Black history comes alive page 9 February 18, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 07
Football star motivates kids to be the best they can be
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—In a time where bullying and decisiveness has become commonplace, students at Meadowbrook Elementary are learning to be kind and to believe in themselves. Former NFL player Shamiel Gary visited the school on Monday to share his message of hope. “Be kind,” said Gary. “Encourage and support each other. If you fail, be kind to yourself. If you believe in yourself you can do anything you put your mind to.” Gary played for the New England Patriots and retired in 2018. Since then he has written a children’s book “Life of Lahray” that was inspired by his daughter that teaches these principles. “If you have the right voices you can make right choices,” he said. “I had a lot of right voices that encouraged me that I could be the right voice for students so I decided to pursue this path.” Gary travels all over to inspire and motivate students. “I speak to people from kindergarten to 100 years old,” he said. “Third through fifth graders don’t necessarily retain everything but I want them to believe in themselves and take the steps to be better tomorrow and for the future.” “We were looking for a way to kind of push social emotional learning and a kindness campaign,” said Meadowbrook Principal Ryan Van Natter. “The sixth graders will have Zoom meetings with him for the rest of the year so it’s an ongoing partnership. We’re also going to use his book as we study literature.” “Does anyone know what NFL stands for?” Gary asked a group of sixth graders. “It stands for ‘Not For Long.’ You have to show up and play well if you want to succeed.” Gary said when he was in the sixth grade he decided he wanted to be the greatest football player of all time. “The problem was I wasn’t very good. I would
$1.50
FORMER NFL PLAYER SHAMIEL GARY gives Analise Brown a fist bump as Samual Brandt waits his turn at Meadowbrook Elementary on Monday. Gary spent the day with the kids teaching them to be supportive and kind to one another.
Photo by Becky Ginos
hit the side of the house when I threw the football. The other kids would chant ‘you suck.’ I had a pity party over the negative words people said to me.” When he got home he told his dad he wasn’t going to play football. “My dad said, ‘look in the mirror.’ I could see myself and he said ‘you are the key to being successful.’” Gary told the kids they can do amaz-
ing things. “You have to wake up every single day and change the way you think. Don’t make excuses. You have the power to be better. You can’t blame other people. You’re just holding yourself back.” The hardest thing to work on is believing in yourself, he said. “My mom had cancer. When I found out I told her I wouldn’t go to the NFL I’d stay back and take care of her. She said ‘go and live
your life.’” She battled cancer for two years, said Gary. “While she was going through treatment she said she wanted to focus on seeing her son play in the NFL and watching her grandchildren. She had hope. She passed away two years ago. She may have lost the battle but she won the war. Hope is so powerful.”l
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February 18, 2022 | Page 3
Bills could impact local cities’ power costs By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Several bills regarding coal plants that are under consideration in the legislature could have a major impact on the cost of power for Bountiful and Kaysville. Both are part of a consortium of 23 cities, six California cities and rural co-ops that own the largest coal plant in Utah. “They all have unique contracts for power food storage,” said Bountiful City Council member Kate Bradshaw. “California pays for power and cities can call power back if needed.” For the last 10 years the plan has been to shut down the coal plant and replace it with a hydro plant. “It’s a greener resource and by California law they can’t use coal so this is a benefit to them and to Utah cities as well,” said Bradshaw. However, HB215, SB92, SB20 and HB82 all have measures that would keep the coal plant open and prevent the hydro plant from being built. “All the contracts have been signed and it was just about to go to the bond market to start active construction,” she said. “This popped up out of the blue. There was no discussion. It is very frustrating and disheartening that they would introduce bills without realizing the ripple effects to the city of Bountiful.” There was never money set aside for environmental remediation, Bradshaw said. “They knew the coal plant would close some day. We have no ability to
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effectively operate the plant without the California partner. California would cover all the costs of remediation which is significant.” Definitely costs have to be incurred when it shuts down, she said. “The deal in building the new plant is an agreement that California would pay (remediation). If the new plant doesn’t go forward we’d have to pay. The bills would be impactful to Bountiful residents because it would change what our portfolio looks like.” Bountiful has three hydro sources, Bradshaw said. “Pineview, Echo reservoir, the Colorado River storage and two commercial solar fields and an IPP plant in San Juan.” The power demand is U shaped, she said. “More power is used in the morning and then again in the afternoon when everyone comes home and the demand goes up. Depending on what we need, Bountiful can put all resources to meet the demand of residents.” Bountiful has been severely impacted by the drought, said Bradshaw. “That is our only summer resource so Bountiful is calling back our power. The San Juan coal plant is closing this summer so that limits resources even further.” The natural gas hydrogen plant has 70 percent natural gas and 30 percent hydrogen, she said. “It would switch from 70-30 and flip to 30 percent natural gas-70 percent hydrogen and eventually transition to 100 percent hydrogen. It would meet the California greenhouse emission threshold and would operate for
AN AERIAL VIEW OF THE SAN JUAN generating station and coal mine. Bills before the legislature could prevent building a new hydro power plant.
Photo courtesy of Wikipedia
50 years.” There would be the same deal that Bountiful can draw on power and California could take its full allotment, Bradshaw said. “The baseload power source would be really green.” Bradshaw said an ongoing tax dispute in Millard County could be one reason for the bills. “I think that rankled Sen. (Derrin) Owens (who is running SB92) to get some leverage for a better tax.” A shift away from coal is impactful to the cities’ coal plants no doubt, she said. “The mining association has criticized the power plant and supports the
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bills that thwart the ability for the new plant to be built.” Some of the bills were listed in the special session as interlocal acts amendments, said Bradshaw. “It could have been anything. I didn't realize it until I made calls to the legislature and tracked it down.” They never intended any notice or contact with the cities, she said. “Usually anything in the special session you can see from a mile away. They’re not a surprise but this one came out of nowhere. Personally I found it incredibly frustrating. I’m not super hopeful. They’re going to push these through.” l
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Davis County Sheriff’s Office asks the public to report reckless drivers
Two suspects wanted for retail theft
The Bountiful Police are looking for these two suspects for retail theft. Please call 801298-6000 with any information and reference case 22-401.
Surprise arrival The Kaysville Fire Department “C” shift assisted with a childbirth at a residence last week after Davis County 911 received a call and provided over-the-phone instructions while crews were responding. Fire crews walked in the door just in time to deliver the baby, according to a KFD Facebook post. “Mom and the baby were both doing great and were transported by Kaysville paramedics to an area hospital,” the post said. “Congrats to the parents!”
Man accused of using teens as drug runners LAYTON—A Bountiful man was arrested last week for allegedly using junior high students to run drugs in Layton and for assaulting a teen he believed stole marijuana from him. Preston A. Kilpatrick had been under investigation since January after a 15-year-old boy told police Kilpatrick allegedly beat him and threatened to kill him while holding a gun to his head. Kilpatrick and another 15-year-old boy were arrested by Layton Police after intercepting social media messages that the pair were allegedly planning to possibly assault or kill an eighth grader because of a dispute over drugs. Investigators gathered evidence from Kilpatrick’s social media traffic that he was allegedly paying five junior high students to deal drugs for him in the Layton area, according to a probable cause statement.
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Here’s the DCSO weekly tip: It may seem obvious, but residents should report reckless drivers. “All of us have witnessed reckless drivers and have either reported them or at least considered it,” according to the DCSO Facebook page. “Human nature might have us feeling like it's not our job or thinking someone else will do it. If a life is in danger, you should report it.” Last week, a Davis County driver noticed something seemed amiss about a fellow driver in Farmington. The caller thought the driver was intoxicated and called 9-1-1. When deputies tracked down the suspected drunk driver, they realized that the driver was not drunk, but was suffering from diabetic shock and needed immediate transport to a local hospital, the post said. “If you believe a reckless driver is intoxicated, driving aggressively, drowsy, texting, or putting others in harm's way; call 9-1–1,” the post read. “Many states have designated specific numbers for reporting reckless driving. In Utah, the quickest way to report a reckless driver is to call 9-1-1. Many of us travel outside of the county in which we live and likely do not have easy access to the non-emergency dispatch number we’re traveling in. When possible, have a passenger collect information about the reckless driver; location, make and model of the vehicle, color of the vehicle, driver description, etc. We appreciate the caller who reported the reckless driver and want them to know we believe they saved a life.”
tiful. Please call the Bountiful Police Department at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 22-244.
Christian Life Center offers free food distribution LAYTON—Community members are invited to the Christian Life Center Church monthly food distribution on Feb. 26 from 2 – 3 p.m. The food is free to anyone in need while supplies last. The church’s distribution is usually held the third Saturday of the month, however this month it will be held on the fourth Saturday, Feb. 26. The Christian Life Center Church is located at 2352 East Highway #193, Layton, UT 84040.
BPD looking to identify suspects in credit card fraud These two people are suspects in a vehicle theft case, as well as credit card fraud in Boun-
February 18, 2022 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
Reflecting back on over 1,800 columns
A
s I begin the 37th year of this weekly column, I have an assortment of thoughts. But the first is my appreciation to the readers, most of whom have been delighted or outraged by some of the 1,850 columns. This past week I spoke to a woman who said she faithfully reads this column to her husband who is visually impaired. She said she usually agrees with my point of view, which is different from a man who chastised me for “supporting illegal aliens” or the woman who cancelled her subscription because she thinks I “hate Trump and women.” She’s correct about the former, and assuredly wrong on the latter. There was the unsigned note from a man or woman claiming that I was a “big jerk,” and a Southern Utah man who told an editor he hated my column which he perceived as “anti-Mormon.” The editor politely suggested that he could still enjoy the newspaper by simply not reading the
CYCLOPS
like Cyclops,” another column, which the suggested I run for man agreed was a the Legislature, and good compromise. BY BRYAN GRAY still another let me Then there was know I would pay for the woman, an active my sins in Hell. member of The Church One reader, a former of Jesus Christ of Latter-day student, reads my column Saints, who found the column in Australia, another finds “refreshing” while noting that the column “irritating and she also proudly displayed a irrelevant.” Whether you agree photograph of then President with the column or think I should be Barack Obama. Similarly, a couple nibbled to death by turtles, keep reading. transplanted to Utah from a neighboring state wrote that this column was “one of We’re 37 years young! Haven Barlow, the longest-serving the bright spots in the newspaper” and legislator in our state’s history, died this provided a “missing balance.” past week. He was 100 years old, and I An English teacher wrote that “we had worked closely with him on numerous need opinion writers like you,” while Utah Senate campaigns. another concluded that she “enjoyed readA fond remembrance was his Monday ing it” but thought I should send money telephone calls during campaign season. to Donald Trump for his “Build a Wall” He would hear a fellow church member tell campaign. One called to say she’d start him about a concern, and he would call to attending church again if she had a “bishop
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order an additional brochure, postcard, or text change addressing the issue, all which resulted in extra printing, consulting, and mailing costs. I explained it to Haven: “Senator,” I joked, “you have to stop attending church services during the campaign. It’s costing you a fortune!” He laughed and responded, “You’re probably right about the cost. Then again, I call the expense an investment which will pay off if I reach Heaven!” You probably made it, Senator. Legislative Update: A Utah senator sponsored a bill banning mask mandates, prompted by his 7-year-old daughter “crying” at the thought of wearing a mask. Okay, so our state is not “being run” by a church or political party. It’s apparently being run by a 7-year-old girl. And if she doesn’t like green beans during school lunch, should we expect legislation banning vegetables as well?
Which of these “charges” should the legislature work on?
O
nce again, this week’s Davis Journal poll wants to know what you feel the state legislature should do to help with the financial woes of residents. 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. Here are four concerns expressed by many residents. Which of these do you think is the most important to be addressed: • Reduction of state income tax • Elimination of sales tax on food • Help in lowering student fees in schools • Subsidize housing costs for low income families Last week the top two issues receiving votes were reduction of state income tax (which the legislature approved) and help in lowering student fees in schools. Are those still the top priorities? You can cast your
Scan here to go to the poll vote this week by visiting our website, davisjournal.com, and then going to the Davis Journal poll on the right hand side of the home page. Share your opinions with us and then see how they rank with other readers’ votes. We want to interact with you, so make the Davis Journal poll a regular part of your online reading!
Davis Journal
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
Sharing great respect for those in the service industry W
e have two young dogs. To say they are energetic and keep us on our toes is an understatement. To help expend some of their energy, we take them on frequent walks. One of our walk routes takes us past a nearby senior care assisted living facility. Two weeks ago, I (Kathleen) contacted the facility about job openings. They responded immediately. COVID has impacted these types of facilities especially hard the past two years. Presently, this particular facility is at 50% capacity, struggling to fill positions, and to retain employees. The layout of this care-center is much like a home. The kitchen and the “family” room are the heart of everything. When I asked what their most pressing need was, the answer surprised me: a cook. They needed someone, Mondays through Thursdays, to prepare, cook and serve breakfast, lunch and dinner for 12 full-time residents. I accepted the position. I was excited to find a job that was service oriented. I was so excited the first day I left for work. I’d hardly slept the night before, and arrived 15 minutes early. Seven hours later, I was completely exhausted. Every day ended the same way. I can say, without exaggeration, it is physically the hardest thing I’ve ever done.
By the end of my I prepare and ROB AND KATHLEEN first week, whenever cook three meals someone asked me from scratch every ANDERSON how it was going, my day. I prep the food. voice would crack I cook the food. with emotion, and I plate the food. I I’d fight back tears. I knew it serve the food (and beveragwas a combination of fatigue es) to each individual resiand what this experience had dent. I also do the clean-up. I already taught me in such a wash and sanitize every pot, short time: pan, baking dish, plate, bowl, ~ It’s impossible to serve cup and utensil by hand. these beautiful souls and not feel Breakfast preparation heartache for them. I feel a need to through clean-up takes 2.5 hours, repent for how often I’ve spoken of “agfrom 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. As soon as ing well” throughout my life. I casually breakfast is done and cleaned, I begin threw out that phrase in reference to making lunch. Lunch is more similar to a “looking good” as one aged. Aging well traditional dinner with a protein, vegehas nothing to do with looking good. table, potato/rice/pasta, bread/roll and a Aging well is a gift. Aging well means dessert. Lunch is served at noon. Again, to retain physical and mental capabilities. I prep it, cook it, plate it, serve it, and do ~ Family is a gift. Not every resident all the clean-up. has family support and/or visitors. A son While lunch is cooking, I begin dinof one resident showed-up after numerner prep. Dinner is a smaller meal than ous calls from staff advising him that his lunch, but is still nutritionally balanced mother was declining. When he arrived, and includes a dessert. she didn’t know or recognize him. He I’m on my feet, without a break, was distraught. Come to find out, she from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. My hands are had been a resident of the facility for six cracked, burned and cut. My chronically years, and his last visit was three years arthritic feet throb, as do my legs and earlier. It broke my heart when I heard it. lower back from the constant standing. As I cook and clean, I look at the face of I’ve since bought gloves to help with my his sweet mother and find myself fighting hands, and orthotic inserts for my shoes.
back tears. ~ Perspective. Yes, I’m tired, but I’ll be okay. I hope what I’m doing is making a positive difference. I wish I wasn’t required to wear a mask all the time, but understand why we do. I find myself, however, smiling at the residents and then remembering they can’t see my mouth to know I’m smiling at them. So I wave instead. Sometimes they wave back. While placing their plate or drink in front of them, I touch their arm or upper back and greet them. It’s hard to verbally communicate with most of them due to hearing loss, and sometimes vision loss, too, but I still try. I hope they can feel and sense that I care about them. Yes, I am being compensated, but the pay is very little. If I compute it out annually, it’s the same amount of money, per year, that I earned straight out of college 33 years ago. This has taught me another valuable lesson about how hard people work in the service industry for very little pay. I’m disappointed in myself for never fully realizing the extent of that before now. I have gained enormous respect and admiration for those who labor and serve in a similar capacity. Every penny is earned and more than deserved.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Law enforcement needs better pay Dear Editor: People are talking these days about how to “support” police officers and other first responders. Having been married to a police chief for 29 years I have an opinion. I know firsthand the stress of hearing the father of my children load a clip into his 9 mm in the middle of the night as he went out the door to work. Yes, police and first responders do see horrible things like other government positions that make them lose faith in God and humankind. Example – how traumatized do you think the social worker was that was locked out
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of Josh Powell’s house in Washington as she listened to the two little Utah boys screaming as their father slashed their throats after she delivered them to their father for a visit? It takes a special person to be a social worker, a nurse, or a police officer. We are not all cut out to do that job. And yes, police officers are human. I am reminded of the Alpine City Police Chief that was having sex in an ambulance with an EMT while the Alpine City mountain was fire. He was allowed to resign or be fired. I have seen Utah police officers lie in court. And sometimes they kill wrongly. This
causes the public to lose confidence in them and to disrespect. But the Republican flag-waving and labeling all of them heroes is not likely to help police and first responders much. Although sometimes they are heroes, they and their families need to have mental health support systems in place to help them cope with the stresses. Through it all they must be professionals and behave as professionals. Police have taken oaths that require them to act professionally. If they cannot or will not do so they need to find another profession. But mainly – they need to have ac-
cess to the best training and to be paid what they are worth. I remember early in a police career the pay was so low the officers qualified for food stamps; so it has gotten better. Governments, especially the smaller ones, want something for nothing. You get what you pay for. Until governments train better and pay them for the dangers they face, law enforcement as a profession isn’t going to get better. D L Weeks SSW LEHS Woods Cross
February 18, 2022 | Page 7
Bountiful Council Members get committee assignments
With a new city council taking their seats in Bountiful, members were given new assignments for budget committees and as liaisons to other resident groups. Those assignments look like this:
Public safety – Kate Bradshaw (chair), Jesse Bell and Cecilee Price-Huish Parks, recreation and arts – Jesse Bell (chair), Richard Higginson and Kate Bradshaw Power – Richard Higginson (chair), Mayor Kendalyn Harris and Cecilee Price-Huish Water – Millie Segura Bahr (chair), Kate Bradshaw and Richard Higginson Streets and Sanitation – Cecille Price-Huish (chair), Millie Segura Bahr and Mayor Kendalyn Harris Finance and Administration, RDA – Mayor Kendalyn Harris, Jesse Bell and Millie Segura Bahr The following liaison assignments were also approved: Community Service Council – Jesse Bell Historical Preservation Commission – Millie Segura Bahr Power Commission – Richard Higginson Planning Commission – Cecilee Price-Huish South Davis Recreation Board – Kate Bradshaw South Davis Metro Fire Agency – Mayor Kendalyn Harris Centerpoint Administrative Control Board – Richard Higginson and Millie Segura Bahr Youth Council Liaison – Jesse Bell ULCT Legislative Policy Committee – Mayor Kendalyn Harris and Kate Bradshaw South Davis Sewer District Board – Mayor Kendalyn Harris Mosquito Abatement Board – Richard Higginson Communities that Care – Mayor Kendalyn Harris
SENATE MAJORITY WHIP ANN MILLNER speaks on the Senate floor in support of HB162. The bill calls for providing feminine hygiene products to be available in school restrooms free of charge.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Lawmakers stand in support of providing period products in schools By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
FEATHERED FRIEND Utah Highway Patrol Sgt. Luke Stradinger photographs golden eagle Chrys perched on the arm of Debbie Petersen with Hawk Watch International. Stradinger took photos from multiple angles of the eagle for a drawing and painting project he is working on. Chrys swooped in for a visit on the Senate floor last week as part of Sen. Mike McKell’s presentation of his bill SB116, which would make the golden eagle Utah’s state bird of prey. The bill passed on the third reading and was set to move to the House.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Page 8 February 18, 2022
SALT LAKE CITY—A bill that would provide free feminine hygiene products in school restrooms has gained overwhelming support from both female and male legislators. “We need to make period products available to young girls free of charge,” said Senate Majority Whip Ann Millner, R-District 18. “Anything that causes a child to miss class or be embarrassed we don’t want to see that continue.” “This addresses an immediate need if they don’t have them at home,” said Sen. Luz Escamilla, D-District 1. “It’s an uncomfortable situation and heartbreaking.” Millner presented the bill on the Senate floor last week. “We have amazing women in the community who are passionate about period poverty,” she said. “This is incredibly important. We
wouldn’t envision charging people for toilet paper. We want to make this available in a safe manner to every child.” “I rise in support of this bill,” said Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross. “I have a wife, a daughter and a granddaughter. I went to Cuba with the Salt Lake Chamber and we visited something like Juilliard where they were training to be professional musicians. They had no feminine hygiene products in Cuba. It is common practice for girls to miss a full week of classes while they’re menstruating. Maybe we’re doing that to some students in Utah.” This effort has been led by women and their daughters who have put in the time and energy to pull together as a team, Millner said. “This is important.” “It’s about time,” said Senate President Stuart Adams. “I’m grateful for good community support.” The senate passed HB162 on a second reading.l
Davis Journal
Thompson shares Wilma Rudolph’s inspirational story for Black History Month By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Students at Mountain High experienced living history last week as Davis School District Assistant Superintendent Dr. Jackie Thompson portrayed Olympic Gold Medalist runner Wilma Rudolph in celebration of Black History Month. Thompson, dressed in a track suit with medals around her neck, ran slowly across the stage as “Chariots of Fire” played in the background. “Wilma was the 20th of 22 children,” said Thompson. “When she was young she lived in Clarksville, Tennessee and it was very segregated. Black people couldn’t attend school with white people and they had drinking fountains that said ‘whites only and colored only.’” At an early age, Wilma was diagnosed with polio, Thompson said. “This was before they discovered a vaccine. She had to wear a heavy metal brace and she couldn’t go to kindergarten. She finally got to go to school in the second grade.” The doctor told Wilma’s mother that she would never walk, said Thompson. “But she said ‘my mom said I would. I chose to believe my mother.’” Soon Wilma was racing the kids all around the playground and she beat them every time, Thompson said. Thompson went on to tell the students about Rudolph’s first Olympics in Australia where she won a bronze medal. “Then she said, ‘I’m going to go
Wilma was the 20th of 22 children. When she was young she lived in Clarksville, Tennessee and it was very segregated. Black people couldn’t attend school with white people and they had drinking fountains that said ‘whites only and colored only.‘ Superintendent Dr. Jackie Thompson back and get a gold.’ Which she did in Rome, Italy in 1960.” Throughout her career, Rudolph met celebrities, the President and even the Pope, said Thompson. “When she met President Kennedy he missed the chair and fell. He looked at Wilma and said, ‘When we fall down we get right back up.’” As the new superintendent over the Office of Equal Opportunity, Thompson’s focus is on inclusion. “It’s important for students to see living history, it makes it more real,” she said. “It’s important for students to learn that Black history is American History. When they learn about diverse cultures it gives them an appreciation of their own culture.”
DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT DR. JACKIE THOMPSON takes a moment to talk to students at Mountain High School after her presentation on Olympian Wilma Rudolph for Black History Month. Thompson is over the new Office of Equal Opportunity.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Wilma’s life is meant to inspire you, said Thompson. “Just by trying you are already a winner. We should do all the good we can. Each day is a gift.” The district has taken a lot of criticism after the Department of Justice found widespread discrimination. “We recognize we can do better and we will do better,” Thompson said. “We care about students of all races and we want all students to feel safe and valued so
they can reach their full potential. We can end racism by starting small. No one is born a racist.” Thompson told the kids that they are part of the solution. “Student voices empower us to do our very best. We’ll be the ones to stop this. Students need to know that their voices are heard, valued and respected. I love you – I believe in you.” l
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SEN. JERRY STEVENSON (second from the left) takes part in media availability at the Capitol. Stevenson is sponsoring a bill that would allow photo radar for traffic enforcement. Courtesy photo
Stevenson backs photo radar bill
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—A bill that would amend restrictions on the use of photo radar for traffic enforcement is in the works on Capitol Hill. “When it was in place on Highway 89 the deaths slowed down,” said Sen. Jerry Stevenson, R-Layton who is sponsoring SB196. “The legislature made it so we couldn’t use it but there may be places where it could be a real asset.” The area around Riverdale Road is under construction, he said. “It puts us in a luge. It’s hard for the highway patrol to police it because it’s dangerous – there’s nowhere to pull off.” Stevenson said photo radar would
also be useful in school zones where there is an inherent danger with speeding or with illegal activity. “They could issue tickets that would hopefully make people slow down and make it safer.” It’s a good bill, he said. “I’ve had experience dealing with safety. This gives us the opportunity to maybe save a life and make a dangerous situation safe.” SB196 would require adequate warning signage, said Stevenson. “It gives people the chance to do what they’re supposed to do. We didn't have as much traffic then as we have now.” There have been a lot of deaths and accidents in Layton on Highway 89, he said. “It’s time we bring this back and get better regulation.” l
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Page 10 February 18, 2022
Davis Journal
Lifetime Products opens state-of-the-art distribution center By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—Anyone driving along 300 S. and 700 W. in Clearfield has probably seen a huge building that sits on 37 acres of land inside the Freeport Center. The 670,000 square foot facility is the new Lifetime Products Distribution Center. It officially opened on Feb. 2. “It will be the central shipping location to 118 countries around the world,” said Landon Southwick, PR & Digital Media Manager. “It was completed ahead of schedule and under budget. To build it in the middle of a pandemic is amazing and they had the foresight to buy the materials ahead of time for the challenges that were coming.” Lifetime is known for its outdoor products from patio chairs to basketball hoops. “This is our main headquarters and we have six factory outlet stores from Boise to St. George,” Southwick said. “We started with 80,000 square feet and now we have 40 buildings in the Freeport Center. We have another distribution center in Knoxville, Tenn.” The new facility will allow trucks to pick up all the orders from one location, he said. “The demand for our products is still high and we need the space to ship it out.” The 40 foot ceilings accommodate for “mega racks,” Southwick said. “They can go 30 feet into the air and it allows us to put products on it that can be loaded right into a semi. The building will eventually be full of mega racks.” All the products are stored and packaged at the facility, he said. “It’s less packaging and more environmentally friendly to store it in a more efficient way.” This building is 670,000 square feet, said Southwick. “The largest Costco in Utah is 235,000 square feet. Eleven football fields would fit inside this building. It took 35,000 gallons of paint and they could only get 2,000 gallons at a time.” To see the tremendous success and commitment of Lifetime to this place is remarkable, said Gov. Spencer Cox at the ribbon cutting. “They probably had the opportunity to take it someplace else. This shows how important manufactur-
DavisJ ournal.com
THE NEW 670,000 SQUARE FOOT building will be the central shipping location to 118 countries around the world. ing is to Utah. This is the perfect example to show people you can do it here.” “Lifetime Products is committed to Davis County and to the state of Utah,” said Davis Chamber President and CEO Angie Osguthorpe. “This new 670,000 square foot state-of-the-art warehouse is more evidence of that. The additional space will allow them to ship their products all over the world more quickly. They are a home-grown company that has profound, ever-increasing impact on economic development and quality of life here locally and we are proud that they are a Davis Chamber member and partner.” Since 1986 Lifetime has continued to expand, said Southwick. “Utah has been a big part of that and Clearfield City’s involvement has been vital. We love being part of the community.”l
LIFETIME PRODUCTS HAS 40 BUILDINGS in the Freeport Center.
Courtesy photos
February 18, 2022 | Page 11
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©Columbia
‘UNCHARTED’ badly written, but has some fun moments By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
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on’t think of “Uncharted” as a video game adaptation. This is for the movie’s sake, not yours. Opening in theaters this weekend, “Uncharted” will be a bitter disappointment for anyone who loved the PlayStation game series it’s based on. If you don’t know anything about the games, however, it’s an average action-adventure movie that overcomes bad writing to get considerably better in the second half. For those unfamiliar with the games, “Uncharted” is basically another variation of the modernized “Indiana Jones” stories already popularized by “Tomb Raider.” Here our main adventurer is Nathan Drake, who grew up poor and is comfortable skirting the edges of the law to get what he needs. The movie serves
Page 12 February 18, 2022
as something of an origin story for the character – a different one than you’ll find in the games – so saying more than that counts as spoilers. If you’re a fan of the games, just stay away. What the movie does to a major character is almost tantamount to character assassination, enough that it’s physically painful to watch. Tom Holland is also miscast as Drake, though the people who are unfamiliar with the games won’t know that. Even non-fans might not want to sit through the movie’s explanation of how he makes it to adventurer status. It’s by far the worst part of the movie, with a backstory that’s both overly complicated and barely delivered on and a deeply uninteresting meeting with one of the movie’s other main characters. Holland tries hard to keep people interested, but Mark Wahlberg clearly put it in his con-
tract somewhere that he wouldn’t have to change facial expressions at any point. This is also where “Uncharted” pretends it’s a heist movie, and shows that it’s genuinely bad at committing actual crime. Holland does some good pickpocketing, but a big heist early on is poorly paced and boring on several levels. Instead of generating any kind of excitement, you just want it to be over. Thankfully, things start to pick up soon after that. The movie is much better at action/adventure than it is at crime, and there’s some good action/puzzle solving sequences along with a fairly clever twist or two. There are whole stretches where it actually becomes fun to watch, and it becomes easier to forgive them through everything you had to sit through in the first half. The emotional moments still fall flat, but if you’re really unfamiliar with the original story that
creates its own kind of drama. There are also some really nice visuals in the second half, including the flying ships sequence from the trailers. That sequence is one of the best in the movie, enough that you’ll be happy to ignore all the logic-defying aspects. It also avoids some of the filming issues evident in an earlier action scene, which means there’s nothing to knock you out of the moment. Even for people who don’t know the games, “Uncharted” isn’t a great movie. But at least they’ll have a little bit of fun before it’s over. Grade: Two and a half stars 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.
Davis Journal
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Weber State Storytelling Festival starts Feb. 28 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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othing excites readers more than hearing stories told by their creators. That’s why the 26th annual Weber State University Storytelling Festival is a much anticipated event. It runs Feb. 28 through March 2. “The festival has become a tradition at WSU and the surrounding communities,” said David Byrd, festival chair. “This is our 26th year, and the festival has grown and developed in so many ways.” This year’s festival will feature internationally renowned storytellers Paul Strickland, Lyn Ford and Jasmin Cardenas. Strickland, who is new to the festival lineup, made his New York City stage debut at the SoHo Playhouse with his play “13 Dead Dreams of Eugene,” and was a featured teller at the Timpanogos Storytelling Festival held at Thanksgiving Point in Lehi in September 2020. “We are fortunate to have such a diverse group of featured tellers this year,” Byrd said. “They are all so extraordinarily talented.”
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In addition, over 60 students selected from Davis, Ogden, Weber and Morgan school districts, along with charter and home schools in the area, have been invited to share the stage with the professionals. A schedule of performances is available at https://weber.edu/ storytelling/festival-schedule.html. The festival features a variety of storytelling genres geared to all ages. All members of the community and WSU students, faculty and staff are invited to take part in the activities. Festival events will be held at multiple locations in Davis and Weber counties, including the WSU Ogden campus, Treehouse Museum and Davis Conference Center. All events are free with the exception of the fundraising dinner at Timbermine Steakhouse on March 1. “Storytelling is an interactive art,” Byrd said. “It was wonderful that we were able to have the festival at all last year by means of technology, and we will continue to have a virtual presence for this festival, but both the tellers and the audience are looking forward to being in the same room and having the back-andforth that makes storytelling so magical.” l
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PET OF THE WEEK Stormy will make you smile
Don’t let this frowny face scare you off-Stormy is one of the good ones! This 10-year-old dude is just looking to spend life in the sunlight, receiving treats and getting the attention he deserves. He will perk up to greet you from his naps, and will thank you for the pets you give him by booping you or meowing a polite “thanks.” This chunky boy doesn’t necessarily like to be picked up but likes being affectionate and is appreciative for pets and pats. Thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists his adoption fee is waived! Come meet him in person and see what he is all about. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. | 1422 E 600 N FRUIT HEIGHTS UT 84037 | Animal Care of Davis County
February 18, 2022 | Page 13
‘Singing housekeeper’ brings ray of sunshine to hospital patients By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It’s no fun to be in the hospital but with a smile and a song, Egda Minnoch has been making that stay a little brighter for patients at Lakeview Hospital for the last 39 years. Minnoch retired recently and was honored by administration and staff for her years of service as an environmental services employee. “She is known around the hospital as the ‘singing housekeeper,’” said Elizabeth Sadler. “She has received more positive patient comments than any other employee in the history of the hospital. She has been beloved by staff and patients alike.” “I love my patients,” said Minnoch. “I like singing music for the patients, like if it is their birthday or sometimes I sing ‘don’t put the sunshine away.’” Minnoch said she has always liked working at Lakeview. “Every morning I go there I feel so happy. I always say ‘good morning, how are you doing?’ to people. It’s nice to see people happy.”
Besides singing to patients and cleaning their room, she looks for ways to care for them. “I always ask if I can help them eat when the nurses are busy,” said Minnoch. “I take a minute to give them a little food, open their milk carton or their cereal or bring more blankets. Patients say ‘you are a kind person – I’ve never met a person like you.’ When it’s time for them to go home they say ‘I want to stay here because you make me happy.’” Before COVID, Minnoch said patients would give her a hug as they left. “Now I walk with them to the elevator and say goodbye.” Minnoch came to the United States from Nicaragua in 1975. “When I first came to work at Lakeview I didn’t speak any English,” she said. “I took classes but learned more in the hospital working with people.” All of these years Minnoch has had to commute from her home in Roy. “I’ve driven through snow and rain. It’s been scary sometimes but I just took it slow. Sometimes I would leave at 4 a.m. because of snow.” Minnoch received the HCA Frist Hu-
manitarian Award for Lakeview in 2014. “It’s a big one,” said her husband John. “Every year the hospital gives out two or three, typically to a doctor or a nurse. It was very unusual. She’s the first housekeeper to ever get one.” The patients all appreciate her, he said. “She’s very conscientious, cleaning the phones and the room so that people feel safe and comfortable knowing she’s cleaning for them.” She’s actually saved lives, said John. “One time a patient was having a heart attack and she picked up on it and called for the nurses and doctor and they came in and saved him. She might be the last face some people see. She’s a bonafide health care worker not just a housekeeper – she’s a little more than that.” Now that she’s retired, Minnoch plans to work in her flower garden, do some traveling and spend more time with her grandchildren. “I wish I could come back but my time is over there and I have to do something else,” she said. “My favorite things about Lakeview are the patients and the people I worked with. I liked helping people and training people
EGDA MINNOCH holds a photo of herself from Lakeview in the 1980s.
Photo courtesy of Lakeview Hospital
in housekeeping.” Minnoch’s cart had a sign that said, “I love my work” – that says it all. l
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Cooked Oatmeal Scones
Watching my daughter prepare her own breakfast of oatmeal was a proud moment – closely followed by her, having taken her 1/2 cup portion, exit the kitchen – deserting the additional five cups of oatmeal abandoned on the stove. Was she coming back for seconds? After 30 minutes, I realized that she had moved onto other endeavors. Looking at ALL that oatmeal, I was NOT going to just THROW IT OUT (I have some sense of protocol for not wasting food). Consequently, hours of innovative cooking and exploration of the World Wide Web ensued. This recipe was developed by Jenny Sanders, who did not want to toss the leftover oatmeal either. As scones would go – I was informed by eastern & southern friends, that Utah has "a thing" about scones. Being from Oregon...I guess we also have that same thing: we LOVE them for breakfast – warm with melted butter, jam or honey! This rendition is moist and very enjoyable Thank you, Sara, for influencing this week's recipe.
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
Page 14 February 18, 2022
Ingredients: 2 T Butter, melted 2 T Honey 1 C Cooked Oatmeal 2/3 C Milk 1 3/4 C Flour (or a bit more) 4 t Baking powder 1/2 t Salt
Directions: Melt the butter and honey together. In a medium bowl, mix together the cool, cooked oatmeal, butter and honey. (If you have refrigerated the oatmeal – warm it slightly in the microwave or it will solidify the melted butter). Mix in the milk, half at a time. In another small bowl combine flour, baking powder and salt. Add the flour mixture to the oatmeal*. If it seems too moist add a bit more flour. (This will depend on how
moist your cooked oatmeal was). When enough flour has been stirred in, the dough will form a rough ball. Pat out to a 1" thick circle and then cut eight wedges. Lift carefully and place eight pie pieces onto a greased & floured baking sheet (or parchment paper) Bake 350° for 20 minutes until done. *Option: Gently mix 1/2 C white chocolate chips and 1/2 C fresh blueberries
Davis Journal
AROUND THE CORNER Compiled by Davis Journal staff
Weber County Sheriff now hiring 19-year-olds The Weber County Sheriff's Office, Weber County Commission and the Weber County Human Resources Office have spent months analyzing a plan to implement hiring 19-year-olds as correctional deputies. They are filling 20 deputy trainee positions for their May 16 Academy. Chief Deputy Adams said in a release that “if you know a 19-year-old who is responsible, kind and hard working, please send them our way. We will quickly empower them with a fulfilling career and incredible opportunities.” “We hire the finest in Weber
County and we are confident there are 19-year-olds looking to start a career and make a difference in our communities. For over a year, we have been experiencing a shortage of 30 to 50 correctional deputies,” Weber County Sheriff Arbon continued, “Allowing this new age group to apply will give the next generation of law enforcement a jump-start opportunity to interact with multiple divisions of our office including our CSI, Enforcement, and Detectives.” You can apply on the county website.
Adrian Zuluaga of Kaysville has been named to the Champlain College Dean’s List for the Fall 2021 semester. Students on the Dean’s List have achieved a grade point average of 3.5 or higher during the semester. Zuluaga is currently enrolled in the Cybersecurity major. Scott Lalliss of North Salt Lake has been named to the Champlain College President’s List for the Fall 2021 semester. Students on the President’s List have achieved a grade point average of 4.0 or
higher during the semester. Lalliss is currently enrolled in the Computer Forensics & Digital Investigations major. Madeleine Rodriguez, majoring in Music General from Bountiful, was among the students named to Augustana College’s 2021-22 fall semester Dean’s List. Sunnily Overcast of Syracuse has graduated from Graceland University with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing.
What’s your legacy?
Local college honor rolls
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!
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February 18, 2022 | Page 15
Students named to Dixie State honor lists
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n a display of academic achievement, 21 percent of Dixie State University students earned President’s and Dean’s List recognition for the Fall 2021 semester. The following are from Davis County. From Bountiful: President’s List – Devon Rice, Parker Sovic, Jacob Jacobsen, Jackson Meacham, Kayla Ralph, Emily Mortensen, Anneli Billings, Benjamin Godfrey, and Alena Lebaron. On Dean’s List–Jacilynne Dandos, Anna Bailey, Grant Wilkinson, Kallee Bate, Delanie Behunin, Mikayla Uzelac, Sydney Anderson, Maria Bradley, Samantha Arnold, Sydney Washburn, River Bailey, Abby Uzelac, Macy Anderson, Gloria Morris, and Brightyn Smith. From Farmington: Dean’s List – Kylie Biasi, Rylee Brown, Wyatt Evertsen, Calia Lake, Megan Eversole, Paige Burwell, Bailey Schow and Kalea Woodyatt. From Kaysville: President’s List – Dax Peterson, Riley Thompson, Audrey Bell, Tessa Washburn, Emily Zobell, Grace Clark, Adam Swasey, Ashley Sweeten,
Paige Hansen and Taylor Burwell. From Layton: President’s List – Emma Poll, Georgianna Thomas, Sydney McDougal, Abbey Petersen, Paytin McCollum, Brighton Williams, Lindsey Cozad, Monica Baird, Aaron Faz, Lauren Horne, Kayla Anderson, Ellie Blundell, Kamree Murdock, Olivia Ridgway, Brooke McKendrick, and Noah Reynolds. Dean’s List – Jenna Christensen, Juliann Butt, Braeden Grow, Kate Cragun, Camille Olney, Erica Christensen, Wyatt Baclayon, Anna Kemp, Savanna Bryson, Lillian Teeples, Brynlee Roberts, Karsten Cebollero, Kamryn Moore, Megan Faiola, Shelby Swenson, Anisha Siripathane, Andrew Hathaway, Savannah Lunsford and Blaine Chambers. From Woods Cross: President’s List – Michael Kennedy, Abigail Clemons, Katrina Christensen, Felicia Farris, Elizabeth Drinkall, Allyson Boynton, Megan Murphy, Lincoln Stewart, Hanna Wilson and Stryder Gibb. —Tom Haraldsen
USDA to survey farmer intent for 2022
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s the 2022 crop production season begins, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) will contact producers nationwide to determine their plans for the upcoming growing season. That includes here in Utah. The USDA’s Prospective Planting report provides factual data to support the department’s projections for the new year, according to Bill Meyer, director of the Mountain Regional Field Office in Lakewood, Colorado. He said NASS will mail the survey questionnaire this week, asking producers to provide information about the types of crops they intend to plant in 2022, how many acres they intend to plant, and the amounts of grain and oilseed they store on their farms. NASS encourages producers to respond online or by mail. Those producers who do not respond by the deadline may be contacted for a telephone interview.
“The data gathered in this survey allows NASS to accurately measure and report intentions throughout the U.S. agricultural industry over the course of the year,” added Meyer. “The information is used by all sectors of the industry to help make sound and timely business decisions.” As with all NASS surveys, the results of this survey will be available in aggregate form only, ensuring that no individual operation or producer can be identified. Survey results will be published in the Prospective Plantings and quarterly Grain Stocks reports to be released on March 31. These and all NASS reports are available online at http://www.nass.usda.gov/Publications/. For more information, call the NASS Mountain Regional Field Office at (800) 392-3202. For Utah specific questions you can contact John Hilton at 1-800-7478522. l
READY AIM FIRE Tolman Elementary sixth grade students (left to right) Kaitlyn and Justin shoot their arrows as Sophia gets her bow ready. The kids are participating in an after school class through the National Archery in Schools Program in preparation for a tournament in March. “The kids just love it,” said Tolman Office Manager Heather Peterson who helps teach the students about archery. “Some of the kids have never been involved in sports. With this they finally get a sport where they can be successful.” Photo by Becky Ginos
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Davis Journal
Lend a Hand program underway in Utah
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ocky Mountain Power is offering a simple way for Utahns to help struggling families stay warm and safe during the winter. The company will add $2 for every dollar donated by customers, up to $120,000, to the Lend a Hand Program, which helps limited-income customers keep their homes warm and their lights on. In 2021, the program raised a total of $224,125. In 2020, Rocky Mountain Power donations helped hundreds of people in need throughout the company’s service areas in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. “We are very grateful to our customers who generously support this wonderful program,” said Rocky Mountain Power community relations director Lucky Morse. “The donations help working families, seniors and disabled individuals throughout our community.” Lend a Hand contribution envelopes will be included for customers who receive their monthly bill by mail.
Those who pay electronically can request a donation envelope and send a check or enroll in the fixed donation program. The Lend a Hand program allows customers to contribute any dollar amount, starting at $1 per month, which is then added to their monthly bill. Rocky Mountain Power will also match fixed donations 2-for-1. Customers can enroll and/or request a contribution envelope by calling 1-888-221-7070. Every contribution is forwarded directly to the Salvation Army, which confirms recipient eligibility and distributes funds to customers who qualify. Customers in need of assistance can also call Rocky Mountain Power at 1-888-221-7070 to receive help with payment plans or to be connected with other agencies that may be able to address their individual needs. l
PLANT STARTS ARE A GOOD way to prepare for summertime gardening.
Photo courtesy of USU Extension
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February pre-gardening checklist from USU
here is much that can be done now to get a jump start on the growing season. These tips from the Utah State University Extension Gardeners Almanac can help you get started. Consider adding a smaller structure such as a low tunnel or a larger high tunnel to extend your growing season. Try your hand at starting vegetables or annual plants indoors from seed to get a jump start on growing. Consider growing herbs and/ or microgreens indoors to add fresh greens to your diet. If you are storing bulbs, check their condition to make sure they are still firm. Remove any that are soft or rotten. Prune grapes and fruit trees in late February to early March.
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Fertilize fruit trees at least six weeks before they bloom. Monitor for deer and rodent damage in the landscape. Avoid fungus gnat infestation in house plants by allowing the soil to dry between watering. Many of our Master Gardener courses will be held virtually or as a combination of virtual and in-person classes this year. For information about classes around the state, visit extension.usu.edu/mastergardener/ find-a-program. Specific gardening information can be found at garden.usu.edu. Here you will find fruit, vegetable and herb growing guides, information on soil, lawn, yard, tree, shrub and flower care. In addition are monthly tips, the basics of gardening, information on events, classes, and more. l
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ASK AN EXPERT
The importance of routines By Tasha Howard Utah State University Extension
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aving a routine helps keep us on track both mentally and physically, which can help make our days more positive and productive. According to Mental Health America, a routine is a tool used to improve mental health by organizing the overwhelming everyday tasks into a pattern that seems easier to accomplish. If you are struggling with creating routines, here are five things you can do to get started.
Personalize your routine
It can be hard not to compare yourself to others, especially when you can view the highlights of peoples' lives on social media. Having a routine that is personal to your situation and needs can make it easier for you. Remember, it is about what works best for you.
Keep it simple
There are many ways to set a routine, and a long list of tasks can feel overwhelming. If you focus on one small thing each month, your routine can look the way you envisioned it by the end of the year.
Stack your habits
Stacking habits is something dentists often recommend when it comes to flossing. Instead of trying to remember to floss at a specific time each day, stack the habit of flossing with something else you do already, such as watching TV in the evenings. Adding one new habit onto something you already do can make it easier to adjust your routine.
Add something in for you
Self-care practices have always been essential, but they are more important than ever with the pandemic. With more anxiety about sickness, more responsibilities due to quarantines, and more unknowns in the world, taking time out of your day to do something for yourself is crucial. For some, there may be more time to devote to self-care, while others may only be able to find a few minutes. Whatever your situation, make sure to find a way to put yourself first in the day to recharge and be your best self.
Recognize that not every day will be perfect, and that is OK!
No matter how well we plan or how perfectly timed our routine is, there will always be things that throw it off. Make sure you recognize that plans
Emergency Water Storage Made Simple
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
DAVIS CLINCHES REGION 1 TITLE, BACK ON TOP OF RPI RANKINGS
VIEWMONT’S RADEK PULSIPHER (3), drives around Bonneville’s Miwa Brown (30). Viewmont's determination yielded a win 67 - 51 By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
O
ne little stumble a few weeks ago hasn’t set back the Davis boys basketball team. As the final week of the regular season arrives, the Darts are 20-1 overall and 9-1 in Region 1 play. Second-place Farmington is three games back at 6-4, meaning the Darts have won their third consecutive league crown. More importantly, Davis has the No. 1 spot in the Class 6A RPI rankings. The Darts will almost certainly secure a first-round playoff bye and host a second-round game.
DavisJ ournal.com
Davis played just once last week and defeated Syracuse at home 45-34. In the low-scoring affair, Davis struggled to shoot just 16-44 from the field. But the defense clamped down, limiting Syracuse to 13-33 from the floor. The score was tied at 14-14 at halftime before the Darts had a successful 31-20 run in the second half. Rex Sunderland was the only Davis player to score in double figures, tallying 17 points. He also had four rebounds, four assists and four steals. Maxwell Painter had 10 rebounds to go with his six points. The Darts played at Clearfield on Tuesday. On Thursday, Davis hosted
VIEWMONT’S DREZ JENSEN (11) offers a hand in defending Bonneville’s Carson Jones (21) during the Viking win.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Fremont, the only team it has lost to all year.
Farmington
In climbing up to second place in Region 1, the Phoenix have compiled an 11-10 record. The team won both of its games last week. Farmington first dispatched Layton 66-61 in overtime. It was an up-anddown contest that saw the Phoenix enter the half up 37-25 only to see Layton
outscore them 25-10 in the third quarter. Things were tied up at 58-58 at the end of regulation. Farmington allowed just three Layton points in the extra session. Collin Chandler showed why he is one of the state’s top players. He racked up 37 points and added five rebounds. Paul Beattie chipped in 11 points. Farmington then upended Syracuse Please see DAVIS: pg. 20
February 18, 2022 | Page 19
Bountiful keeps rolling in Region 5 By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
B
ountiful won its 11th straight game and remained undefeated through eight Region 5 matchups. Davis, who is ranked third in 6A, is 9-1 in Region 1 and sits behind the state’s top team, Fremont. Viewmont is holding steady in second place in Region 5 with two more wins last week. Farmington split games and Woods Cross lost its only contest.
Davis
Third-ranked Davis defeated Syracuse 44-36 Feb. 8. The Darts went up early and held a five-point lead at halftime before holding off a late run by the Titans. “This was an important game for both teams and was intense from start to finish,” said head coach Anne Jones. “Syracuse is loaded with really great players – perimeter players who can shoot and posts inside who can defend and score.” Kylee Mabry led Davis with 17 points while Kendra Kitchen also scored in double figures with 11. “Our defense was tough and helped fuel our offense for the win,” said Jones. “Kylee played a great all-around game on both ends of the floor with Kendra Kitchen and Makayla Patterson holding down the middle. Sierra Passey and Taylor Leavitt held their shooters to single digits. It was just an all-around team effort. I’m so proud of how they came in and handled Syracuse’s pressure.” The Darts remain in second in the Region 1 standings with a 9-1 mark, and are 17-2 overall.
Farmington
Farmington beat Layton 40-35 Feb. 8. The Phoenix turned a one-point deficit at the break into a win by scoring 21 points in the second half. Courtney Christiansen had 12 points to lead the way while Marissa Marchant, starting in place of the injured Maddie Hauck, put up nine points and grabbed
DAVIS: Continued from pg 19
49-43 on Feb. 11. Chandler didn’t have quite the offensive explosion in this game, but he still led the team with 19 points. Beattie wasn’t far behind with 16. After playing at Weber on Tuesday, the Phoenix travelled to Clearfield on Thursday to finish the regular season.
Woods Cross
In the 5A ranks, Woods Cross is vying for a Region 5 championship. Tied with Bonneville at 6-2 in league play, the Wildcats are 13-9 overall. This week is a huge one for the team. Woods Cross finishes the regular season at Bonneville in a game that
Page 20 | February 18, 2022
15 rebounds. Against Syracuse Feb. 11, Farmington lost 61-32. The Phoenix squad was down by three points after the first quarter before the Titans went up 17 by halftime and the rout was on. “The girls didn’t play well at all,” said head coach Van Price. “No one could hit any shots.” Christiansen led the team with six points. Farmington is in fourth place in Region 1 with a 4-6 record and has an overall 8-10 season mark so far.
Bountiful
Bountiful, who is ranked fourth in 5A, defeated Woods Cross 45-31 Feb. 8. The Redhawks came out strong with a 16-7 lead by the end of one and gradually increased their lead throughout. Hayley Smith and Claire Cook both scored 10 points while Taylor Harvey added nine and Lizzy McConkie and Riley Johnson had eight each. Against Box Elder Feb. 11, Bountiful won 73-43, going up 45-19 by halftime and cruised to the big win. McConkie, Johnson and Harvey had monster games with 18 points each to lead the Redhawks. Bountiful is now 8-0 in Region 5 and 15-3 this season.
Viewmont
Viewmont had a 47-32 win over Northridge Feb. 8, taking control of the game from the start in going up 11 by halftime and cruising to the win. Grace Mackay and Emma Mulitalo led the Vikings offensively with 16 and 14 points, respectively. “We played great defense again,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. Against Bonneville Feb. 11, Viewmont won 46-33, turning a tight game into a double-digit win with a 31-point second half effort. “We played very good defense again and pulled away in the second half,” Farnsworth said. The Vikings remain in second in the Region 5 standings and hold a 9-12 overall record.
should decide the region winner. Woods Cross hosted Viewmont on Wednesday, after our press deadline. Last week, Woods Cross edged Bountiful 53-50 on Feb. 9 behind 21 points and six rebounds from Mason Bendinger. Zach Delange had 12 points in the win. Two nights later, the Wildcats got by Northridge 56-52, making nine more free throws than the Knights. Jaxon Smith was the offensive star. The junior had a team-high 22 points. Bendinger and Nic Hogan each tallied 11 points, while Alex Brey had 10 rebounds, three assists, four steals and two blocks.
Viewmont
The Vikings are 4-4 in Region 5 and
DAVIS TRAVELED TO FREMONT on Thursday night for a rematch with the Silverwolves, who are 10-0 in region and handed the Darts their only league loss.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Woods Cross
After being down 12 points at halftime to Bountiful Feb. 8, Woods Cross played fairly even in the second frame, but it was too little, too late in the 45-31 loss. Sofia Mokofisi led the Wildcats with nine points. Woods Cross fell to 3-5 in Region 5, currently sitting in fourth place, and are 11-8 on the year. l
9-12 overall as this week begins. The team is on a nice three-game winning streak as the final week of the regular season begins. The Vikings defeated Northridge 64-57 on Feb. 9, hitting an impressive 15 of 17 free throws. Zach Robison led all scorers with 21 points, while Scott Noel and Radek Pulsipher had 15 points and 19 points, respectively. Noel also pulled down 11 rebounds. On Feb. 11, Viewmont upset Bonneville 67-51 in a complete game where the Vikings scored 41 second-half points. Pulsipher had 21 points, and Robison added 13. After playing at Woods Cross on Wednesday, the Vikings end the regular
season at home against Box Elder.
Bountiful
The Redhawks enter the final week of regular-season play at 1-7 in region games and 6-14 overall. After falling to Woods Cross on Feb. 9, the Redhawks came up short against Box Elder on Feb. 11, 55-46. Bountiful was up 28-18 at halftime but saw the Bees go on a 37-20 run in the second half. Trevin Ostler had a teamhigh 18 points, and Sam Stevenson had 12 points in defeat. Bountiful played at Bonneville on Wednesday and hosts Northridge on Friday. l
Davis Journal
Hunting officials cracking down on illegally killed animals
T
he Utah High School Activities Association will conduct a number of state championships this weekend, as two of winter’s prep sports seasons come to a close. State 5A boys and girls wrestling meets were set for Feb. 16 and 17 at Utah Valley University in Orem. Results were not available prior to our press time on Feb. 16, but full coverage will appear in next week’s Davis
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
L
ast weekend, hundreds of hunters and other outdoorsmen attended an expo in Salt Lake City. Certainly the Beehive State has a vast number of those who enjoy the hunts held each year. But to do so legally, they need a proper license, and that has become an increasingly challenging problem for Utah’s Division of Wildlife Resources. In a very different form of “poaching,” DWR conservation officers are investigating hunting permit fraud by those who’ve obtained those permits illegally. It’s not a new problem. Since 2017, DWR conservation officers have investigated more than 95 cases where someone intentionally committed license fraud to obtain a hunting permit. These cases typically involve a nonresident claiming to be a Utahn in order to increase their odds of obtaining a permit for a once-in-alifetime or limited-entry hunt or to get the lower permit price offered to Utah residents. Some of these license fraud cases also include Utahns claiming to be nonresidents in order to obtain bonus points for all of the wildlife species (something only available to nonresidents), so they can increase their odds of drawing permits in the future. “Any license that is obtained through fraud, deceit or misrepresentation is not valid,” DWR Statewide Investigations Capt. Wade Hovinga said. “With each hunting permit drawing, our investigators review the applicants’ data to detect any potential fraud. Our officers have also detected fraud by encountering a hunter in the field and discovering that the individual purchased a Utah hunting license because they have a second home or a cabin in Utah, which doesn’t qualify them as a Utah resident.” He said that in 2019, a South Carolina resident illegally purchased a Utah resident hunting license and drew a limited buck deer permit for the Henry Mountains. The area is known for having large, world-class
DavisJ ournal.com
State championships coming this weekend Journal. The state 6A boys and girls wrestling meets are set for Feb. 18 and 19, also at Utah Valley University. Meanwhile, both the state 5A and 6A swimming championships are set for Brigham Young University on Feb. 18 and 19. All Davis County high schools will be competing in these tournaments. Watch for results in our Feb. 25 issue of the Davis Journal. — Tom Haraldsen
Athletes of the Week
THESE TROPHY MULE DEER were hunted illegally in Utah by someone posing as a state resident to get a permit.
Photo courtesy of Utah DWR
mule deer, and the individual killed a trophy mule deer with the illegally obtained permit. The individual was charged with a third-degree felony and fined $8,000. The mule deer was later seized from a home in Wisconsin. “Our once-in-a-lifetime hunts have a very limited number of permits. When someone lies and obtains one of those permits through fraud, they are robbing someone else of that hunting opportunity,” Hovinga said. “As the name of those hunts implies, many hunters wait their entire lives to have that opportunity, and it is really frustrating to see that limited permit go to someone who obtained it unethically and illegally.” The public can help in the effort to stop these wildlife-related crimes by calling the UTiP hotline at 800662-3337, or submitted a tip through the DWR website. Rewards are available and officers will respect requests for confidentially.l
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 limited this week in preparation for state championships in swimming and wrestling coming up later this month, and some basketball teams only played one time. Our Male Athlete of the week is Collin Chandler, Farmington basketball, with a monster game scoring 37 points and garnering five rebounds in a win over Layton. He scored 19 points in a win over Syracuse as well. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Rex Sunderland, Davis basketball, with 17 points, four boards, four assists and four steals in a win over Syracuse. Zach Robison, Viewmont basketball, with 34 points in two games for the Vikings. Mason Bendinger, Woods Cross basketball, with 32 points in two Wildcat games. Trevin Ostler, Bountiful basketball, with 18 points in a loss to Box Elder. Our Female Athlete of the week is Taylor Harvey, Bountiful basketball. She continues to lead the Region 5 leading Redhawks on the court, and scored 27 points in wins last week over Woods Cross and Box Elder. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Grace Mackay, Viewmont basketball, with 25 points in wins over Northridge and Bonneville. Kylee Mabry, Davis basketball, with 17 points in a win over Syracuse.
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OBITUARIES Janice Rose
Feb. 25, 1941 – Feb. 14, 2022 Janice Rose passed away Feb. 14, 2022, just 11 days shy of her 81st birthday, in Layton Utah. She left us to be with her sweetheart on Valentine’s Day. Janice was the youngest of five children born to Randy and Ilene Leavitt on Feb. 25, 1941 in Overton Nevada. When she was two, her family moved to a farm in Meridian Idaho where she learned how to work hard. She said her father believed that the devil found work for idol hands and if he found any of his children being “bored” he would have them dig a hole and fill it back up again, just to have something to do. Janice loved school and made friends easily. Janice began piano lessons at age 10 and found that she had a real talent in music. She graduated with honors from Meridian High School in 1959. She was able to find work as a secretary because she took courses in shorthand and typing in school. Janice served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and was called to the Western States Mission. While she was there, her parents sold the farm and moved into a new home in town. When she returned home, she dated and eventually married Charles Johnson; later divorced. They had one daughter, Michelle, while living in Sacramento, California. Janice moved back to Idaho with Michelle and worked in Boise as a secretary where she met Garry Rose at a dance. They dated and then were married, and had one son, Richard. They were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. They traveled around, living in many different towns due to Garry’s work. They eventually settled down and built a life and home they loved on 10 acres in Nampa Idaho. Janice drove a school bus for several years and taught piano lessons from her home. Throughout her life, Janice used her gift of music to bless other’s lives, serving as the organist, pianist, or chorister for her ward or stake of the church. After their daughter graduated from high school, they sold their home in Nampa and moved to
Page 22 | February 18, 2022
Farmington, Utah. She made new friends and kept busy taking care of her family and serving in the church. She found joy in serving as a worker in the Bountiful Temple. Janice had an unshakable testimony of Jesus Christ. She lived an honorable and virtuous life. She will be missed by all who knew her. Janice will be honored at a viewing on Monday, Feb. 21, from 6-8 p.m. at the Farmington Russon Brother’s Mortuary, 1941 North Main Street. There will be a graveside service in Hyrum, Utah the next day, Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 11 a.m. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www. russonmortuary.com
Ronald Mather
July 23, 1932 – Feb. 11, 2022 Ronald Keith Mather passed away peacefully with family at his side, on Feb. 11. He was proud to say he would soon be 90 years old. He outlived seven heart attacks and sported a record 17 stents and was still mowing lawns and shoveling snow. He was a man you couldn’t keep down! Ronald was born at home in Smithfield, Utah, on July 23, 1932, the second child of George Mather and Alice Alta Myers Mather. His dad was known as the potato king of Cache Valley and Ron learned to work hard at a young age. He was milking 16 cows by age 12 and involved early in all aspects of potato farming and helping with his dad’s large seed potato business. In high school he met Mary “Tina” Waite and in 1951 they were married in the Logan LDS Temple. They welcomed two daughters Vickie and Teresa, into the family and then left Smithfield to work on the railroad in Ogden. He soon turned to the plumber/pipe fitter industry as a journeyman plumber but served his career in temperature control. He was proud to point out the big buildings like the previous McKay-Dee Hospital that he had worked on. His skills eventually led him to induction pipe bending where he ran controls to bend giant pipes for the Alaskan pipeline. In 1960, Ron and Tina built their dream home themselves, in South Ogden on a beautiful scrub oak filled lot. A son, Christen, was then welcomed into the family and Ron and Tina soon excelled at scouting involvement of all kinds. For many years they enjoyed a dance group and other social events with friends. Tina and Ron loved to travel and Ron has stepped foot on the Mount of Olives, the Salmon fishing boats of Alaska and many places in between. Boating was the favorite family activity and Ron was a tremendous slalom skier. He had been very active in local political service as a delegate for his area. Ron was very active in his ward callings in many capacities. In later years he served as a temple worker and true to form, his work was in the temple laundry where his handyman skills were very welcomed. Having not filled a formal mission in his early years for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, when he was called as a ward mission leader, he took it very seriously and reached out to all around him. Ron’s middle name should have been “Service” as that’s what he lived to
do. He gave transportation to anyone in need, often on a daily basis for long periods of time. He tiled floors, fixed plumbing, built decks, and did remodeling for family and friends. Even after his last heart attack he was still out mowing several neighbor’s lawns. Ronald spent many years as best buddies with his sonin-law’s father, Thurber Prows. He spent time going to all the grandkid events and loved being with people. Ron lived in Layton for the last 30 years and taught his ward that giving hugs and loving everyone was the best medicine. He never failed to make sure his grandkids knew of his faith in the Lord Jesus Christ and the importance of following the prophet. He is survived by his daughter Vickie (Bill) Prows, son Christen (Sandy) Mather, and son-in-law David Forsberg. His daughter Teresa Forsberg and wife Tina Waite Mather, preceded him in death. Ron was Grandpa to 10 grandchildren (plus spouses), and Great grandpa to 27. His sister Karen Keller survives him and a sister-in-law LaRae Mather. Another brother and sister-in-law, Ken and Barbara Waite also survive him. He has a large number of loving nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 19, 2022. A viewing will precede at 11:45 a.m. at the Smithfield 1st Ward at 175 South 100 West, Smithfield, Utah. Funeral services will be live streamed on Russon Mortuary & Crematory Facebook page and on this obituary page. Interment will be at the Smithfield Cemetery, 300 E. Center St., Smithfield, Utah 84335. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
Davis Journal
O B I T U A RY Linda Gene Haacke Murdock Dec. 30th, 1944 - Feb. 12th, 2022
Linda Gene Haacke Murdock passed away gracefully in her sleep on Saturday, Feb. 12, 2022 after being in the hospital for several weeks due to complications from diabetes and infection. She was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on Dec. 30, 1944 to Rulon B. and Hildegard (Neitsch) Haacke. Linda grew up in Bountiful, Utah as the eldest of three siblings. She graduated from Bountiful High School in 1963. At the age of 18, she served an LDS mission in Montevideo, Uruguay after which she then joined her parents and siblings in southern Brazil until the completion of their family mission. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and her faith in the Gospel carried her through the many trials of her life. Upon her return home to Utah, Linda attended Brigham Young University and obtained a bachelor’s degree in education a full two years ahead of schedule. She devoted her life to teaching and worked as an elementary school teacher in Davis County for 37 years. In 1975, she married Clark D. Murdock and became the step-mother of Curtis, John, and Kara Murdock. Clark and Linda lived for a short time in Salt Lake City and eventually made their permanent home in Centerville, Utah. They went on to raise eight more children together: Tracy Anderson; Chris H. Murdock (Michelle); Ryan C. Murdock (Tiffney); Julia Reese (Shane); David Rulon Murdock; Lori Jo Murdock; Jordon Murdock; and Alyx Murdock. Mom and dad were married for 42 years. Linda is preceded in death by her husband, her parents, her in-laws Joseph Grant & Sara Ora Murdock.
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She is survived by all of her children, 22 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, her sister, Maureen Buchanan, her brother Douglas Haacke, her in-laws: Jenny Murdock, Gayle Baxter, and Kent & Barbara Murdock...and three cats! Funeral services will be held on Friday, Feb. 18 at 2 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main St., Bountiful, UT, a viewing will be held Friday from 12:301:30 p.m. prior to services. Interment will be at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Services will be streamed live at the Russon Mortuary & Crematory Facebook page and on Linda’s obituary page at www.russonmortuary.com. Streaming will begin 10-15 minutes prior to the 2 p.m. services. For full obituary, go to www.russonmortuary.com/obituaries. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate assistance with Linda’s funeral expenses. Donations may be made to the Linda Murdock Memorial Fund at America First Credit Union.
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com
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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.
BOUNTIFUL—With the start of a new year of centennial service, Soroptimist International of Bountiful has added Davis to their name to more closely align with the geographical area they serve. The group is committed to continuing to support families throughout Davis County. Soroptimist International of Bountiful/Davis’ parent organization celebrated a centennial of service in 2021. Many Soroptimist clubs were limited to online activities and were unable to sustain their service projects and fundraising efforts, according to a release. The Bountiful/Davis club was able to make it through COVID reasonably well due to the commitment of its members and neighbors. The annual Soroptimist Holiday Home Tour in December was a success after not being able to hold it in 2020. The Tour is one of the club’s primary fundraisers for the year. Proceeds from the event covered the majority of the funds the Soroptimists VEHICLES WANTED
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will grant to nonprofit organizations at their next event, International Women’s Day Luncheon and Awards Presentation on March 5. Davis School District Assistant Superintendent Dr. Jackie Thompson will be the keynote speaker. The event will be held at 11:30 a.m. at Eldredge Manor, 564 W. 400 North in Bountiful. Check in begins at 11 a.m. Tickets are $30 a person and advance purchase is recommended. Tickets are available on Facebook @SIBountiful or by calling Gail Cheever 801-450-0701 or Phyllis Robins 801-497-6860. Masks requested during social time. Upcoming events include the Spring Fashion Show and High Tea, April 9 at Bountiful Community Church, 11:30 a.m. start time. Tickets are $30. All proceeds go to support the grants and programs of Soroptimist International of Bountiful/Davis. — Becky Ginos LEAFGUARD RAIN GUTTERS
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Stan R. Oliver, Forgery 3F, Fail to stop/ fleeing 3F, 7 misdemeanors
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Feb. 11
Feb. 8
Kelly W. Brandon, Disarming a Peace officer-firearm 1F
Scott K. Alexander, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F
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3F, 1 misdemeanor
Rocio Bustamante, Robbery 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Miguel Cardenas, Burglary 3F Levi S. Cotton, Poss Dang Weapon 2F Sabrina E. Curtis, Retail Theft 2F Olivia E. Jennings, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F Scott D. Marshall, Agg Kidnapping 1F, 2 misdemeanors Angel Steven T. Nozie, Agg Assault DV 3F, 1 misdemeanor Stanton R. Powell, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Robert W. Riggle, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Theft 3F, Forgery—False ID 3F
Darrell S. Davis, Unlaw Use ID card 3F Corina M. Graybill, Assault by Prisoner 3F Jesse J. Hernandez, Burglary 3F, 2 misdemeanors Kaleb K. Hicks, Agg Assault 2F, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 2 misdemeanors Steven S. Penrod, Theft 3F Josiah S. Pitchford, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor Derick R. Young, Burglary 1F
Feb. 12 Geovany A. Cuellar, Comm. Fraud 3F, 1 misdemeanor Burt S. Eteuati, Discharge Firearm need dwelling 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Darius R. Southern, Agg Assault 3F
Paul T. Lawrence, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Brawn P. Stark, Burglary 2F, Theft prop >$5000 2F, Theft prop firearm or oper motor vehicle 2F
Girato K. Phillip, Unearth Ctrl of Veh Joy riding 3F
Feb. 9 Joshua E. Burbidge, Retail Theft 3F, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Kristopher S. Stanfield, Theft 2F, Theft 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Feb. 13
Zane M. Larson, Forgery 3F
Clayton K. Bune, Dist C/S 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Michael P. Lobato, Violation Prot. Order 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Feb. 14
Shadia N. Revuelta, Poss C/S w/intent 1F
TJ A Alofipo, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop, 2F
Michael S. Sadler, Theft by Rec. Stol. Prop 2F
Randy L. Blake, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jaydra S. Tippetts, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F, Theft of Prop <$500 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Debbie A. Brown, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Feb. 10
Noah Oneill, Unlaw Sex Act w/Minor 3F
Joseph W. Chidester, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F Waylon J. Davis, Theft 2F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 3 misdemeanors Nathan A. Neal, Unlaw poss of another id
Thomas J. Kynaston, Poss C/S 3F Brooke L. Roller, Rec/Trans/Sto Veh/TL/ Se 2F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 3 misdemeanors Heidi P. Spinelle, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 3F
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Davis Journal
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February 18, 2022 | Page 25
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Who played the principal in “Buffy the Vampire Slayer”?
A: That question’s not as simple as it sounds. Not surprisingly, the show set (mostly) at a high school actually had a lot of principals. It’s not a position that normally has a lot of turnover, but when your school is situated on top of the mouth of hell, it’s apparently harder to keep someone in the job. Buffy Summers’ (Sarah Michelle
Gellar, “Cruel Intentions,” 1999) school had three principals during the show’s seven-season run, and to complicate things more, that required four actors. In order of number of appearances, you could be referring to: Armin Shimerman (“Star Trek: Deep Space Nine”), who played Principal Snyder from Seasons 1 to 4; Ken Lerner (“The Goldbergs”), who played Principal Flutie for most of Season 1; Stephen Tobolowsky (“Groundhog Day,” 1993), who played Flutie in the pilot; or D.B. Woodside (“Lucifer”), who played Principal Wood in the final season. All that said, when you say “the principal,” you’re probably referring to Principal Snyder, played by Shimerman. Not only was he in the job the longest, but his actions most affected the plot of the show: Snyder conspired with the
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mayor (who later became a demon) to cover up the various supernatural goings-on at Sunnydale High. During the time he was on “Buffy,” Shimerman was also moonlighting in his more famous role as Quark, a Ferengi bar owner, on “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.”
action show. But in an interview with Britain’s Radio Times late in 2020, Atkinson said that he and Curtis are working on a bigscreen animated movie — it’s still only a maybe, and so there’s not even a tentative release date yet. However, he hopes that will be the last he sees of the character. “It’s easier for me to perform the Q: Will Rowan Atkinson do any character vocally than visually,” he more “Mr. Bean” shows? A: It depends on whether you consid- said, but even so, “I don’t much enjoy er the cartoon to be part of the canon. playing him. The weight of responsibiliAfter the original international hit “Mr. ty is not pleasant. I find it stressful and exhausting, and I look forward to Bean” series made the character famous, star Rowan Atkinson and writer the end of it.” Richard Curtis made a “Mr. Bean” carHave a question? Email us at toon series. It is less well-remembered today, even though it ran for much lon- questions@tvtabloid.com. Please ger, releasing more than 100 episodes, include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. compared to 15 episodes of the live029,(6 1(:6 FEBRUARY 26, 2022 $0 $0 $0 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH 1 1&$$ %DVNHWEDOO 2N 6W 2NO .879 _ 6DW 0RUQLQJ 1 1HZV 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ :LOGOLIH 2K %DE\ +HURHV (QWHUSU 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 5RRWV 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 9HWV6DY 3DLG 3DLG ),* *\PQDVWLFV ` .6/ _ 7RGD\ .LGV 1 (DUWK 2G :LOG & *HRUJH ' 7LJHU 2 +RXVH +RXVH 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` .8(' +HUR (OH $OPD 6HZ (DV\ 7UDLOV 1 -DSDQ 1HYDGD )LVKLQJ )LVKLQJ $XWR/LQH $XVWUDOLDQ 5DLOZD\ .8(1 4XLOW $UWV ) 3RUWHU .QLW *RRG 'D\ 8WDK :HHNHQG (GLWLRQ / 3DLG 3HWV 1 6FL 4 1 7LS 2II 1&$$ %DVNHWEDOO ` .678 2XW6SDFH 1HZV +RXVH 1HZV D P 1 6WDQWRQ $QLPDO 5 7KLQN %LJ +ROO\ZG 0LVVLQJ 'RJ 7DOHV +HDUWODQG *R 1LWUR .-== 3DLG .83; 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 6FLHQFH &KXFNOH <RX 0H &RZER\ * %LOO 6DUDK ,VODQG RI *UDFH ` .31= $QVZHUV LQ *HQHVLV .LGV&OXE $GY 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .8:% %URDG 1 +RXVH ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG 2SHQ5RDG 5HDG\6HW 3DLG +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG 'R RU 'LH .%<8 %<8 %DVNHWEDOO 1 )RRG86$ )RRG 86$ &DNH:LQV &DNH:LQV + +HDYHQ +HDUWODQG
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
The Gilded Age HBO 7 p.m.
After George’s (Morgan Spector) new railway station came under threat las episode, tensions between the new-money Russells and the old-money Brook-Van Rijns keep rising. Louisa Jacobson stars as Marian Brook, a young woman on both sides of the feud.
The Endgame (5) KSL 9 p.m.
winter break with the conclusion to the most recent “Station 19” crossover episode. Before the hiatus, firefighters rushed to the scene of an accident to rescue a close friend.
Conference. Presented by Jeep, the basketball tournament runs March 7 12 from Madison Square Garden.
Ghosts
Ryan Reynolds stars as a bank teller with a boring daily life who soon realizes he is actually a non-player character in a video game. Once he learns this, he ends up opening up a world of trouble in the game and in the real-life world of game design.
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
The phantoms of the Arondekar’s (Rose McIver and Utkarsh Ambudkar) mansion are back in a new episode. Before the break, Hetty’s (Rebecca Wisocky) husband’s ghost tried to ruin a major event on the property, but was thwarted by Hetty’s possible new power.
A new series begins with this premiere, in which international arms dealer and criminal mastermind Elena Federova (Morena Baccarin) orchestrates a number Friday of bank heists across New York City. All Undercover Boss the while, an agent (Ryan Michelle Bathe) (2) KUTV 7 p.m. is on her trail. Former president and CEO of Round Table Pizza Paul Damico goes undercovTuesday er in a new episode of this corporate To Tell the Truth reality series. While on the job, he hopes (4) KTVX 9 p.m. to learn the most effective way to Season 7 of this Anthony Anderson expand the franchise and entice a game show begins this evening with younger pizza-loving crowd. “Harriet’s” Cynthia Erivo, “Think Like a The Blacklist Man’s” Gary Owen and “Scrubs’” Donald (5) KSL 7 p.m. Faison in studio. The celebs must deterBack in a new timeslot after the mine who of three contestants is the perWinter Olympics, this James Spader-led son they all claim to be. crime drama picks up after Red (Spader) Naomi made a shocking discovery and believed (30) KUWB 9 p.m. Liz (Megan Boone) learned his true idenThis brand-new action series continues tity before she died. Red is now mad at in another new episode. While Naomi Dembe (Hisham Tawfiq). (Kaci Walfall) is still shaken from her Painting With John encounter with the bounty hunter, Dee (Alexander Wraith) continues training her HBO 9 p.m. Artist John Lurie welcome amateur to control her thoughts and powers. painters (and viewers who simply want Daniel Puig also stars. to relax) into his home as he paints in Wednesday this new episode. Filmed at his Frederick Douglass: In Five Speeches worktable, he shares his skills and insights about watercolour techHBO 7 p.m. Inspired by David Blight’s Pulitzer Prize- niques while talking about his life. winning biography, “Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom,” this new documen- Saturday Inside the Big East tary explores the life and work of famed (13) KSTU 3:30 p.m. abolitionist Frederick Douglass, drawing Basketball fans can relfrom five of his legendary speeches. ish in this half-hour speA Million Little Things cial series that takes a (4) KTVX 9 p.m. look at the upcoming This ensemble-cast dramedy returns sporting events that after the winter break with a new epifall within this year’s sode. Following a death, a group of friends in Boston becomes forever bond- Big East ed as they try to move forward. David Monday Giuntoli, Ron Livingston, Romany Malco and Grace Park star. (30) KUWB 9 p.m.
Thursday
Grey’s Anatomy (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Season 18 of this long-running medical drama returns tonight following the
DavisJ ournal.com
All American: Homecoming
Free Guy
Celebrity
HBO 6 p.m.
Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 9:30 p.m.
Stand-up comedian John Mulaney hosts this new episode of the long-running sketch comedy series that launched the careers of many and currently stars Kenan Thompson and Cecily Strong. Tonight, electronic rock band LCD Soundsystem is the musical guest.
Sunday Euphoria
HBO 7 p.m.
Emmy-winning actress Zendaya stars in the Season 2 finale of this hit A24 series. Also starring Hunter Schafer and Sydney Sweeney, the series follows teenaged Rue (Zendaya) as she battles with addiction, sexuality, trauma and love in an unspecified city.
The Great North (13) KSTU 7:30 p.m.
Nick Offerman lends his voice to Beef Tobin, a single father of four who joins a local mom’s group in this new episode, while Moon builds a Dread Sled with his friends. Meanwhile, the rest of the family looks into the mystery of a disappearing potholder.
S.W.A.T.
(2) KUTV 9 p.m.
In a new episode of this Shemar Moore-led procedural action series, Hondo (Moore) and his team rush to locate a hacker who has accessed and exposed confidential information from the LAPD’s computer system, such as the identities of undercover cops.
The brand-new spinoff series “All American: Homecoming” premieres Monday, Feb. 21, on CW, and begins the saga a tennis hopeful from Beverly Hills and a baseball player from Chicago as they work toward their dreams in the competitive world of college sports. Cory Hardrict and Geffri Maya star.
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Profile
Tall, blonde and perpetually freshfaced Uma Thurman embodies several American beauty ideals. While often cast in the role of the misunderstood heroine, the actress is soon to appear as Huffington Post co-founder and CEO Arianna Huffington in Showtime’s new series “Super Pumped: The Battle for Uber.” Premiering Sunday, Feb. 27, “Super Pumped” marks a return to real-life character representation for Thurman in a career that has placed her in the limelight since it began in the ‘80s. Through all her fame, however, Thurman still prefers to keep her private life private. Despite her current success and having been born to a model, Thurman was often ridiculed for her looks, her height and her size-11 feet. “When I was 10, someone told me I had an ugly smile, so I spent the whole of my younger years feeling embarrassed and never smiling with my mouth open,” Thurman, reflecting on her childhood insecurities, said in an interview, Over time, however, Thurman, a girl afraid to smile, became an international sex symbol. Her role as Cécile in 1988’s “Dangerous Liaisons” put her on the map at just 18. From there, Thurman was offered many movie roles, including one of the titular roles in 1990’s “Henry and June.” Though only 20 at the time, Thurman gave a surprisingly adult performance, and it was in this film that she first worked with Gary Oldman (“The Dark Knight,” 2008). Despite the pair’s large age difference, they soon married. The union lasted two years. While 1993’s “Even Cowgirls Get the Blues” proved to be a commercial disaster, “Pulp Fiction,” released the following year, saw Thurman rise in popularity alongside an Academy Award nomination.
February 18, 2022 | Page 27
LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE
BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2022-01 An Ordinance Amending Section 14-2-103(B)(7) of the Land Use Code of Bountiful City related to Planning Commission Appointments. Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 8th day of February, 2022.
The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for milling approximately 24,400 SY of existing asphalt at 2” thick, installation of approximately 3,700 tons of new asphalt, replacement of failed street sections, installation of new collars for all water valves and manholes and repainting roadway striping; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineering Department.
Kendalyn Harris Mayor Shawna Andrus City Recorder 1st Publication 2/18/22
J-01-124
ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 14-2-103(B)(7) An Ordinance Amending Section 14-2-103(B)(7) of the Land Use Code of Bountiful City related to Planning Commission Appointments. 1st Publication 2/18/22
Sealed bids for construction of the “Eagleridge Drive Street Overlay Edgewood Drive to Vista View Lane - Project No. 22-001" will be received by the City of North Salt Lake at the City of North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 PM on Tuesday March 1, 2022 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening.
J-01-126
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the
Contract Documents may be examined at the offices of the City Engineer, located at the City Hall Building at 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah, 84054. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid price, drawn payable to the order of North Salt Lake City. Bid Security will be returned to each unsuccessful Bidder. All Bids submitted shall be in conformance with the Instructions to Bidders, which are included in the Contract Documents; and shall be guaranteed by the Bidder for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of the Bid opening. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids presented or to waive any informality in a bid and to make award in the best interest of the City. 1st Publication 2/18/22 2nd Publication 2/25/22
J-01-125
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
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!!
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-01-123
Page 28 | February 18, 2022
Davis Journal
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February 18, 2022 | Page 29
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :
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Page 30 | February 18, 2022
Davis Journal
© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 12
What do you want to be when you grow up? If you like building things, have you ever thought about being a welder?
Replace the missing words.
SNOW CUP BALL HERO BIRD BUTTER TEA L MILK PAPER WAL SUPER
BLUE
Welders work with __________ and flames or very hot equipment. It takes a lot of heat to melt _________. A blowtorch is aimed at metal to ___________ high heat to melt metal. Sometimes, when watching a welder work you will see him or her surrounded by a shower of __________. Those sparks are little pieces of melted metal! They can burn clothing and skin, so _____________ is very important in welding. To be safe, welders wear special jackets, gloves and work shoes. They wear a helmet with a safety visor or safety glasses — sometimes both. They also make sure to have a fire extinguisher within ___________.
Wendy wants to be a welder someday like her Uncle Wesley. She drew pictures of some of the things she thinks required welding in order to be built. Cross out the things that were not welded together. Have a family member check your work.
How can I become a welder?
Welders learn their trade by working in an apprenticeship training program. Circle every other letter to discover what an apprentice is.
SDOKMLEVOWNJEGWFHBOGLAEXANR PNCSYAOJFOYBTFVRHOIMLATSFKOI RL JLTERDGWUOHRBKCETRA
Being a Welder is a Good Job! Replace the missing vowels to find out the many ways being a welder is a good career.
Welders h_lp p_ _ple by making th_ngs m_de with m_t_l be str_ng and s_fe. The p_y is v_ry g_ _d. The w_rk w_ld_rs do touches m_st ev_ryb_dy’s lives. There is a sh_rtage of w_ld_rs so th_re are m_ny j_b _penings.
make heat that allows a welder to mold and cut metal. It’s a dangerous tool and takes training and special safety equipment to use safely.
Blowtorch is a compound word—a word created by combining two smaller words. Draw lines to weld pairs of words to create compound words.
welder “welds” pieces of metal together. When you want to ___________ two pieces of paper together you could use glue, _______ or a stapler. But how do you get two pieces of metal to ________ and stay together? It takes some intense heat!
Welding Around Home
TOOL BOX TRIVIA: BLOWTORCH A blowtorch produces a very, very hot flame to
Choose a story in this newspaper. Cut out the headline or write the headline in the box below.
BLOWTORCH SHORTAGE INTENSE TRAINING WELDER SPARKS SAFETY HELMET GLOVES VISOR METAL HEAT BURN MELT TOOL
WHY did the editor of this newspaper choose to send a reporter to find out more about this event?
S K Y T E F A S T B
E S N E T N I H L T
WHY did this event happen?
V K N O W S H O E R
O R E D L E W R M A L A A T L T O T E I
G P N M O S F A T N E S E R I O T G A I
Y T C V U F L E L N I H E A T B R S T G
What other questions would YOU ask people involved in this event?
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Welders in the News Look through the newspaper for pictures or words that go with each of the words hot, hotter, and hottest. Paste these onto a blank sheet of paper and label each one. Repeat this activity for more adjectives such as cold, small, short, tall, funny, and other adjectives that can be used to compare nouns. Standards Link: Language Arts: Understand and identify antonyms.
Look through the newspaper for images that show things a welder might have made. Find 10 images and then group them into categories based on similarities. Come up with a name for each category. Standards Link: Write descriptively comparing past and present.
The Magic Key
One day, while walking down the street, I found a key. Every time I tried to open a lock it … Finish this story.
Standards Link: Reading/Writing: Draw evidence from informational text.
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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