature and paint. It’s a wonderful competition that I have participated in multiple times.” He said he wanted to capture the many landscapes the state offers painters, as well as change of seasons. Revell said Mattson plans to get started on the work about Feb. 21, weather permitting, with an official unveiling on May 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. That is “concurrent with the opening of the BDAC’s annual statewide competition,” she said. “Discover Davis, the county’s hardworking tourism office, is sponsoring the mural,” Revell said. “Hank is a wonderful, professional artist, and BDAC is thrilled to have him partnering with us, Bountiful City and Discover Davis to create some beautiful public art on Main Street.” l
THE FOUR PANELS for the mural cover all four seasons in the Beehive State.
From Lisa’s Kitchen: 5 Ingredient Moist Chocolate Cake
I have followed complex recipes and made moist cakes that take a myriad of ingredients. Not easy to do without forethought planning… but this chocolate cake? Five INGREDIENTS! I even pulled out my dry storage container of chocolate cake mix (wagering its age – at least 12 years old). No one was any the wiser! Usually, it is cooked in a bundt cake pan, though I needed a three layered birthday cake for my granddaughter's first birthday and it worked like a charm. It is a dense cake, but moist – just the way I like my chocolate cake.
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
Page 14 February 4, 2022
Ingredients: 1 box of chocolate cake mix 1 box of fudge brownie mix *4 Eggs 1 1/4 C Water 1 C Oil Directions: Preheat the oven to 350° – grease and flour thoroughly your bundt pan. Mix all the ingredients up until silky smooth – there are not to be any lumps – but don't OVERMIX it. Pour into bundt pan and then place into the oven for 50-55 minutes – test with toothpick to ensure the cake is done. Remove from the oven and let sit in the pan for about five minutes. Following that time, you can gently turn it over onto a cooling rack for another 30 minutes. Simple Frosting idea Take a can of store bought chocolate frosting and warm very gently in the microwave (15 sec., stir, then maybe another 10 sec.) until
barely pourable. When the bundt cake has cooled, pour the warmed frosting lightly around the crest of the entire cake. It will drift over the sides – looking very similar to homemade ganache. *I have this item as a part of my food storage – I used my powdered eggs in lieu of the fresh eggs
Davis Journal
ON THE HILL Compiled by Becky Ginos
Senate passes bill that will give income tax relief to Utahns SALT LAKE CITY—Last year the legislature cut taxes for veterans, families and the elderly. Three weeks into the 2022 session, the Senate has already passed an income tax cut of more than $160 million for Utahns that will reduce income tax from 4.95 percent to 4.85 percent. SB59 will not only give relief to taxpayers but will allow the legislature to invest in transportation, education, public health, water and other areas that impact Utah. “Over the last few years, the legislature implemented significant tax reductions,” said SB59 sponsor Sen. Dan McCay in a statement. “Because of conservative, fiscally sound policy, our state is in a position to reduce taxes across the board. Income tax is burdensome on Utah families and a targeted approach to giving income tax relief will benefit all Utahns.” The legislature has pushed for less restrictions on businesses since the pandemic began giving Utah’s economy a chance to thrive. It’s that strong economy that has allowed the legislature to cut taxes again this year, a release said. “Utah is the beacon of hope and economic prosperity,” Senate President J. Stuart Adams said. “For our state to remain competitive and keep and gain good paying jobs, it’s important to cut income tax. By doing this, we are helping ensure Utah remains a great place to live, work and raise a family.”
DavisJ ournal.com
“We need to implement a tax policy that puts more money back into the hands of Utahns,” said Majority Leader Sen. Evan Vickers in the statement. “Each and every Utah taxpayer, no matter their income, will experience a tax cut. Working families and individuals will get to decide how they spend more of their hard-earned dollars.” This strategic approach by the Senate in cutting income tax fulfills the legislature's commitment to give money back to the taxpayers while making investments in the state’s future and continuing to fully fund education. “We are taking steps to reduce the burden on working Utahns while finding a balance to increase education funding,” said Majority Whip Ann Millner. “This year, the legislature plans to cut taxes for Utahns while funding education at historic levels. We are deliberately decreasing taxes at this amount and will continue to assess the budget as federal stimulus stabilizes.”
Polling data shows issues Utahns are concerned about SALT LAKE CITY—This week Speaker Brad Wilson released the results of a poll conducted by Dan Jones and Associates to gather data on current and potential legislation. Wilson contracted with the firm earlier this year. Dan Jones polled 814 people from across the state, with varying genders, ages, backgrounds and political leanings to achieve the results. “Good data drives good decisions,” Speaker Brad Wilson said in a statement. “This information provides
us a clearer insight into public sentiment on some big issues the legislature is considering and will allow us to better represent our constituents and the people of Utah.” The results are as follows: If the legislature were to cut taxes, which would you most prefer? ● 32% Reduce the income tax rate for all Utahns ● 33% Reduce the sales tax rate on food ● 17% Reduce the sales tax rate on all goods ● 15% Provide an income tax credit for food based on income level ● 3% Don’t know Which statement do you most agree with? ● 18% The state should increase investments in roads. ● 18% The state should increase investments in public transportation. ● 56% The state should increase investments in both roads and public transportation. ● 8% The state should not increase investments in either roads or public transportation. Utah lawmakers may consider legislation that would allow parents to use the tax dollars designated for
T
their child’s education to send their child to the public or private school. Would you support or oppose this legislation? ● 69% Support, 27% Oppose, 4% Don’t know Recently, several Utah lawmakers requested a legislative audit of Utah’s election process that would be conducted as part of the Legislative Auditor’s regular duties. Do you support or oppose a legislative audit of Utah’s election process? ● 67% Support, 21% Oppose, 12% Don’t know Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: The curriculum for Utah’s K-12 education is innovative. ● 35% Agree, 45% Disagree, 20% Don’t know Do you agree with the following statement: Local housing and zoning policies should do more to support the increased availability of housing in order to reduce housing prices. ● 73% Agree, 22% Disagree, 6% Don’t know SB59 passed in the Senate and now moves to the House. l
What’s your Valentine’s Day ‘go to’ gift?
his week’s Davis Journal poll wants to know what you feel is the “go to” gift for your valentine. 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. This week’s choices are candy or chocolates, gift cards, a nice dinner, perfume or cologne, or jewelry. What do you like to give, or receive, for Valentine’s Day? Last week we asked if you support or oppose the state legislature’s decision to eliminate the mandate regarding the wearing of masks. The final total showed an exact 2-1 vote IN OPPOSITION to the legislature’s actions. Thanks to all who voted in our poll. You can cast your vote this week by visiting our website, davisjournal. com, and then going to the Davis Journal poll on the right hand side of
Scan here to go to the poll 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!
February 4, 2022 | Page 15
Mike and Lesley Leger to perform for West Bountiful Arts Council WEST BOUNTIFUL—On Friday, Feb. 11, the West Bountiful Arts Council will bring Mike and Lesley Leger to their concert stage at City Hall, 550 North 800 West. The concert is free and starts at 7 p.m. Mike and Lesley have always loved music and singing together. “Two years after we were married we sang together in church and after that we began to be asked to sing at different community events,” Lesley said. As a teenager Lesley loved listening to the Carpenters, Osmonds and Partridge Family. She discovered then that she loved singing harmonies. In 1997, Lesley became a founding member of “Echoes of the Heart” and performed with them for about 12 years. In Lesley’s words, “I’ve never considered myself to be a soloist.” However, clearly her husband Mike does and whenever
possible invites her to solo during one of his performances. He said, “Her beautiful mellow voice is an audience treat when I can get her to sing a Carpenter’s song or two.” As for Mike, he purchased an amplifier and electric guitar in 1977 shortly after he and Lesley were married. “His amplifier was almost as tall as Mike and he strategically hid behind it while he played so he wouldn’t be noticed,” she said. Lesley’s father, Alan Marsden, had performed all across the Wasatch Front for many years and Mike wanted to be part of his group. So he worked hard at becoming a guitar player and made his debut at the Oakridge Country Club. Since then he has sung and played with the group Starflite and continues to perform with The Endless Summer Band.
LESLEY AND MIKE LEGER will perform in concert on Feb. 11 in West Bountiful.
Courtesy photo
“Mike’s enthusiasm for the music he performs is contagious, and concert goers will feel a special connection between he and Lesley as they perform together,” said Dianne Smith, Arts Council member. l
Board starts process to find new superintendent By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Davis School District Superintendent Reid Newey announced on Jan. 5 that he would be retiring at the end of the school year prompting a search for a replacement. It is the responsibility of the Board of Education to hire a new superintendent. Last week, the board held a special meeting to discuss how to proceed in finding the best candidate to lead the district. “It was more of a brainstorming session,” said Davis School District Director of Communication & Operations, Chris Williams. “It wasn’t a business meeting so they did not make any decisions but took some good steps for a superintendent search.” They are planning on holding three town halls to solicit public input sometime in February, he said. “They will be at Bountiful High, Davis High and Clearfield High in the evening to give people the opportunity to come and express their thoughts about what qualification a new superintendent should have and what focus he or she should keep in mind.” The town halls would be separate from the public comment period during a school board meeting, he said. “They’ll be a place where people can share their thoughts about what a superintendent should be. The town hall
Page 16 February 4, 2022
will last for about an hour to an hour and a half at each location. We’ll set up a dedicated email for parents who can’t attend so they can share their thoughts too.” The board will also develop a packet of information for possible candidates on the district, budget, history, size, number of employees and students so they get an overall feel of what the district is, he said. “I’m not sure if that will be people in-house, outside the district or state. They expect to start interviewing in mid to late April.” There was discussion about developing a survey as well, said Williams. “The next steps will be deciding on dates, times and locations for the town halls. If they develop a survey there will be instructions on how to participate in that.” Once they gather public input, the board will sit down with applicants to decide who should lead the district, he said. “Nothing was said about establishing criteria. The qualifications may be in the packet. It’s pretty wide open. Last time there were various applicants. We even had someone from McDonald’s apply.”
Town halls are scheduled for Feb. 8 at Clearfield High from 7-8:30 p.m.; Feb. 10 at Davis High from 7-8:30 p.m. and Feb. 16 at Bountiful High from 7-8:30 p.m.l
SUPERINTENDENT REID NEWEY speaks at the groundbreaking of the Woods Cross Teen Center. Newey is going to retire at the end of the school year.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
SPORTS
B
BOUNTIFUL, VIEWMONT GIRLS BASKETBALL REMAIN UNDEFEATED IN REGION
ountiful and Viewmont both won their two Region 5 games last week to stay at the top of Region 5 with 4-0 marks. Davis, Farmington and Woods Cross went 1-1 in their games.
Davis
Davis, the fourth-best team in 6A, lost to top-ranked Fremont 55-37 Jan. 25. The Darts were losing by five after the first quarter but managed to score just one point before halftime and went into the break down 15 points. Despite hanging with the Silverwolves in the second half, the early deficit was too much to overcome. Kylee Mabry led Davis By Catherine Garrett with 10 points with Kendra Kitchen c.garrett@mycityjournals.com adding nine. “Starting the second half of an already tough region, everyone is better,” said head coach Anne Jones. “Layton gave us everything we could handle. With a few adjustments at halftime we came out with more focus and energy and we were able to pull out the win.” Against Layton Jan. 28, the Darts won 53-40. Davis turned a five-point halftime deficit into a win with 38 second-half points. Makayla Patterson put in 16 points as the team’s top scorer with Mabry adding 15 and Kitchen 11. The Darts are now 6-1 in Region 1, sitting in second place, with a 14-2 overall record.
Farmington
Farmington defeated Clearfield 61-18 Jan. 25. The Phoenix put the game away in the first half, going up 42-9 over the Falcons. They again held Clearfield to nine points in the second half in the blowout win. “We played great defense forcing numerous turnovers and holding the Falcons to just 18 points,” said head coach Van Price. Courtney Christiansen had 13 points – shooting 62% – to lead the way with Delaney Baker putting in 11 and grabbing seven rebounds. Madison Hauck also recorded seven boards while scoring eight points. Against Fremont Jan. 28, Farmington lost 75-45. The Phoenix were down 39-16 by the break in the big loss. Baker scored 10 points with Hauck adding nine for Farmington. The Phoenix hold the fourth spot in Region 1 with a 3-4 mark and are 8-8 on the season.
Bountiful
Fourth-ranked Bountiful beat Bonneville 50-33 Jan. 25. The Redhawks broke open a three-point game through three quarters with 20 points in the fourth quarter to run away with the game. Taylor Harvey had a huge game with 22 points while Claire Cook scored 14. Against Northridge, Bountiful won 62-42, widening a 13-point halftime margin to a 20-point win. Harvey’s 15 points led the way for the Redhawks with Abby Orme and Lizzy McConkie scoring 13 each.
VIEWMONT’S KALLI CANNON (WHITE) feels the Wildcat paw of Woods Cross’ Kenna Cowley who had five steals in the game. Despite the thievery, the Vikings stole the game, 51 - 25.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Please see BASKETBALL: pg. 18
DavisJ ournal.com
February 4, 2022 | Page 17
Ethics course required before gathering shed antlers in Utah By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
U
tahns love to hike into the mountains as winter turns to spring to find antlers that have fallen from the heads of deer, elk and moose. But those seeking to gather antlers between now and April 15 must first complete an Antler Gathering Ethics course from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. DWR officials say winter and early spring are tough times of year for those animals. “During winter, big game animals, especially deer, often have a difficult time finding food,” DWR Law Enforcement Capt. Chad Bettridge said. “If you spook an animal and cause it to run, the animal has to use up fat reserves and energy that it needs to make it through the winter.” You can find the free course on websitehttps://dwrapps.utah.gov/wex/ dbconnection.jsp?examnbr=512659. After you finish the course, you must
print your certificate of completion and then carry it with you while you’re “shed hunting.” Completing the course is mandatory if you want to gather shed antlers from Feb. 1 through April 15. After you’ve completed the course, you can gather antlers almost anywhere across Utah, except for wildlife management areas or private property. If you find a skull with the antlers or horns still attached, it’s possible the animal was poached. Do not pick up or move the skull or disturb footprints or other evidence at the scene. Instead, do the following: • Take photos of the skull from a couple of angles • Pinpoint the location of the skull (preferably using GPS coordinates) • Report your find to the nearest DWR office or by texting 847411 • Provide specific details in your report The DWR will send a conservation officer to investigate. If it’s clear the animal died of natural causes, you might
BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 17
Bountiful is tied for first in Region 5 with Viewmont at 4-0 and holds an 11-3 overall record.
Viewmont
Viewmont defeated Woods Cross 51-25 Jan. 25. The Vikings not only came out strong, scoring 19 points in the first quarter, their defense held the Wildcats scoreless over the first eight minutes and to just two foul shots through the first half to lead 34-2. “We played great defense and shot really well finally,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. Kristina Gunnell was the leading scorer with 13 points while eight others – Emma Mulitalo (eight points), Addi Welsh (seven), AnnaBella Uffens (seven), Kalee Smith (seven), Kalli Cannon (three), Rachel Robert (two), Callie Peterson (two) and Sophie Mangum (two) contributed to the offense. Against Box Elder Jan. 28, Viewmont won 54-43. The Vikings were down two entering the fourth quarter before putting up 20 points in the final frame to win by 11. “We had a great effort and outworked a pretty good team,” Farnsworth said. “It was a good road win for us.” Despite Viewmont’s 7-10 season record, they are tied for the top spot in Region 5 with
Page 18 | February 4, 2022
LOTS OF UTAHNS like to gather antlers in late winter and early spring. Photo by Randal Stilson, DWR be allowed to keep your find. For more information about gather-
ing shed antlers in Utah, call the nearest DWR office. l
Bountiful with an undefeated mark through four games.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross found themselves down 44-6 entering the fourth quarter against Viewmont Jan. 25. The Wildcats scored 19 points in the final frame in the big loss. “Whatever could go wrong for us went wrong,” said head coach David Simon. “Credit Viewmont for shooting the ball so well and creating problems for us. We did not handle the situation well.” Kenna Cowley scored 10 of Woods Cross’ points in the game. Against Bonneville Jan. 28, the Wildcats won 40-12. They were up 18-9 at halftime and held the Lakers to just three points the rest of the way. “I was really, really proud of the girls for their effort and resilience to come back from the way we played against Viewmont to the way we played against Bonneville,” said Simon. “Their focus and execution of our game plan was right on and they all bought in. It is a very tough region from top to bottom and you have to be ready every night to play your best.” Georgia Hatton had 15 points and seven rebounds to lead Woods Cross with Arta Bytygi adding nine points and four boards. The Wildcats are now tied for third with Box Elder at 2-2 in Region 5 and 10-5 on the year. l
FARMINGTON’S DELANEY BAKER (41) gets mauled by a Silverwolf; Fremont’s Timea Gardiner. Gardiner had 12 points as the Silverwolves left the Phoenix in the dust 75 -45.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
Woods Cross, Farmington keeping pace with league leaders in boys basketball rare back-to-back games.
By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
Farmington
W
ith plenty of time to go, a pair of Davis County high school boys basketball teams are within striking distance of being on top of their respective regions. Woods Cross, in Region 5, and Farmington, in Region 1, aren’t far behind the league leaders.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats were 3-1 in Region 5 as this week began, half a game behind the top team, Bonneville. Overall, Woods Cross was 10-6. Woods Cross suffered its lone region loss of the season in a game last week at Viewmont, falling 56-51 on Jan. 26. However, the Wildcats bounced back two nights later with a key win over Bonneville, handing the Lakers their only region loss so far, 56-48. In the win over Bonneville, Woods Cross used a strong defense and allowed just three points in the first quarter. A rough second quarter saw Bonneville outscore Woods Cross 21-13 and go up 2420 at halftime. But a 36-24 second half helped the Wildcats pull away. Mason Bendinger led the team with 24 points. Zach Delange had 15 points. Woods Cross played at Box Elder on Tuesday, after our press deadline. The Wildcats turn around and host the Bees on Friday for
It’s not easy playing in a region with defending Class 6A champion Davis, but the Phoenix are holding their own. At press time, the 9-8 Farmington squad was 4-3 in Region 1, two games in back of Davis. Last week, Farmington was 1-1. The team defeated Clearfield 59-42 on Jan. 25. The Phoenix had built a 48-26 lead entering the fourth quarter in a game that saw Collin Chandler net 23 points. Teammate Paul Beattie had 13 of his own. Impressively, Farmington made all but one of its 19 free throws. On Jan. 28, Farmington fell to Fremont 55-53 despite a valiant comeback effort in the fourth quarter. Farmington was down 47-35 after three quarters but then went on an 18-8 run in the final six minutes. The rally fell just short, but not without a great showing from Chandler. The senior star had 29 points, including a trio of three-pointers. Farmington had a big chance to make some noise this week when it hosted Davis on Tuesday, after our press deadline. It is the only game the team plays this week. Next up is a game at home against Layton on Feb. 8.
Davis
All good things must come to
FARMINGTON’S 6 FT. 7 INCH CENTER, PAUL BEATTIE (42) finds himself in a nest of Falcon wings as he goes to the bucket. Beattie had 13 points as the Phoenix rose above the Clearfield Falcons 59-42. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle an end. Davis’ 34-game winning streak ended on a last-second bucket by Fremont on Jan. 25. It was the culmination of Fremont’s 11-5 fourth quarter in a 50-48 victory. But Davis rebounded and started a new winning streak on Jan. 28 with a 60-52 win over Layton. The win improved the Darts to 17-1 overall and 6-1 in Region 1 where they are still in first place. Against Layton,
Davis withstood a late charge and got 26 points from Rex Sunderland and 22 points from Colby Sims. Sunderland also had seven rebounds and six steals. Davis shot just 18 of 44 from the field but made 12 more free throws than the Lancers. After Davis’ game with Farmington, the Darts play at Weber on Friday. l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM DavisJ ournal.com
February 4, 2022 | Page 19
Senior swimmers honored for Davis and Farmington By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
T
he Davis High and Farmington High senior swimmers were honored Jan. 27 in a meet which the Darts boys and girls both won.
Davis
The Davis girls beat the Phoenix squad 115 to 38 while the boys won 113 to 56. Shandrey Allman took first in the 100 butterfly, the 100 backstroke and swam a leg on the top girls 200 medley relay team which also included Olivia Carlson, Rylee Johnson and Allie Allen and the girls 400 free relay lineup of Zoe Weaver and Allen. For the boys, Sam Carlson also had four first-place finishes in the 100 fly, 200 Individual Medley, the 200 medley relay squad – also consisting of Ethan Frandsen, Luke Deller and Jake Edwards – and the 200 freestyle relay team of Deller and Dylan Grant. Other winners in their respective
events were Allen (200 IM), Henry Barber (500 free), Macie Cragun (girls 200 free relay), Grant (200 free; 100 free), Kalia Merrill (500 free), Breanna Mertens (girls 200 free relay;), Andy Nielsen (100 back) and Hannah Shaw (girls 200 free relay). Also placing in the top three for the Darts were Allen (second, 500 free), Olivia Carlson (third, 100 breast; third, girls 200 free relay), Breah Christofferson (second, girls 400 free relay; third, 500 free; third, girls 200 free relay), Macie Cragun (third, 100 free), Deller (second, 100 fly; second, 50 free), Edwards (third, 100 fly; third, 50 free), Frandsen (second, 100 breast; second, 200 IM, third, boys 200 free relay), Rylee Johnson (second, 100 fly), Maureen Karren (second, 100 breast; third, girls 200 medley relay), Kalia Merrill (second, 50 free; third, girls 400 free relay), Breanna Mertens (second, 200 free; third, girls 400 free relay), Bryce Nichols (second, 100 back; second, boys medley relay; third, 200 IM), Andy Nielsen (second, boys 400 free relay; second, boys medley relay; third, 100 free), Joseph Petersen (third,
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 Sam Carlson, Davis High swimming. He had four first-place finishes in a meet with Farmington last week, including firsts in the 100 fly, 200 IM, 200 medley relay and 200 free relay. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Rex Sunderland, Davis basketball, with 26 points, 7 rebounds and 6 steals in a win over Layton. Collin Chandler, Farmington basketball, with 52 points in a pair of games. Mason Bendinger, Woods Cross basketball, who netted 24 points for a win over Bonneville. Carson Smith, Bountiful basketball, with 30 points in two games. Radek Pulsipher, Woods Cross basketball, with 24 points and nine rebounds in Wildcat games last week. Our Female Athlete of the week is Taylor Harvey, Bountiful basketball. She scored 37 points in two games last week to keep the Redhawks unbeaten in Region 5. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Emma Mulitalo, Viewmont basketball, with 32 points in wins over Woods Cross and Box Elder. Shandy Allman, Davis swimming. She took home four first places in a meet with Farmington, in the 100 back, 100 butterfly, 200 medley relay and 400 free relay.
Congratulations to all of these athletes!
Page 20 | February 4, 2022
FARMINGTON HIGH’S 20 seniors were honored at their swimming meet with Davis.
Photo courtesy Stacy Edholm
boys 400 free relay), Jackson Presbrey (second, boys 400 free relay), Hannah Shaw (third, girls 400 free relay; third, 200 free; third, 200 IM), Hailey Sillito (second, girls 400 free relay), Mason Simons (second, boys medley relay; third, boys 200 free relay), Bo Stromberg (second, girls 400 free relay), Samantha Van Drunen (second, 100 back; second, girls 400 free relay; third, girls 200 medley relay), Weaver (second, 100 free; third, girls 200 free relay; third, 50 free), Jacob Williams (third, boys 400 free relay). “This was a special and emotional night for our seniors. They walked through a kickboard line made up of their teammates while being told about their life and then received a kickboard signed by all their teammates, a candy lei and flowers,” said head coach Kit Barker. “It was a great way to end our regular meets as we head into region next week.”
Farmington
Farmington’s Teal Edholm came in first in the 100 free and 200 free events and Kaitlyn Holladay touched the wall first in the 50 free and 100 breast while Mason Draxler won the 50 free and 100 breast races. The lineup of Kael Michaelson, Luke Erickson, Colby Conover and Cannon Christensen also placed first in the boys 400 free relay. Other top-three finishers for the Phoenix were Jack Cresap (second, boys 200 free relay; second, 100 free), Hayden Davis (second, boys 200 free relay),
Draxler (second, boys medley relay), Edholm (second, girls 200 free relay; second, girls 200 medley relay), Emma Garff (second, girls 200 medley relay; third, 100 back), Holladay (second, girls 200 free relay; second, girls 200 medley relay), John Lyman (second, boys 200 free relay; third, 10 back), Ezra Moon (second, boys medley relay), Henry Norseth (third, 200 free), PJ Norseth (second, boys medley relay; second, 200 free), Mairyn Romney (second, girls 200 free relay), Joseph Schraedel (second, boys medley relay), Ada Stewart (second, girls 200 free relay), Lydia Stroud (second, girls 200 medley relay; second, 200 IM; third, 100 fly), Phillip Wall (second, boys 200 free relay) and Hayden Wangemann (third, 100 breast). Twenty seniors were honored for Farmington that night. “It was the highlight of the meet. There were tears and laughs,” said head coach Stacy Edholm. “At the end of the meet, we had an inner tube relay. That was great too!” Coach Edholm also noted several swimmers posting career bests. Michaelson dropped two seconds in the 100 free, Haidyn Stroud had PRs in the 100 fly and 200 IM, Matthew Scoresby and Zachary Shumway in the 200 IM, Olivia Pinson and Davis Nielson in the 100 breast and James Olsen in the 100 free. “We are looking forward to some fast swims next week at region,” coach Edholm said. “We will be ready for that.” l
Davis Journal
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Jan. 26
George Naufahu-Talakai, DUI or Impaired 3F, 2 misdemeanors Alexander J. Schiff, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors Edgar F. Urrutia-Gonzalez, Endanger of child or vul adult 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Tyler J. Demarco, Forcible Sodomy, 1F
Jan. 29
Andrew Harewood, Robbery 2F, Theft 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Benjamin D. Gilchrist, Retail Theft 2F
Milford Naize, Violation Prot Order 3F Jezne A. Smith, Criminal Mischief 3F
Jan. 30 Quinn S. Coles, Forgery 3F
Jan. 27
Tracy S. Hatch, DUI alcohol or drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Tiffany N. Antes, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Jan. 31
Kelsey A. Butters, Agg Robbery 1F, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F
KC C Cevering, Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Skyler A. Eggleston, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Otto W. Christensen, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/ TL/Se 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Brayden M. Johnson, Agg Robbery 2F, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Charles D. Mathis, Poss C/S 3F Marshall C. Morgan, Dist of Pornography 3F
Russell C. Powell, Agg Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Adrian Reyes-Hernandez, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Ryan J. Robertson, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F
Feb. 1
Jan. 28
Paul M. Castillo, Dealing Harmful Material 3F
Cara M. Cook, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 1 misdemeanor Christina A. Deycaza, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Poss C/S 3F, Tampering with evidence 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Estevan M. Covarrubias, Sexual Abuse of Child 2F, 3F Lyle R. Egbert, Poss C/S 3F Dillon M. Lee, Sex Exploitation of Minor 2F Fernando Meza, Fail to stop for officer 3F
Jose G. Estrada, Criminal Trespass 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Malinda K. Neff, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
William L. Meyer, Theft 3F
Jennifer L. Raub, Burglary 2F
Cooper S. Mills, Dist/Arr C/S 3F
Jason B. Willes, Agg Assault DV 3F
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February 4, 2022 | Page 21
Page 22 | February 4, 2022
Davis Journal
O B I T U A RY Renee (DeMill) Bouvang Dec. 9, 1930-Jan. 27, 2022
Our loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Renee (DeMill) Bouvang passed away peacefully in her sleep on Jan. 27, 2022. Renee was born on Dec. 9, 1930, in Salina, Utah, to Edwin Verl and Elvera (Lund) DeMill. She grew up in Gunnison, Utah, and graduated from Gunnison High School. She continued her studies at Snow College, The University of Utah, and Stevens-Henager School of Business. She married her childhood sweetheart, Vernon A. Bouvang in the Manti Temple on April 21, 1950. Renee was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served faithfully in various ward and stake callings, including ward organist for many years. Her greatest calling was as a mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. She was also a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, which she had much pride in. Music was an important part of her life. She played for the first time in a church meeting when only 8 years old. She was a phenomenal pianist and organist, playing the piano in various capacities for celebrations, parties, retirements, and funerals. Her most sacred experience was in playing the organ at the Bountiful Temple. She continued in her calling by being an ordinance worker with Vernon prior to his death. Renee and Vernon traveled extensively to places such as Canada, Fiji, Australia, Alaska, and various National Parks. Although, her absolute favorite was Bear Lake, and spending the winters in St. George. With their boys, they spent their time traveling with their trailer, bringing along motorcycles and fishing gear. She loved being a mom to her boys and was so very proud of them as they grew into amazing men and fathers. Some of her favorite things included crocheting, sewing, and the Utah Jazz. She was always helping repair, hem, alter or stitch a button on for family members. She even tried her hand at cross-stitching. She was always thinking of others instead of herself, and always lending a helping hand to those in need. She loved to eat cherry tomatoes straight from the
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vine and hide chocolate in various spots around the house. She took pride in her garden, but nothing brought her more satisfaction than caring for her roses in the front yard. Well except when the deer would prune them for her!! She was employed by the Federal Government for 31 years. She worked her way up the career ladder until she retired in 1991 as a Personnel Management Specialist for the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) at the Salt Lake City ARTCC. Renee is preceded in death by her husband Vernon, her mother Elvera, her infant brother, and her sweet dog Bridget. She is survived by her sons Blake and Brent (Shelly), five grandchildren Katelyn (Travis) Anderson, Ashton (Jenna) Bouvang, Victoria, Dillon, and Sydney Bouvang. She also has four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Feb. 5 at 11 a.m. at the Orchard Drive LDS Church, 115 E. Wicker Lane, Bountiful with a viewing held from 9-10:30 a.m. prior to the services. Services will be streamed live on the Russon Mortuary & Crematory Facebook page and on Renee’s obituary page at www.russonmortuary. com. Interment to be held at Lakeview Cemetery in Bountiful. The family expresses their gratitude for the compassionate care given to Renee by medical professionals from Aspen Ridge Rehabilitation, Creekside Senior Living, Intermountain Medical Center, and Inspiration Hospice.
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February 4, 2022 | Page 23
LEGALS ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Michael William Powell aka Michael W. Powell Probate No. 223900007 Christine Powell, whose address is 5509 S 150 West, Ogden, Utah 84405, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their claims to the Personal Representative's attorney of record, Lonn Litchfield, 206 8th Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah 84103; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Published in the Davis Journal 1st Publication 2/4/22 2nd Publication 2/11/22 3rd Publication 2/18/22 J-01-122
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
l l e t s u t Le ! d l r o w the 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!!
Page 24 | February 4, 2022
Notice of Refunding Bonds to be Issued Notice Is Hereby Given pursuant to the provisions of Section 11-27-4 Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, that the City Council (the “Council”) of the City of North Salt Lake, Utah (the “City”), intends to adopt a resolution (the “Resolution”) to authorize and approve the issuance of its water revenue refunding bonds in one or more series (collectively, the “Bonds”), in an aggregate principal amount of not to exceed Two Million One Hundred Thousand Dollars, to bear interest at a rate or rates of not to exceed three percent per annum and to mature not later than ten years from their date or dates and to be sold at a discount from par not to exceed two percent. The Bonds are to be issued and sold by the City pursuant to (a) the Resolution, (b) a Master Trust Indenture (the “Master Indenture”) and (c) a Supplemental Indenture of Trust (the “Supplemental Indenture” and, together with the Master Indenture, the “Indenture”); provided that the principal amount, interest rate or rates, maturity or maturities and discount will not exceed the maximums set forth above. The Bonds are to be issued for the purpose of refunding previously issued Water revenue bonds and paying all or a portion of the costs incurred in connection with the issuance and sale of the Bonds. The repayment of the Bonds will be secured by a pledge of the legally available revenues from the City’s water system. A copy of the Resolution (including the Indenture) is on file in the office of the City Recorder, located at City Hall, 20 South Highway 89, City of North Salt Lake, Utah, where the Resolution may be examined during regular business hours of the City Recorder from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Resolution shall be so available for inspection for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice. Notice Is Further Given that pursuant to law for a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice, any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of the Resolution (including the Indenture and the Supplemental Trust Indenture attached thereto) of the City or the Bonds authorized thereby or any provisions made for the security and payment of the Bonds. After such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality of the Resolution, the Bonds or the provisions for their security or payment for any cause Dated February 1, 2022. City of North Salt Lake, Utah Published in the Davis Journal Publication 2/4/22 J-01-122
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
The funny one, supposedly offered by series creator Greg Daniels (“Parks and Recreation”), is that the writers just got lazy. “Greg Daniels describes it as ‘he ran out of creative energy,’” Brian Baumgartner By Adam Thomlison (“License to Wed,” 2007) said on his podTV Media cast, “The Office Deep Dive.” If you don’t recognize Baumgartner’s name, it’s Q: I’ve been watching “The Office” because he’s one of the actors on the and noticed the actors who play Os- show who got to use a new one: Baumgartner played Kevin on “The car, Phyllis and Creed are actually Office.” His podcast gives an insider’s named, well, Oscar, Phyllis and view of the show for fans like yourself. However, Phyllis’s case presents a Creed. Why is that? A: There are a couple of answers to this: slightly different possibility. Sales rep a flippant one used by the creators them- Phyllis Lapin-Vance, played by Phyllis Smith (“Bad Teacher,” 2011), fell into the selves (because they refuse to take themselves seriously), and a serious one part after working as a casting assistant. that we have to read between the lines to While she was reading lines for other actors’ auditions, director and executive see. 632576 029,(6 1(:6 FEBRUARY 11, 2022 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 &HOHEULW\ %LJ %URWKHU 1 %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 -HRSDUG\&RO 1 %HLMLQJ %HLMLQJ :LQWHU 1HZV ` (5) .6/ 1HZV 1 2O\PSLF %HLMLQJ :LQWHU 2O\PSLFV 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN +LQFNOH\ 0XKDPPDG $OL 0DVWHUSLHFH &ODVVLF (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW 2SLQLRQ 'U 4 $ 7KH ,QFUHGLEOH 6KU +DQGPDGH $PHU3DVW (9) .8(1 5HDO )RRG 'LQLQJ 1 ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1 )R[ 1HZV / 0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` .678 (13) (14) .-== )DP )HXG )HXG 1 :KHHO 1 -HRS 1 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH (16) .83; +DZDLL )LYH 7RGD\ 1HZV /LY /LJKW /LIH &UHIOR 5 -HIIUHVV *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= /RYH :DLWV $PHOLD 0DQQ 6KHOGRQ 6KHOGRQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ $%& 1HZV 3HQQ 7HOOHU :KRVH :KRVH ó 0HQ &UHHN .8:% (30) (48) .%<8 +++ :DU*DPHV 0DWWKHZ %URGHULFN 1&$$ 9ROOH\EDOO 8& 6DQ 'LHJR DW %<8 / +++ :DU*DPHV 0DWWKHZ %URGHULFN &ROG &DVH )LOHV &ROG &DVH )LOHV 1 .LOOHU 1 .LOOHU 1 &ROG &DVH )LOHV &ROG &DVH )LOHV ` $ ( &ROG &DVH )LOHV +++ 7KH 3HUIHFW 6WRUP ` $0& +++ 7KH 3HUIHFW 6WRUP 0DUN :DKOEHUJ *HRUJH &ORRQH\ +RUURU 1RLUH 1 *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK 'LUW 1 *ROG 5XVK :KLWH :DWHU 1 `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` /,)( &DVWOH 6SRQJH 6SRQJH 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. 7KH /RXG +RXVH 6KUHN )RUHYHU $IW ` 3$507 ó 0HQ ó 0HQ ó 0HQ ó 0HQ ó 0HQ ó 0HQ +++ 6KUHN )RUHYHU $IWHU ++ )DLU *DPH 1DRPL :DWWV ++ 0U %DVHEDOO ` 3/(; _ +++ ([SORUHUV ++ &RQJR 7LP &XUU\ 3RVWJDPH 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO ` 5227 /LIH %HWZHHQ *DWHV ,PPRUWDO 3UH JDPH 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 2UODQGR 0DJLF DW 8WDK -D]] / HYHU\WKLQJ V JRQ 1 2OG +HQU\ 3 ++ 7KH 'U\ (ULF %DQD %LOOLRQV ` 6+2: _ 6KXWWHU ,VODQG ++ -XOLH DQG -XOLD $P\ $GDPV 0HU\O 6WUHHS 2XWODQGHU 6DYDJHV 2XWODQGHU 3RZHU %RRN ,9 67$5= 0RYLH ++ 7KH +LWPDQ V %RG\JXDUG 5\DQ 5H\QROGV $(: 5DPSDJH 1 +++ 7KH 5RFN 6HDQ &RQQHU\ ` 717 0RYLH %HLMLQJ :LQWHU 2O\PSLFV / ` 86$ _ %HLMLQJ :LQWHU 2O\PSLFV +++ -XVW 0HUF\ ` :7%6 %RE%UJ %RE%UJ +++ -XVW 0HUF\ -DPLH )R[[ 0LFKDHO % -RUGDQ
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producer Ken Kwapis (“Santa Clarita Diet”) said he “just became fascinated with her.”
called Black List — a compendium of Hollywood’s hottest unproduced screenplays, as voted on by industry execs. That was followed by nearly a dozen years of attempted deals, rewrites and actor attachments, according to IMDb. com, before cameras started rolling in 2021. Behind those cameras is the famed directing duo the Russo brothers, Joe and Anthony (captains of multiple Marvel movies, including the 2019 mega-hit “Avengers: Endgame”), so expect a lavish, action-packed adaptation. And you can expect it pretty soon: the film is due for release this summer on Netflix.
Q: Is anyone going to make a film version of the “Gray Man” book series? It’s been running a while and seems ripe for an adaptation.
A: Calling it “ripe” is a bit of an understatement, and Hollywood apparently agrees. Various people have been trying to get a Gray Man franchise off the ground since 2010, and the wait is almost over: a film adaptation is due out this summer. Author Mark Greaney published the espionage thriller “The Gray Man,” the first book in his series of the same name, in 2009. By the end of 2010, a screenplay adaptation was included on the so-
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Snowpiercer TNT 7 p.m.
What’s left of humanity continues to fight for survival on a train circling the globe in a new episode of this sci-fi drama. This time, Layton (Daveed Diggs) and Wilford (Sean Bean) compete for the upper hand in a game of cat and mouse.
Celebrity Big Brother (2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Julie Chen Moonves hosts a collection of celebrities who have agreed to become heavily monitored houseguests in Season 3 of this star-studded spinoff of America’s original “Big Brother” reality series. The last guest standing wins a prize for charity.
Tuesday
This Is Where I Leave You HBO 6 p.m.
canceled games and sick or sidelined players, the NFL managed to push through. This ceremony recognizes the best players, teams, coaches and performances of the 2021 season.
Ghosts (2) KUTV 8 p.m.
When Sam (Rose McIver) is commissioned to write an article about Flower (Sheila Carrasco) and her friends holding up a bank in their commune days in this rebroadcast, an embarrassing fact that’s never come to light has Flower begging Sam not to accept.
Friday Horror Noire AMC 8 p.m.
AMC presents Black excellence in horror throughout this new six-story series, releasing its second episode tonight. Black voices come together on screen and behind the scenes to create a terrifying weekly tale. Tony Todd and Erica Ash are among the stars.
This star-studded dramedy tells the story of four siblings who return to their childhood home after their father passes away. They hardly get along with each 20/20 other, but things get even more hectic when their oversharing mother and a slew (4) KTVX 8 p.m. True crime stories, celebrity scandals, of exes arrive. dangerous cults, criminal empires, The Resident confidence scams and more are (13) KSTU 7 p.m. A lost child is brought to the emergen- investigated in this iconic news cy room with signs of abuse in a new epi- magazine series. On air since sode of the medical drama. While Conrad 1978, the show is now (Matt Czuchry) and Cade (Kaley Ronayne) anchored by journalists David try to find out what happened to her, Bell Muir and Amy Robach. (Bruce Greenwood) eyes a seat on the Saturday hospital’s board.
Wednesday
I Can See Your Voice
Phoenix Open (2) KUTV 1 p.m.
The Olympics aren’t the only sports on this week Ken Jeong hosts a new episode from as the PGA’s Waste this game show’s second season. Management Celebrity guests LeAnn Rimes, Mario Phoenix Open tees Cantone, Melissa Peterman, Cheryl Hines off from TPC and Adrienne Houghton use clues, probes Scottsdale in and lip-sync puzzles to figure out which Scottsdale, Ariz. contestant is a good singer. Dubbed “The The Late Show With Stephen Colbert Greatest Show (2) KUTV 10:35 p.m. on Grass,” the preHost Stephen Colbert entertains night owls with his sharp wit and willingness to COVID events generget a little bit silly in this talk and sketch ally drew half a million show. He helps viewers digest news and spectators annually. political happenings, and earned the Thursday show a highly coveted Peabody Award in 2020. (13) KSTU 8:30 p.m. (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Thursday NFL Honors
(4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Despite having been dealt another sports season filled with COVID testing,
DavisJ ournal.com
Pivoting
9-1-1
(13) KSTU 7 p.m.
LAPD patrol Sgt. Athena Grant Nash (Angela Bassett) returns for another episode of this show’s high-powered fifth season. The procedural follows first responders as they save lives and face dangerous situations. Peter Krause and Ryan Guzman also star.
Concussion
AMC 8:30 p.m.
Two-time Academy Award nominee Will Smith stars as pathologist Dr. Bennet Omalu in this biographical film. Part sports drama, part medical drama, the picture follows Omalu’s breakthrough as he learns about the damage done to the brain after a concussion.
Sunday Basketball
(4) KTVX Noon
It’s an NBA showdown between two Eastern Conference teams this afternoon as the Boston Celtics take on the Atlanta Hawks at home. Airing live from TD Garden in Boston, this game should prove to be an exciting one as both teams hold similar standings.
Celebrity Big Brother (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Julie Chen-Moonves hosts a slew of celebrities in a new episode of this star-studded “Big Brother” spinoff’s third season. The celebs agree to live together under one roof and compete in a series of games and tests while monitored by cameras and mics.
Somebody Somewhere HBO 8:40 p.m.
In a new episode of this comedy series, a tornado looms as Sam (Bridget Everett) prepares herself for a different type of storm after sharing the truth about Rick (Danny McCarthy) with Patricia (Mary Catherine Garrison). Joel (Jeff Hiller) adopts a dog.
Maggie Q, Ginnifer Goodwin and Eliza Coupe star as friends in the aftermath of a tragedy in “Pivoting,” Fox’s freshman comedy-drama series, airing a new episode Thursday, Feb. 10, on the network. The series is all about strengthening friendships and stumbling through life in the pursuit of happiness.
Celebrity By Rachel Jones TV Media
Profile
Now, “this is a story all about how” ... the 1990s series “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” gets a reboot and a brand-new Uncle Phil. As the hit sitcom makes its way into the modern-day, it’s out with the old and in with the new. “Bel-Air” premieres Sunday, Feb. 13, on Peacock. Starring in the exciting new series is successful Canadian actor Adrian Holmes (“Arrow”) as Uncle Phil, the wealthy uncle-by-marriage to young Will (new actor Jabari Banks). Similar to the original story, Will’s heading down a troubled route on the streets of West Philadelphia and is sent by his mom to Bel-Air in search of a more promising future. Holmes had a move of his own early in life, too. Originally born in Wrexham in North Wales, he grew up in Vancouver, British Columbia. His family background, however, is from Barbados. He claims to have always loved performing and entertaining, but as the eldest of three brothers, he took the sensible route through school. While Holmes did study theatre as a passion, he also attended nursing school as his safety net (encouraged by his mother). While still in school, he was acknowledged for his acting talents when his drama class wrote and performed a play for a local drama festival called “The Challenge: An Environmental Happening.” His class was awarded Outstanding Junior Play and Holmes himself was awarded Outstanding Junior Actor. During his time in nursing school, he reported he often heard the quote, “Where focus goes, energy flows,” which inspired him to change directions and focus his energy on an acting career. Since then, Holmes has dedicated his time and effort to over 100 film and television productions.
February 4, 2022 | Page 27
LEGALS 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 Cityowned 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 City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/ Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened. __ LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: January 28, 2022 Date of Second Publication: February 4, 2022 Date of Third Publication: February 11, 2022 J-01-118
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 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS these groups to a successful project. The successful candidate will have extenSealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 S. Main sive familiarity with skate park design, specification preparation, construction NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS St., Bountiful,Utah for: management and fiscal responsibility. Candidates should also demonstrate 2022 REPLACEMENT NEW CONSTRUCTION experience with obtaining outside funding through grants and donations Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the AND City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, OF Bountiful, Utah for: SIDEWALK, CURB & GUTTER AND STORM DRAIN FACILITIES AT RANDOM LOCATIONS The Request for Proposals (RFP) documents, including the selection require2022 200 SOUTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 1:00 pm Tuesday, February 15th, 2022 at ments and Bids will be received the will hour be of 2:00 pm Tuesday, 1, 2022 at which time they will which timeuntil they opened and Feb read aloud in the office of be the City Engineer selection schedule will be available for download from the SciQuest.com and795 read aloud in the St., officeBountiful, of the City Engineer S. Main Utah.at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. website, or by email from the Bountiful Engineering Department beginning on openedat Friday, January 28, 2022. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Proposals willProject be indocuments accordance withavailable drawings and specifications Engineering Department. will be made via email distribution from the prepared by Bountiful City of Engineering and Department. through the Project SciQuest documents website at will be made the City BountifulDepartment Engineering For questions regarding this project, please contact Lloyd Cheney of the available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department Bountiful City Engineering Department at (801) 298-6125, or via email at lloyd@https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. and theonSciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/ bountiful.gov. Each bid mustthrough be submitted the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. Proposals, including a fee proposal, project approach, references and state- be accompanied ments of qualifications must be received by 5:00 p.m. onMonday, February 14, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bid the must be insubmitted on the theform form provided asina the part of the Contract 2022. Proposals may be emailed,mailed or delivered to: bidder Each will execute contract conformity with of contract included Contract Documents shall be accompanied certified check, cashier's check or Bountiful City Engineering Department Documents, and furnish aand performance bond within fifteen (15) by daysaafter notification of the award of the contract to thefrom successful bidder. company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made bid bond a surety 795 S Main Street payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of Bountiful, Utah 84010 Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any the inbid. check or bidmay bond shall be given a guarantee that the Bountiful Citywill enter into a single agreement with the successful Applicant. informality any Said bid as its best interests appear. A decision on theas rejection of any or all bids or bidder the awardwill of a contract willthe be made within seven (7) days after the bidsthe are opened. execute contract in conformity with form of contract includBountiful City reserves the ed in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen right to reject any or all proposals, or to waive any formality or technicality in (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. any proposal in the best interest of the City. Bountiful reserves the right to __ reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to Publication Dates: First Publication: January. 28, 2022 LLOYD N. CHENEY waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on Second Publication: February. 4, 2022 City Engineer the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within Lloyd N. Cheney, P.E. City Engineer seven (7) days after the bids are opened. J-01-117 Date of First Publication: Date of__ Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 WATER LINE PROJECTS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, February 15, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by
Page 28 | February 4, 2022
January 14, 2022 January 21, 2022 January 28, 2022
LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: January 28, 2022 Date of Second Publication: February 4, 2022 Date of Final Publication February 11, 2022
J-01-114
Davis Journal
LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE NON-COMPLIANCE WITH INDUSTRIAL PRETREATMENT STANDARDS
OFFICE OF OF THE THE CLERK/AUDITOR OFFICE OF OFFICE THECLERK/AUDITOR CLERK/AUDITOR REVISED NOTICE OFELECTION ELECTION REVISED NOTICE NOTICE OF OF REVISED ELECTION 2022 REGULAR GENERAL ELECTION 2022 REGULAR GENERAL ELECTION 2022 REGULAR GENERAL ELECTION I, Curtis Koch, Davis County Clerk/Auditor, hereby give notice pursuant to Utah I,Election Curtis Koch, Koch, Davis County County Clerk/Auditor, hereby give notice notice pursuant to Utah Utah Election Election Code 20A-5-101 20A-5-101 for the the I, Curtis Davis Clerk/Auditor, hereby give pursuant to Code for Code 20A-5-101 for the 2022 Regular General Election, which will be held 2022 Regular Regular General General Election, Election, which which will will be be held held on on Tuesday, Tuesday, November November 8, 8, 2022. 2022. 2022 on Tuesday, November 8, 2022. The offices that will will be voted voted upon in this this election, election, and the associated filing fees fees and location where individuals individuals The offices that willupon be voted uponand inthe this election, andand the associated filing fees The offices that be in associated filing location where must file for these these offices, offices, are are as as follows: follows: must for andfilelocation where individuals must file for these offices, are as follows: OFFICE OFFICE U.S. Senator Senator U.S. U.S. House House of of Representatives Representatives U.S. State Treasurer Treasurer State Utah State State Senator Senator Utah
DISTRICT DISTRICT State of of Utah Utah State 1st and and 2nd 2nd Districts Districts 1st State of of Utah Utah State Districts #5, #5, #6, #6, #7 #7 Districts
Utah State State Representative Representative Utah
Districts #11, #11, #12, #12, #13, #13, #14, #14, Districts #15, #16, #16, #17, #17, #18, #18, #19, #19, #20 #20 #15, District #4 #4 District Davis County County Davis Davis County County Davis Davis County County Davis Davis County County Davis Davis County County Seats Seats A A and and BB Davis
State Board Board of of Education Education State County Assessor Assessor County County Attorney Attorney County County Auditor Auditor County County Clerk Clerk County County Commissioner Commissioner County
County Sheriff Sheriff County Mutton Hollow Hollow Planning Planning Commission Commission Mutton Davis School School Board Board Davis Utah Supreme Supreme Court Court Utah (Retention Election) Election) (Retention 2nd District District Court Court Judges Judges (Retention (Retention 2nd Election) Election) 2nd District District Juvenile Juvenile Court Court Judges Judges 2nd (Retention Election) Election) (Retention Justice Court Court Judges Judges Justice (Retention Election) Election) (Retention
Davis County County Davis Mutton Hollow Hollow Township Township Seats Seats Mutton and 22 11 and Districts #3, #3, #5, #5, #6, #6, #7 #7 Districts State of of Utah Utah State 2nd District District (Davis, (Davis, Morgan Morgan and and 2nd Weber Counties) Counties) Weber 2nd District District (Davis, (Davis, Morgan Morgan and and 2nd Weber Counties) Counties) Weber Any Justice Justice Court Court Judge Judge whose whose Any term is is expiring expiring term
Dates for filing filing for these thesefor offices are as asoffices follows: Dates for filing these Dates for for offices are follows:
TERM TERM years 66 years years 22 years years 22 years years 44 years years 22 years years 44 years years 22 years years 44 years years 44 years years 44 years years 44 years years 44 years years 44 years
FILING FEE FEE FILING FILING OFFICE OFFICE FILING $1,355 Lt. Governor Governor $1,355 Lt. $485.00 Lt. Governor Governor $485.00 Lt. $792.50 Lt. Governor Governor $792.50 Lt. $114.12 Lt. Lt. Governor Governor or or $114.12 Clerk/Auditor Clerk/Auditor $82.06 Lt. Lt. Governor Governor or or $82.06 Clerk/Auditor Clerk/Auditor $99.88 Clerk/Auditor $99.88 Clerk/Auditor $339.65 Clerk/Auditor $339.65 Clerk/Auditor $1,028.08 Clerk/Auditor $1,028.08 Clerk/Auditor $729.30 Clerk/Auditor $729.30 Clerk/Auditor $729.30 Clerk/Auditor $729.30 Clerk/Auditor $678.97 Clerk/Auditor $678.97 Clerk/Auditor $795.05 $795.05 $10.00 $10.00
Clerk/Auditor Clerk/Auditor Clerk/Auditor Clerk/Auditor
years 44 years 10 years years 10
$50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00
years 66 years
$50.00 $50.00
years 66 years
$50.00 $50.00
years 66 years
$25.00 $25.00
Clerk/Auditor Clerk/Auditor Lt. Governor Governor or or Lt. Clerk/Auditor Clerk/Auditor Lt. Governor Governor or or Lt. Clerk/Auditor Clerk/Auditor Lt. Governor Governor or or Lt. Clerk/Auditor Clerk/Auditor Lt. Governor Governor or or Lt. Clerk/Auditor Clerk/Auditor
are as follows:
Qualified Political Political Parties Parties and and Local Local Begins Begins Monday, Monday, March March 7, 7, 2022 2022 Qualified School Boards Boards Ends at at 5:00 5:00 p.m., p.m., Friday, Friday, March March 11, 11, 2022 2022 School Ends Judges and and Justices Justices Begins Friday, Friday, July July 1, 1, 2022 2022 Judges Begins Ends at at 5:00 5:00 p.m., p.m., Friday, Friday, July July 15, 15, 2022 2022 Ends The period period to to declare declare intent intent to to gather gather signatures signatures for for qualified qualified political political party party candidates begins on on Monday, Monday, The begins The period toends declare intent to gather signatures forcandidates qualified political party January 3, 3, 2022 2022 and and ends at 5:00 5:00 p.m., p.m., Friday, Friday, March March 11, 11, 2022. 2022. January at
candidates begins on Monday, January 3, 2022 and ends at 5:00 p.m., Friday, March Qualified Political Party Party Candidates Candidates must must submit submit nomination nomination petition petition signatures signatures no no later later than than 14 14 days days before before the the Qualified Political 11, 2022. day on on which which the the qualified qualified political party party holds holds its its convention convention to to select select candidates candidates for for the the elective elective office. office. day Qualified Political political Party Candidates must submit nomination petition signatures no later than 14 days before the day on which the qualified political party holds its convention to select candidates for the elective office. Date of Final Publication February 4, 2022 J-01-119
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com
The Federal Clean Water Act established the National Pretreatment Program to control the discharge of toxic and/or hazardous waste into the sanitary sewer system operated by Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW’s). Under delegation from the EPA and the State of Utah, the South Davis Sewer District has been given the responsibility of applying and enforcing the pretreatment standards to industrial users served by the District. Pursuant to the requirements of the National Pretreatment Program, the delegated POTW must annually publish a list of industrial users within its service area that have either demonstrated a pattern of non-compliance with applicable standards or had a significant non-compliance incident over the previous 12 months. This notice has been issued to meet the requirement to inform the public. During the time period of 1/1/21 through 12/31/21, the following industry has violated the Industrial Pretreatment effluent standards: INDUSTRIAL USER Quality Plating Company 2087 W 2425 S Woods Cross UT 84087
TYPE OF NON-COMPLIANCE Chronic Effluent Violation
POLLUTANT/PERIOD Zinc – 3rd Qtr
Wasatch Resource Recovery Chronic and TRC Effluent Violations Ammonia – All 4 Qtrs 1370 W Center St North Salt Lake UT 84054 Wasatch Resource Recovery 1370 W Center St North Salt Lake UT 84054
Chronic Effluent Violations
pH – 1st Qtr
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Lyndon L. Tan, IPT Administrator South Davis Sewer District 1800 W 1200 N West Bountiful UT 84087 801.295.3469 Published in the Davis Journal First Publication 2/4/22 Last Publication 2/11/22
J-01-120
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearings will be held by the Bountiful City Planning Commission at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, February 15, 2022 and the City Council at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 22, 2022. The hearings will be held at the Bountiful City Council Chambers, 795 South Main, Bountiful, Utah, 84010, for Omnibus Amendments to the Land Use Ordinance. Further information about this item will be posted at www.bountifulutah.gov/agenda-minutes four (4) days prior to the meetings. Questions, concerns, or to voice an opinion can be given in writing to planning@bountiful.gov, by phone to 801-298-6190, or in person to 795 S Main, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Published in the Davis Journal Publication 2/4/22 J-01-121
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
February 4, 2022 | Page 29
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :
310 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010
801-298-5820
obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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Page 30 | February 4, 2022
Davis Journal
© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 10
Do the math to locate Beijing and other Chinese cities on the map.
12 - 3
he Winter Olympic Games are being held in Beijing, China. The emblem of this year’s Games combines traditional and modern elements of Chinese culture and winter sports. Inspired by , the Chinese character for
OOOPS! Some of the words melted out of this article. Can you figure out where each of the missing words belongs?
“winter,” the emblem shows a skater at the top and a skier at the bottom.
13 + 6
The blue represents dreams, the future and the purity of ice and snow. The red and yellow are the colors of China’s national flag.
12 = Beijing 10 = Yanqing 9 = Zhangjiakou 15 = Shanghai 13 = Guangzhou 16 = Nanjing 11 = Wuhan 14 = Shenyang 20 = Chengdu
Shuey Rhon Rhon is a Chinese lantern that represents warmth and _______. Shuey Rhon Rhon is the mascot of the Winter Paralympic Games in Bejing, an international __________ event where athletes with physical disabilities compete. These Games are held every four _______ directly following the Winter Olympic Games.
Pictograms
17 - 6
20 - 6
8+8
12 + 3
7+6 19 - 2
19 = Lhasa 17 = Hong Kong
Standards Link: Reading Compreension: Follow simple written directions.
What time is it in Beijing?
Beijing, China is 16 hours ahead of San Francisco. When it is 3 a.m. on Wednesday in Beijing, it is 11 a.m. Tuesday in San Francisco, Calif.
Meet the Mascots In Mandarin Chinese (the official
dialect of China), “Bing” has several _________, the most common being ice. “Dwen Dwen” means ________ and lively. Olympic mascot Bing Dwen Dwen is a panda who wears a body “shell” made out of ice, which looks like an ______________ suit. This represents new technologies for a _______ with infinite possibilities. The shell also _______ the panda to skate, snowboard and ski alongside the Olympic athletes!
13 + 7
8+2 6+6
Complete the clocks below to show the different times. Todd lives in San Francisco, in the Pacific Time Zone. His pen pal Kierra lives in New York, in the Eastern Time Zone. Their friend Zylah lives in Oklahoma, in the Central Time Zone and her cousin, Tomas lives in Colorado, in the Mountain Time Zone. Complete the clocks below so that they show what time it is in each time zone when it is 6 a.m. in Beijing.
PICTOGRAM SKATING HOCKEY MASCOT SPORT EVENT MATH CHINA PANDA GAMES HOURS TIME FLAG SKI ICE
H T R P G M A T H D G O S R A S R U O H
A C N S L N T U M Y
M S T T F S D V S E
E A E N C S Q A P K S M C V W L K N O C
B T I V E R Y I R O S K A T I N G H T H
L M A R G O T C I P
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Symbols TODD
TOMAS
ZYLAH
KIERRA
BEIJING
Look at the Time Zone map to see if you are in the same time zone as California. If not, what is the time difference between where you live and California? Standards Link: Math/Measurement: Tell time to the nearest hour.
Can you read these Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics pictograms? Do the math to match each pictogram to the name of the sport it represents.
It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words. At the Olympic Games, a picture is worth a thousand words in hundreds of languages. A pictogram, a picture symbol, will be used at the Games to help people all over the 31 - 9 = BOBSLEIGH world understand what is 32 - 8 = FIGURE SKATING happening.
33 - 5 = SPEED SKATING 37 - 7 = CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING
Olympic mascot and pictogram artwork ©2022 IOC | www.olympics.com/ioc/beijing-2022
41 - 9 = ICE HOCKEY 35 - 8 = SKI JUMPING
SYMBOL SEARCH
Look for five symbols in today’s newspaper. Show them to a friend to see if they can tell what the symbol represents. Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
Sports teams use names and mascots to communicate strength, their location, etc. Look through today’s sports section to select one team and make a list of things you think that team wants to communicate with their name or logo.
Standards Link: Use a variety of media to locate information.
VALENTINE’S SURPRISE
Make up a Valentine’s Day story about a Valentine’s Day surprise. Who was surprised? What was the surprise?
Each athlete who competes in the Olympics takes an oath. Use the code to complete the missing words and then read the entire oath aloud to your family!
= EQUALITY
= HONOR
= BETTER
= PROMISE
= RULES
= CHEATING
“We __________ to take part in these Olympic Games, respecting and abiding by the _______ and in the spirit of fair play, inclusion and _________. Together we stand in solidarity and commit ourselves to sport without doping, without ________, without any form of discrimination. We do this for the ______ of our teams, in respect for the Fundamental Principles of Olympism, and to make the world a ______ place through sport.”
Logo Language Companies and organizations select logos to represent them. For example, the Red Cross has a large red cross in its logo. Look through today’s newspaper and see if you can find a logo that goes with each of the following:
• Uses words and images • A company aimed at kids • Gives a positive feeling • One you don’t recognize • Uses only an image • Uses an animal image
Standards Link: Use a variety of media to locate information.
Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org
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