The Davis Journal | February 25, 2022 by The City Journals

State swim meets page 17 February 25, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 08

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LAWMAKERS GET BIRD’S EYE VIEW OF SHRINKING GREAT SALT LAKE

THE GREAT SALT LAKE IS DISAPPEARING. A bill before the legislature calls for a task force that would focus on various aspects of the lake.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—What has long been the unique feature of Utah has almost disappeared. In an effort to find ways to preserve the Great Salt Lake, Speaker Brad Wilson is running HB410 Great Salt Lake Watershed Enhancement Program. Last week, several legislators were given the opportunity to fly over the lake to see first hand the dire situation it is in. “It was an absolutely amazing experience to fly over the Great Salt Lake,” said Rep. Steve Handy, R-Layton. “I thought I knew the lake. I’ve been out there many,

many times. But seeing it from the air it was much worse than I thought. It’s not a lake anymore.” HB410 takes $40 million to set up a Great Salt Lake task force, he said. “It will bring together people who are really focused on various aspects of the lake.” The significant inflow into the Great Salt Lake comes from the Bear River, said Handy. “In Davis County there’s inflow from the north and south Davis sewer districts so the task force will include someone from the sewer district.” There’s a dry, dry bed, he said. “You can see the dangers of a wind storm. Davis County is ground zero for toxic dust that will come our way. It’s important that

people don’t ride around on ATVs and disturb it.” Handy is also a cosponsor on SB49 State Film Production Incentives which has been somewhat controversial. “The film commission has done an amazing study on the impacts,” he said. “Not only do we have wonderful scenery but great production crews. If you want this you have to play the game.” The production company can apply for tax credits up to 20 percent. “It’s been a lot of work but the incentives from the film industry, especially in rural Utah, really helps their economy.” SB49 passed out of the Senate last week and will head to the House floor for consideration. l

Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

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Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certiﬁed in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite ﬂying, and spending time with his wife and three children.

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February 25, 2022 | Page 3

Bestselling author comes to Davis County By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—Davis County residents are invited to meet New York Times bestselling author Jason Wright as he talks about his latest book “Even the Dog Knows” at the Clearfield Library on March 3. Wright is also known for “The Christmas Jars,” “The James Miracle,” “The Cross Gardener,” and several other popular books. “My first book that was largely available everywhere was ‘The Christmas Jars,’ in 2015,” Wright said. “I did my first set of school assemblies in Davis County in 2016. Teachers are big fans of ‘Jars.’ They’ve been teaching it for years.” This is the first general public event in Davis County, he said. “I’m excited. I have a lot of fans in the Farmington area and northward.” Wright said he’s done mostly novels. “I worked on a book about Gail Miller called the ‘Courage in You.’ She is a popular, beloved part of Utah. It was an honor to be with her.” The library event will give the public a sneak peek of “Even a Dog Knows,” he said. “I wrote it during the pandemic. All those squirrelly months when we were in lockdown in our pajamas. I’m excited for that to come out for the public to see.” The book takes place in 1992, said Wright. “It follows the love story of a couple who have been married for 40 years and decide to separate. The wife moves to Florida and leaves her husband and dog in Virginia.” There comes a time when they have to decide how hard they want to fight for the marriage, he said. “The wife tells her husband that she wants to say goodbye to the family dog before someone passes away. So the husband and dog take an interesting road trip to Florida. Much of the story is through the eyes of the family dog and how readers might react to see a family pulled apart.”

Journal T H E

The husband doesn’t see that anything is broken, Wright said. “The wife says to him, ‘even the dog knows why I’m leaving.’” The book is a reminder that dogs, pets and animals have a role in healing and bringing comfort, he said. “They’re the glue that keeps a family together or brings them together. It will have a happy ending – I promise.” Wright’s writing career started in the third grade. “I had a creative teacher Miss Sampson who took a special interest in me,” he said. “She read something I wrote and told me ‘this is what you should spend the rest of your life doing.’ I tried a lot of other things but eventually Miss Sampson would be right and I’d end up writing.” He has also reconnected with other teachers who played a significant role in his life. “I have a high school teacher who is still a dear friend,” said Wright. “One of my books I dedicated to the teachers who have influenced me over the years.” Wright gets ideas from everyday experiences. “I pay attention to what is happening around me,” he said. “I might overhear a conversation in a restaurant or from someone I meet on an airplane. I write it down in my idea journal. Most of the ideas are probably terrible but I flip through it and start fleshing it out.” His stories are very family driven, he said. “As people read it I want them to forget it’s fiction and think

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NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR JASON WRIGHT is coming to the Clearfield Library on March 3. Wright will talk about his new book and sign copies. ‘this could have been my neighbor,’ and how they would have reacted in this situation.” The important part is the books are clean, said Wright. “They are family-friendly stories but there are adult themes like death, divorce and heartbreak. Tough things that happen in the real world but they’re not R-rated or offensive. You don’t need that to tell a good story.” This is the first event Wright has done since before COVID. “I’m excited to get out and meet in person,” he said. “I’m not writing for myself – I’m writing for the readers.” The event will be held March 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Clearfield Branch Library, 1 North Main St., Clearfield. Wright will be available to sign his books following the presentation. l

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Davis Journal

NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

Police named the suspect the “Band-Aid bandit” during the Utah investigations because he was seen with bandages on his fingers during the robberies. Jensen is accused of robbing an America First Credit Union inside Bowman’s Market on Aug. 27, 2020 and credit unions in Lehi, Salt Lake City and West Jordan between December 2019 and August 2020. In every case, the man passed a note saying he had a gun but never showed it.

Two women suspects in retail theft Bountiful Police are looking for these two suspects in a recent retail theft. Please contact the BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 22-504.

Man suspected of theft in Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this man who is a suspect in a retail theft in Bountiful. Please contact the department at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 22420.

Firefighters rescue cat atop a building Kaysville “A” shift firefighter Colton Bascom was able to help a cat off of a building Monday night and get the animal back safely to the ground.

Don't fall for a tax scam

The Davis County Sheriff’s Office is warning residents to be aware of scammers who hit during tax time. • A tax scam works like any other scam. You receive a threatening call, text, email, etc. If you don't comply by immediately rendering money you will be arrested or deported. • Talk to your loved ones about how to recognize a scam. • The IRS typically communicates with letters mailed by USPS. They will not call and threaten you. They will not call DCSO and ask us to arrest you. They will not ask you to pay owed taxes via gift cards, cryptocurrency, etc. • When it comes to your taxes, the only financial transaction you make should be to the United States Treasury.

‘Band-Aid bandit’ escapes custody, allegedly robs another bank LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Los Angeles police and the FBI arrested a man dubbed the “BandAid bandit” last week after he escaped custody Jan. 19 while he was out on pretrial release. He is charged with seven bank robberies in Utah, including one in Kaysville. Cody Michael Jensen, 32, of West Haven, fled Utah after allegedly cutting off his ankle monitor, according to an FBI news release. Jensen was indicted by federal prosecutors for allegedly robbing an America First Credit Union Branch in Henderson, Nevada on Jan. 26 and for robberies on Sept. 30, 2020 and Nov. 18, 2020, also in Nevada, according to U.S. District Court documents. After his arrest, Jensen was turned over to federal authorities and will return to face charges in Utah. Jensen was charged in Utah federal court with seven counts of bank robbery by force or violence. He was arrested Aug. 19, 2021 and was later granted pretrial release with restrictions.

DavisJ ournal.com

Abbott Infant formulas recalled The Davis County Health Department has received a report from WIC Utah of an Abbott infant formula recall affecting Similac, Alimentum and Elecare products. The DCHD is warning anyone who has any of these products not to feed them to their infant or child until they verify whether they are affected by the recall. For more details, visit Wic.Utah.gov/recall-info/

February 25, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

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

ast week I was passed by two trucks flying a flag with the profane message “F*** Biden,” proof that even imbeciles possess freedom of speech. It also occurred to me that maybe I had been wrong. I have had the belief that as the country became more educated, we would see less extreme views, more examining of complex issues, and an increase in civility. Instead, the United States and Utah are becoming a geography of tribes, making our politics less about accommodation and governance than about painting the other guy as evil. I blame much of it on the internet where anyone can say anything and attract believers. Say “Hitler didn’t kill Jews; the Holocaust was made up by Jewish bankers who control the mass media,” and millions of people will nod their heads. The internet has also made us less patient with each other. We want information instantaneously, just as we want our delivery of Amazon packages. The growth in podcasts hasn’t helped either. Apple podcasts feature the rantings of Steve Bannon who suggested that Dr. Anthony Fauci be BY BRYAN GRAY beheaded, while Goggle podcasts allow the spouting of InfoWars’ Alex Jones who tells listeners that no children were killed in the infamous Newtown, Connecticut school shooting. (Tell that to the grieving parents.) You can say these people are the “fringe,” but they have planted the seeds of mistrust and wariness leading to the current widespread silliness that Trump actually received more votes than Biden. And beliefs create actions, like the man who sprayed lighter fluid on a tray of medical masks and set them aflame at a school board meeting or the similar warning to a school board member that they could be “tracked down” and “would never be seen in public again.” No wonder a 2019 Pew Research survey found that a majority of Americans say “most people can’t be trusted.” Compromise has become a filthy word for those aligning themselves with so-called freedom movements. As a constitutional scholar from southern Utah, David Farnsworth, wrote in the Deseret News, the Founding Fathers referred to “We the People,” not “We the Selfish.” Wrote Farnsworth, “the …blessings of liberty…arise only in the context of a complex and varied community that those Founding Fathers envisioned. We travel only because others have built cars and planes as well as roads and airplanes paid for by taxes. We eat because others grow, harvest, pack, and transport food. We are educated…by the efforts of teachers. We live in homes we did not build. We are alive because thousands of people who cared worked together to stamp out smallpox, polio, and dozens of other diseases that limited the average lifespan of our ancestors to less than 40 years and killed almost half of their children in infancy.” The angry young men in the trucks with the foul anti-Biden flag have been raised in an internet world, not one where history is appreciated and actions are reviewed and examined with facts and community context. Yes, they are the fringe, but they carry a social disease which is spreading despite our strides in education.

CYCLOPS

The tragedy of a generation raised by the internet

Page 6 February 25, 2022

It’s time to take charge of political leaders we ‘hire’

done so anonymously ave you ever gone ROB AND KATHLEEN without any identifying crabbing? When I characteristics of the was a young girl, and ANDERSON applicant? Why are we’d visit my grandthere so many boxes to parents in Florida, we be checked? Why arwould crab off the end en’t applicants assessed strictly of their dock. The crab traps on capability, experience and were made of metal. They were past performance? large and heavy. Once we had On Twitter the other day loaded them with bait – which there was a thread bemoaning consisted of yummy things like the fact that the overwhelming raw chicken necks – my dad majority of US correspondents in would heave the traps off the end of the Middle East do not speak or underthe dock. stand Arabic or Persian. The replies to the The most surprising thing about crabtweet were interesting, especially the ones bing though isn’t catching the crabs, but from people who claimed to have worked rather, watching what the live crabs will within the intelligence community of the do once you’ve placed them into an open United States. One after another indicated bucket. Because they are alive they move that the “biggest open secret” was the lack around and start to climb. A novice crabber of language proficiency among their ranks. might be tempted to put a lid on the bucket How on earth can you adequately monitor so that none escape. There is no need to do threats if you can’t understand the language that though because as soon as one crab is spoken? How on earth is that not a priority about to free itself, another crab will reach within the intelligence community? And if up with its claw and pull the other one back language proficiency isn’t a desirable skilldown. This phenomenon is referred to as set, then, pray tell, what is? We can’t be the the “crab theory.” Simply put, people often only ones who’ve been extremely disapwish other people success, but they don’t pointed with our intelligence agencies the want them to become more successful than past few years. they are. More and more it feels like the junior This mentality seems to be permeating varsity team is in charge. Has it always society. Why? been that way? Or did we fall asleep at the We’ve written before that we believe, wheel because life was too easy and too with few exceptions, the brightest and best good for too many decades? Whatever the among us are often not the people we elect reason, we’re past ready wanting to right to office. And then we complain when the ship. It’s time for better. It’s time for things don’t change, or when things don’t best. It’s time to bench most of Washingimprove. Why would they? Albert Einstein ton. No, scratch that. It’s time for most of once said that the definition of insanity is Washington to be kicked off the team. doing the same thing over and over and exAre we not the team owners? As pecting a different result. such, shouldn’t we demand a better coach Are we intimidated by the best, the and better players? It’s up to us to recruit brightest and the most capable? If the real talent, work ethic and integrity. And answer is no, then why aren’t we electing more importantly, it’s up to us to fire them them? when they fail to perform. I think most in If we look around us, we see many Washington want us to forget who’s really examples where new hires, promotions, in charge. We haven’t forgotten. We hope school acceptances, etc... are based on quoyou haven’t either. Elections are coming tas rather than on merit. Again, why? up, and more than ever, elections have If it is true equality we seek, then why consequences. aren’t job applications, college applications, and other similar types of things

Davis Journal

OPINION

We all face challenges

veryone will face DR. GLENN insurmountable challenges in life. The price of longevity is heartache, opposition, failures, grief and life events that come out of nowhere. Life is filled with the death of loved ones, financial ups and downs, daily health challenges and world events that impact us whether we like them or not. Russia is going to invade Ukraine. Most of us don’t like Russia anyway but we have to sit here and watch what they are doing to someone else while it negatively affects our energy, financial stability, our military, and our everyday lives. We don’t like it; we don’t want it but we will be impacted by the evil decisions of Russia’s leadership. Can you imagine how the people of Ukraine feel? We despise what COVID-19 has done to all of us. Mask wearing, vaccinations and the fear of gathering have tormented us. The loss of family and friends who went into Intensive Care Units and never came home haunts us. Can we begin to imagine how they felt as they struggled to breathe on respirators their last few days of life? We have all faced news that a loved one was killed on the battlefield, or someone died suddenly of a heart attack, or received news of terminal cancer. Typically, we ask why? We ask God, “Why has this happened?” or “Why me, God?” Often there is rarely a good answer. We can analyze and say, “This could have been prevented. Or, this is how he or she should have lived their lives.” Sports fans making suggestions

from their recliners while watching reruns always see how the play could have been run better. Life is always in motion. We make decisions. We react to situations differently. We don’t always do the right thing and emotions often overturn common sense. The reality is that we all face and walk through fires. Most of the time we’re hopeful that everything will work out alright. Often, things do. Unfortunately, everything doesn’t always work out alright. If we manage to survive, that’s when we have to help others who are crushed in spirit, who can’t see the light of day for the darkness in their lives. Ukraine needs their allies or they will never be the same. It can’t be all the United States. We can’t save everyone and have proved it over and again from Afghanistan to Iraq to Vietnam. There are always those around you who need your emotional and spiritual support. If nothing else, friendship and a word of kindness and support are always meaningful. Most of the time, we feel as if we face our greatest challenges alone. A lonely place of desperation is a dark place to be. Don’t ever go there. Look to God. When money, friends, education, hospitals, doctors and the church can’t fix what you are facing God can see you through. He never leaves us or forsakes us. His hand is strong and nothing can pull us out of his mighty hand.

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February 25, 2022 | Page 7

Planning and development fees increasing in Bountiful By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Like all communities, Bountiful City charges for planning and development services when a new project is undertaken, either commercial or residential. These fees reimburse the city for expenses it incurs as new developments are built. Recently the city reviewed its fee structure, and asked city council to approve increases in most of those fees. Assistant City Manager Galen Rasmussen said the staff surveyed 12 cities in northern Utah to learn about their practices and fees related to planning and development. “We then performed inquiries and assembled related costs of staff time,” he reported to the council. “The study indicated that Bountiful City’s…fees are in many cases dramatically lower than similarly sized cities, and costs of staff time are much higher than the related fees charged.” He said that results in an indirect subsidy of planning and development activities by the taxpayer instead of the fee payer. Fees are often based on a percentage

of the building permit fee, and differ from commercial to residential. Bountiful has charged a 20% fee of the cost of the permit for commercial and 10% for residential. By comparison, those fees are 65% percent for commercial in all other Davis County cities, and range from 20% to as high as 65% for residential. Bountiful’s fees have been substantially lower all across the board. That will change under Resolution 2022-02. Where there have been no application fees for commercial, remodels and additions, or single family residential, there will now be fees of 65% of the permit costs for commercial, $100 for remodels and additions, and $500 for single family residential. A building permit plan review for single family residential will now cost 29% of the permit, and commercial building plan reviews will cost 65% of the permit. Fees will also be increased for a number of other planning and development services, including lot line adjustment, non-compliance/compliance determination, home occupancy conditional use permits, accessory dwelling unit conditional use permits, a single family residential site plan review, conditional use permits, variances, and

Take the Davis Journal poll

hich of these countries and their political or military programs, in your opinion, pose the greatest threat to the United States and the rest of the world? Readers who voted in our Davis Journal poll the past two weeks seemed to agree that taxes are the biggest issues they want Utah’s state legislature to address. In fact, all the votes were for either reducing state income tax (40 percent of those responding chose this one) or elimination of the sales tax on food (60 percent of those responding). There were no votes for helping lower student fees or subsidizing housing costs for low income families. Thanks for your participation on these questions. This week, we want to see what you view as the greatest threat to the United States or the world as a whole. Which of these do you fear or worry about the most, if any? • Russia’s aggression towards Ukraine • China’s efforts to reshape and dominate economics and technology

Page 8 February 25, 2022

Scan here to go to the poll • North Korea’s nuclear weapons program • Al-Qaeda and ISIS You can cast your vote this week by visiting our website, davisjournal.com, and then going to the Davis Journal poll on the right hand side of 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!

NEW FEES FOR PLANNING and development have been adopted by city council for projects within Bountiful.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

appeals of ADA and FFHA accommodations, among other services. As an example of how these fees will change, a permit fee and plan check fee for a 1,000 square foot basement will increase from $572.40 to $671.26. In a 2,000 square foot home, the permit fee and plan check fee will go from $5,331.95 to $6,252.93. In a 2M

commercial project, the fees will increase from $12,613.80 to $17,343.98. Rasmussen said that the new fee structure is designed to prevent taxpayers from having to subsidize costs that should rightfully be paid by developers and builders. The changes received unanimous approval from the council. l

Davis Education Foundation director on DJ Podcast

he Davis Journal continues its series of our Davis Beat podcasts called “Best of Class” this week with an interview with Jodi Lunt, executive of the Davis Education Foundation. We’re doing podcasts in conjunction with the Davis School District. Jodi discusses all the exciting developments within the foundation, including new teen centers to help students at district high schools. One center is now open at Clearfield High with others under construction at Northridge, Layton and Woods Cross High Schools. She’ll also talk about the work of the foundation to help many students in need. Editor Tom Haraldsen hosts our Davis Journal podcasts, now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. Our podcasts offer interviews of newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes.

JODI LUNT, executive director of the Davis Education Foundation Go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well! l

Davis Journal

Davis Chamber honors ATHENA award winner By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Members of the business community and county leaders joined in celebrating Linda Kelley’s 41 years in the shopping center industry as the Davis Chamber of Commerce honored her with the 2022 ATHENA Leadership Award at a luncheon held last week at the Davis Conference Center. “She has contributed to the community for a long time,” said Davis Chamber President and CEO Angie Osguthorpe. “She is a member of the Lakesiders and an honorary commander for HAFB and a member of the HAFB Civic Leader Committee. She really cares for the airmen.” According to the Chamber, the award is inspired by the goddess of Greek mythology known for her strength, courage and wisdom. It is given to a person from the community who: • Has demonstrated creativity, excellence and initiative in their business or profession. • Provides valuable service by contributing time and energy to improve the quality of life for others in the community.

• Actively assists women in realizing their full leadership potential. Before her retirement in October 2021, Kelley was involved with leasing, operations, construction and marketing. She was instrumental in the renovation and redevelopment of the Layton Hills Mall in 1996 and the expansion of an anchor retailer in 1997 as well as the addition of the food court in 2000. After working on other projects, Kelley later returned to the mall in 2013 and in 2017, worked on bringing in Dillard’s to replace Macy’s when the store closed, according to material provided by the Chamber. “I want to thank the Chamber,” said Kelley. “It’s been amazing to reflect on what ATHENA means to me and everyone.” Kelley likened her childhood to a song from the “Sound of Music,” “How do you solve a problem like Maria?” “My mom and dad probably thought ‘how do you solve a problem like Linda?’ When I was in first grade in Iowa there were pussy willows. I’d put one up my nose and pull it out. It was great fun. Then I took a breath and it went up my nose.” The school sent her home, she said. “On the way home I was hopeful it would

fall out but it didn’t. When I got home my grandma sat me down and told me to hold my nose and blow – and that sucker came out. I was a bit of a handful.” Kelley said those experiences and the work ethic she learned from her mom and dad are what made her the woman she is today. “Your passion leads you to your business. Ultimately, mine was shopping.” She started her career as a part-time secretary at a Baptist church. “A man who was building a shopping center asked me if I wanted to be his secretary,” said Kelley. “I put a typewriter in the trunk of my car and began my career in shopping centers.” Over the next 41 years, Kelley moved her way up in the construction and shopping center industry. “I encourage each of you to learn something every day,” she said. “Everyone who works for you should know more. One person’s idea isn’t always the best one. Enjoy work and enjoy the people you work with.” Beyond work, dedicate yourself to the community, said Kelley. “I found my service in the military. Where would we be without the benefits of HAFB?” Nothing can compare to friendships in the community, she said. “Good people

LINDA KELLEY (RIGHT) RECEIVES THE ATHENA Leadership Award from Davis Chamber President and CEO Angie Osguthorpe at the 23rd Annual ATHENA luncheon.

Photo by Becky Ginos

do good things for other people. Dedicate yourself to do something to make someone else happy.” Kelley said everyone should strive to be agile and be ready to adjust. “We need to adjust to the winds of change. Find your wind, catch it and hold on.” l

AROUND THE CORNER Compiled by Davis Journal staff

‘Singin’ in the Rain Jr.’

Farmington City is presenting five performances of a youth play, “Singin’ in the Rain Jr.” It will be performed on March 9-12 at 7 p.m.

with a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday, March 12. More details are available at www.farmingtonutah.gov.

Pavilion rentals in Fruit Heights

There are two pavilions at Nicholls Park, 1105 E. Nicholls Road, that can be reserved for gatherings by reservation. Cost for the east and west pavilions is $10 per hour, and each has a maximum capacity of 150 people. To make a reservation for the upcoming seasons, call

Evelyn Zimmerman at 801-546-0861 Ext. 1 Gailey Trail at Nicholls Park is also a favorite spot for activities in the warmer months. Contact Cami Wright at 801-546-0861 Ext. 8 for more information.

Liberty Fest days announced for July

The City of North Salt Lake’s annual Liberty Fest will be held July 1 and 2, with a car show set for July 1, a 5K and Fun Fair on July 2 and

DavisJ ournal.com

fireworks on July 2. More information is forthcoming on the city’s website at nslcity.org.

Local college honor rolls

Katherine Corelli of Kaysville has been named to the University of Mississippi’s Fall 2021 Honor Roll.

The roll is reserved for students who earn a semester GPA of 3.75 or higher.

Christian Life Center offers free food distribution LAYTON—Community members are invited to the Christian Life Center Church monthly food distribution this Saturday, Feb. 26 from 2 – 3 p.m. The food is free to anyone in need while supplies last. The church’s distribution is

usually the third Saturday of the month, however this month it has been changed to the fourth Saturday. For more information, call 801771-5433. The Christian Life Center Church is located at 2352 East Highway #193, Layton, UT 84040.

Do you have an event coming up or local news you'd like to share in Around the Corner? Send your information to our editor, Tom Haraldsen, at tom.h@davisjournal.com. Thanks!

February 25, 2022 | Page 9

‘Candy Bomber’ leaves lasting legacy of service By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—As Germany picked up the pieces after WWII, Col. Gail Halvorsen found a way to bring a ray of hope to those who had suffered so much. Dubbed the “Berlin Candy Bomber,” as a cargo pilot, Halvorsen airdropped supplies to the people in East Berlin and later started dropping parachute bags of candy to the children. Halvorsen died on Feb. 17. He was 101. “Gail Halvorsen embodied the ideals we should all strive for every day: Bravery, compassion, and service,” Congressman Chris Stewart said on Twitter. “In the world's darkest hour, he inspired kindness and hope. And that is why he truly represented the best of America. We will miss you, Colonel.” Halvorsen grew up in Garland, Utah and in 1940 at the age of 19, won a Federal Aviation Administration scholarship to train as a pilot. After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the 21-year-old became an aviator with the Army Air Corps. “From Garland, Utah, to the skies

over Berlin, ‘Candy Bomber’ Colonel Gail S. Halvorsen epitomized the defining characteristics of the Greatest Generation,” said Sen. Mitt Romney on Twitter. “May he ever remind us that hope always exists, even in our darkest hour. Rest in peace to one of the world’s finest men.” An aircraft similar to what Halvorsen flew is on display at the Hill Aerospace Museum. “Col. Halvorsen is one of the most recognized veterans of the Berlin Airlift who gained notoriety for dropping candy to German children behind the Soviet blockade from 1948-1949,” a statement from Hill Air Force Base said. “His legacy extended beyond his military service as Col. Halvorsen impacted countless lives sharing his love of learning, aviation and his principles of ‘service before self, attitude, gratitude and that the little things add up to big things.’” Col. Halvorsen was a national treasure, the Hill statement said. “Our thoughts and prayers go out to the Halvorsen family and all those who are mourning his loss. We will remember him for his sacrifices and honor him for what he’s done.” A bench honoring Halvorsen’s service

A BENCH DEDICATED IN HONOR of Col. Gail S. Halvorsen’s service stands at the Bountiful Veterans Park.

Photo by Becky Ginos

love and respect from across the country and in Germany. The Governor ordered flags be flown at half-staff at all state facilities in honor of Halvorsen’s contributions and lifelong legacy at his funeral that was held Tuesday, Feb. 22. l

stands at the Bountiful Veterans Park. “The granite benches are to recognize veterans’ accomplishments,” said former Bountiful City Council member Chris Simonsen. “The bench was donated by his family.” Halvorsen received an outpouring of

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Davis Journal

WHAT TO WATCH

Credit for photo ©MGM

Finish off February with a variety of romance options By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

ust because Valentine’s Day is over doesn’t mean romance has to be. There are still plenty of romantic movies available, both in theaters and on streaming. Just choose your favorite flavor, sit back, and enjoy a sweet treat that won’t add any inches to your waistline.

Cyrano (in theaters)

If you like your romances grandly tragic, possibly with a sprinkling of musical accompaniment, then “Cyrano” is the movie for you. The movie follows the classic story of a man who hides his feelings by helping another man woo the woman he loves, but is based on a stage play that swaps out the protagonist’s big nose for a case of dwarfism. Director Joe Wright imbues the film version with all the tragic romanticism that has become

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his trademark, along with his usual spectacle and period appropriate grace notes. Though some parts work better than others, the shining jewel of the movie is Peter Dinklage’s performance as Cyrano. The part was written by his wife, and Dinklage imbues the character with the kind of humor, anger, cool command and secret vulnerability that feels pulled from his own life. It’s a crime he didn’t get nominated for an Oscar, but it would be even more of a crime to miss his performance.

I Want You Back (Amazon Prime)

If you like awkward comedy as much as you do romance, then you have to check out “I Want You Back.” Charlie Day and Jenny Slate play a duo desperate to break up their exes’ current relationships, a plan that includes a series of increasingly ridiculous situations. It also

includes some quietly tender moments between Day and Slate, making them both wonder exactly who it is they really want. The movie definitely earns its R rating, with plenty of sex-based comedy and some choices that would get the characters arrested in real life. But Day and Slate are also fantastic, both together and separately. You keep rooting for them, even when you maybe shouldn’t, and you also keep rooting for them to see what’s right in front of their noses. It’s not going to be everyone’s flavor, but if you like this kind of movie you might just fall in love.

The Royal Treatment (Netflix)

If you like your romances sweet, silly, and more than a little cheesy, then spend some time with “The Royal Treatment.” The tale of a New York hairdresser who falls for the prince of a nebulous,

conveniently small country has the spirit of a 1950s romance movie pared with modern sensibilities. The kingdom looks like a studio backlot, but it’s the ladies that do most of the saving. Though the movie is even less realistic than most romances, it also has a lighthearted, goofy charm. Mena Massoud and Laura Marano are both fun on their own and have a nice, easy chemistry together, warming to each other right along with the movie. The supporting cast offers their own entertainment value, from a loyal royal advisor to a pair of silly sidekicks. It’s the cinematic version of cotton candy, perfect if you need a rush of pure fluffy sugar. Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.

February 25, 2022 | Page 11

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The workshop is Friday, March 4 – April 8 from noon to 2:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center, 1912 W. 1900 South. To register, call or text 801923-4372 or visit livingwell.utah.gov. l

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What is QPR? Like CPR, QPR is a simple process that anyone can be trained to use, to help save the life of a person who is in crisis.

Tuesday, March 22, 2022, from 3:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. At North Davis Senior Activity Center 42 S State Street Clearfield, UT 84015

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• Estate Disputes • Guardianships

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Davis Journal

HB301 could save patients a trip to the pharmacy By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—A bill that would allow physicians to dispense prescription medications to patients in their office is making its way through the legislature. “Utah is out of line,” said Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful who is sponsoring HB301. “Most states already have it.” There can be instances when a patient comes in that it would be helpful to give the medication to them right then, he said. “For example they come in with an ear infection. We do an evaluation for their medical condition and give them short-term antibiotics. It is limited to prepackaged, preset and non-addictive medications. We would give them the package together with instructions.” It would be on a cash pay basis, he said. “The medications would probably be generic so it tends to be cheaper.” Physicians’ offices could create a stock of medications to have on hand, said Ward. “Even urgent care could have medications where patients can pay $5 or $10 right there and not have to go to the pharmacy. It might be 8:30 at night and it can be a challenge to find a pharmacy that is open. With this, they could walk right out with it.” The doctor’s office would have to disclose that it is cash pay and that insurance might not cover it, he said. “That way a patient doesn’t walk out and find out the insurance didn’t pay.” Ward said he can give out samples

right now. “I can give medication to a patient and put it in their mouth and have them swallow it. What I can’t do is give them a pack of five pills.” Take a clinic that serves the homeless community, he said. “A patient comes in with a bad infection on their leg. The doctor gives them a prescription but it’s unreliable that they’ll make it through the cold of night to pick up the medication. Instead, they could give it to them right there.” There are guardrails in place, said Ward. “We’re just trying to think of ways that we can make it convenient and helpful to patients.” Each office would have to figure out how to handle it, he said. “Whether it comes in a two pack or prepackaged individual blister pack they might buy it from a wholesaler or even a pharmacy. They could stock the 10 most common short-term medications they use. That costs money but those are some of the ways to get that.” Concierge medicine offers a small patient panel, Ward said. “They charge about $1,500 a year to be seen in the clinic. They may want to stock some of those medicines to provide premier service to make it seem nicer for patients when they come in.” It’s working in other states, he said. “I think it will work well here.” The bill has passed in the House and was due to be heard in the Senate committee this week. l

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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REP. RAY WARD LISTENS on the floor of the House during the 2022 session. Ward is sponsoring HB301 that would allow doctors to give patients prescription medications during an office visit.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

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February 25, 2022 | Page 13

It’s been a long, happy life for 91-year-old hairdresser By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—When Audrey Garner opened her beauty shop in 1954, haircuts were 75 cents and a shampoo was $1. Those days are gone but Garner hasn’t slowed down. The 91-year-old is still doing hair in her home salon and has customers who have been with her since the beginning. “She holds me up,” said 95-yearold Bea Reese who started coming to Garner’s shop in 1958. “We hold each other up. She is my dearest friend. I tell her everything out of my head but that I don’t want out there. We’re like sisters.” Garner started doing hair right after graduating from West High in 1948. “My father was a barber for 37 years,” she said. “At a young age I tried to cut my friends’ hair. I made a mess of the kids in the neighborhood. My parents told me ‘don’t touch scissors.’ I was always playing makeup and beauty shop.” After she got married, Garner and her husband moved to California where she worked in a salon by Balboa Park in San Diego, Calif. When they came back to Utah, she worked in her mother’s salon that was across from her father’s barbershop. When they lost the property to the state to build the airport, Garner said they decided to open up a shop in town so they got a business license for Bountiful. “When I opened up this shop I was doing hair for 50 ladies a week,” said Garner. “I had three beauty operators and we’d have seven dryers going all the time. I had some in the beauty shop and a dome one sat at the kitchen table. I had three kids and I raised them in the shop.

I’d have my babies in a buggy and my customers would rock them with their feet while they were sitting under the dryer.” Some of her customers would bring their children with them and the kids would play together while their mothers got their hair done. “One customer brought in their kids and they snuck outside and played in the soft mud then brought it in and got it all over my carpet,” she said. “I told them ‘I cannot have kids running in and out.’ I had to put up a sign that said ‘keep your kids home. I can’t handle mine and yours both.’” Garner grew up singing and playing the piano and has been leading music in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints since she was 18. “I also sang with the Sweet Adelines,” she said. “I had the best time but it just got to be too much.” She also battled breast cancer seven years ago. “I kept working until I was too weak from the chemo and radiation,” said Garner. “It just drains you but I wanted to keep busy.” Garner was hospitalized with COVID around her birthday in December. “My son-in-law came to my house and he didn’t know he was sick,” she said. “My doctor took a swab and I had it but we got it before it got me totally.” She’s seen a lot of changes over the years. “Gas was 12 cents then it went up to 21 cents – now look at the gas pump,” said Garner. “Back then my business phone had 8, 10 or 12 other people on the line.” The best part of her job is the people, she said. “I’ve loved them all. Everybody has their problems and ups and downs but I don’t let that out of the shop. I’m very lucky that I’ve got ladies who have stuck with me.” l

AUDREY GARNER COMBS BEA REESE’S hair at her salon in Bountiful. Reese has been coming to Garner’s shop since 1958.

Photo by Becky Ginos

MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM

Page 14 February 25, 2022

Davis Journal

OUT AND ABOUT High school musicals sure to please By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Need a break from the wintertime doldrums? Sit back and be entertained as Woods Cross and Farmington High Schools present their spring musicals, “Mamma Mia” and “Spamalot.” “Mamma Mia” centers around Sophie, a young bride-to-be who invites three men from her mother’s past to her wedding in the hope of finding her real father so he can walk her down the aisle. “We have a really talented group of girls and I wanted to do something that would show off their ability,” said Woods Cross High drama teacher Lindsay Boucher. “You can’t beat Abba music, the energy, enthusiasm. It’s a great story of relationships won.” There are 30 cast members and 30 students who helped with the scenery, she said. “They built sets and got the props ready. We have a woman who comes in and paints stuff on the stage. It’s a talented group.” The show was open to all kids, said Boucher. “It’s a mix of seniors, juniors and sophomores.” Boucher said they started to rehearse in November. “But COVID numbers were on the rise so after winter break we decided to take a little hiatus and push back the dates about three weeks later to make sure the kids stay healthy.” The show is filled with music and dancing. “The kids are doing it all,” she said. “We’re lucky to have Heather Sessions doing the choreography. She’s been with the department for a long time. She comes in and teaches them. There’s a lot of dancing and singing in it. The kids are talented in a lot of different ways as a collective whole.” It’s a familiar film and definitely a more family friendly version, she said. “We want the community to come see the show and feel comfortable. We strive each year to make sure that happens. The students worked really hard. They’re excited to perform it.” “Mamma Mia” runs March 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7 at 7 p.m. with a 3 p.m. matinee on

DavisJ ournal.com

Saturday at Woods Cross High, 600 W. 2200 South. Tickets are $5 for students, children and seniors and $8 for adults. They are available on the school website or at the door. “The Saturday matinee is a sing-a-long,” said Boucher. “You’re not just going to see the show but you can participate with us.” “‘Spamalot’ is a story about finding our passion and purpose in life while not taking ourselves too seriously,” said Farmington High School drama teacher Courtney Christison. “The characters poke fun at Arthurian legend while also pointing out the flaws that we have as humans. Then they tell a joke and we’re left rolling in the aisles.” It’s also the first time the school will have a live pit orchestra to accompany a musical, she said. “The players in the pit are all FHS students that have been working under the direction of Brek Mangelson and the assistance of Sarah Silva, FHS instrumental music teachers.” Christison said after two crazy years of COVID she felt the kids needed something silly and joyful to work toward. “This show has had its own share of hiccups with both cast and directors being out for COVID, remote learning and all the other strange

(LEFT TO RIGHT) COLE HATTAWAY, NATALIE CALL AND GRANT JENSEN sing together during a scene from Woods Cross High School’s musical “Mamma Mia.” things life throws at us, but we have pulled together something special. We’ve found ways to look on the bright side of life.” Spamalot runs Feb. 25 – March 5 at 7 p.m. with matinee performances on both

Saturdays at 2 p.m. Tickets are available on the school website fhs.davis.k12.ut.us or at https://farmingtonphoenixathletics.com/ event-tickets. Farmington High is located at 548 West Glovers Lane. l

FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL students perform “Spamalot,” accompanied for the first time by a live pit orchestra.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

February 25, 2022 | Page 15

Parents, teachers voice opinions on superintendent search at Town Hall By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—A Town Hall held last week by the Davis School District Board of Education to gather public input on the characteristics they’d like to see in the new superintendent was mixed with both positive and negative comments. Several parents and teachers used the time to air grievances and complain about the current administration. At one point, Board President John Robison had to remind the audience that all comments should be specific to the characteristics. “We have no need of a bullying superintendent,” said one parent. “Morale is so low that we’re bleeding teachers. It’s a hostile environment from the top down.” “The biggest thing is honesty,” said another woman. “We need to let teachers be teachers again – not facilitators.” The meeting started with an explanation by Richard Stowell, executive

director, Utah School Boards Association of how the process of finding a new superintendent works. “All of you are very much aware that the superintendent’s responsibilities are enormous,” he said. “The board values you as parents, employees and community members. They also sent out a survey to collect input to help assist them in finding out what qualities and characteristics you would like in a superintendent.” According to Utah law, a superintendent is appointed for two years, said Stowell. “At the end of two years the board makes the determination whether they’re going to renew that contract. The boards here in Utah take this seriously and work to find the best person.” “It’s been a hard three years for teachers,” said a fourth grade teacher. “This is the moment for the board to show respect for them. We need someone who is experienced, a uniter, an advocate and understands education. Someone who can continue the hard work Super-

intendent (Reid) Newey has put in and hears all voices, not just the loudest.” “It should be someone in administration of the district,” said a Centerville parent. “It's important that they be an excellent communicator and have shown evidence of valuing and celebrating diversity. I think we have people in the Davis District who can do that.” “It should be someone who has been in the trenches and knows how to support teachers,” said Viewmont High School teacher Michelle Smith. “They’re the engine that keeps things running. They do the lion’s share of the work.” Several parents complained about the Summit online learning platform. “We need someone who is opposed to

Summit or at least looks at whether it’s working,” said one woman. “Kids are desperate for more face time and less screen time and not at a computer all day,” said another parent. “My kids have been exposed to things I never wanted to come into my home because of faulty computers.” “I love my job,” said Bountiful Junior High teacher Wesley Gold. “I love teaching. No one could shoulder all the things mentioned here.” The Town Hall was one of three held to take community input and answer questions. The board will now use the information in the selection process. The position will be open from Feb. 28 to March 25. l

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TIFFANY READ SPEAKS during the public comment portion of a school board Town Hall held at Bountiful High. The meetings are part of the board’s efforts to find a new superintendent. ®

Photo by Becky Ginos

Davis Journal

SPORTS

WOODS CROSS’ ALANNA HOLZER takes off in the girls 50 yard freestyle at 5A state.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

State meets finish season for Davis prep swimmers By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

he Davis High girls team finished fifth at the 6A state swimming championships at BYU on Saturday, while the Darts boys squad came in 11th. Farmington girls and boys were both top 20 at state. In 5A, Viewmont girls took 10th with their boys coming in 22nd. Both of Woods Cross’ squads placed 16th with Bountiful girls taking 19th and the boys 24th.

Davis

VIEWMONT’S ERIC CHAMBERLAIN swims in the boys 100 yard freestyle at the 5A state championships at BYU.

DavisJ ournal.com

Lia Merrill placed second in the 100 backstroke while also swimming a leg on the fourth-place 200 medley relay team for the girls squad. That relay lineup, which also included Macie Cragun, Lauryn Hall and Adlen Groberg, broke the Davis High school record with a time of

1:53.99, besting the 1:54.14 mark set last season. Hall also had All-State swims in the 100 freestyle and the 100 breaststroke where she finished third and fifth, respectively. Sam Carlson led the boys team with a third-place showing in the 100 free, fourth in the 50 free and swimming on the fifth-place medley relay team which also included Matt Iverson, Luke Deller and Jake Edwards. “We finished strong, facing fierce competition from Salt Lake and Utah County schools at the 6A championships,” said head coach Kit Barker. “They went in pumped up and ready to go and this showed in their swims. Often swimmers can’t handle a swim meet where they swim all the events two days in a row, but our swimmers rocked it!” Barker noted her other swimPlease see SWIMMING: pg. 18

February 25, 2022 | Page 17

SWIMMING: Continued from pg 17

mers – Allie Allen, Garrett Barker and Breanna Mertens – that also made individual finals for the second day and scored points for the Darts. Additionally, several swimmers dropped times, including Cragun in the 100 breast, Edwards in the 500 free, Dylan Grant in the 200 free and 100 free and Bryce Nichols in his relay split in the 400 free relay. “We were also part of the first ever relay swim off in Utah state high school history,” coach Barker said. “Lauryn led off and we started strong. Hannah and Breanna were next and swam their hearts out, but Westlake pulled ahead. Adlen dove in and was a body length behind. Slowly, she reeled Westlake's Brianna Wheeler in and given a few more yards she would have had her. It was one of the most exciting races this year!” Groberg set a personal best time in her 50 free relay split trying to chase down Westlake.

Farmington

Mason Draxler finished fourth in the 100 breast, breaking his own school record with a swim on 1:01.09, in leading the Phoenix boys squad to a 17th-place showing. Teal Edholm placed seventh in the 200 IM, also besting the school mark in a time of 2:19.09. The girls came in 16th as a team. The girls medley relay team of Lina Dunn, Kaitlyn Holladay, Haidyn Stroud and Teal Edholm posted a FHS school record of 2:00.37 in taking 10th place. The boys 400 free relay lineup of Peter Norseth, Joseph Schraedel, John Lyman and Draxler also topped the school record with a swim of 3:29.67 in finishing 13th. “Both the girls and boys teams performed very well with many personal bests and good places,” said head coach Stacy Edholm. “We also had the best time over the few days we spent together on our first ‘away’ meet. Most of the team stayed in a hotel, we ate together and did an escape room. It was great team-building exercises. I cannot wait to see what next year brings.”

Viewmont

Elle Decker was fifth in the 500 free and the 100 breast while also swimming a leg on the seventh-place

Page 18 | February 25, 2022

200 medley relay team. That lineup also included Reese Allen, Malin Howe and Sarah Spangenberg. “Elle had a full day swimming in two relays and two individual events,” said head coach Jessica Trauner. “I feel like she really shined and I am glad that her last swims for Viewmont got her a podium at state. I am glad for our other seniors that were there [Sarah, Reese and Jared Chamberlain] that their season didn’t end at region and they were all able to swim at state.” Eight swimmers competed individually for the Vikings along with five relay lineups. All three of the girls relays reached the finals with Eric Chamberlain, Gabby Henry, Malin and Elle making the second day in their events. “This weekend went really well,” said Trauner. “The group we took to state was just a strong group of kids and I feel like next season they will really be the cornerstone of the team and set the standard. The Vikings’ girls placed 10th with the boys coming in 22nd. “I really had the best group of kids this season and I am really glad they trusted me to take over their team, especially since having coaching changes can really disrupt a team,” Trauner said, noting her gratitude for the Bountiful, Woods Cross, Farmington, Layton, Northridge, Davis and Box Elder coaches who took her under their wing this year. “They really helped me out and taught me the ropes of how high school swimming works here in Utah and made my first season here at Viewmont a productive learning experience, and they did not have to do that at all!”

Woods Cross

Nohea Kamauu came in fourth in the 200 IM and the 100 fly for the 16th-place girls team. Other placers for the Wildcats were Alanna Holzer (10th, 100 fly; 14th, 200 medley relay; 15th, 50 free), Miller Campbell (12th, 200 free relay), Justin Chamberlain (12th, 200 medley relay; 14th, 100 breast; 14th, 400 free relay), Abel Chomjak (12th, 200 medley relay; 13th, 100 back; 16th, 50 free; 14th, 400 free relay), Isaac Chomjak, 12th, 200 medley relay; 12th, 200 free relay; 14th, 400 free relay; 25th, 100 free), Mark Glissmeyer (12th, 200 free relay), Hall (14th, 200 medley relay; 15th, 100

THE DAVIS HIGH GIRLS 200 MEDLEY RELAY team broke the school record and swam to a fourth-place finish at the 6A state championships at BYU.

Photo by Kit Barker

free), Lee Hunter (12th, 200 medley relay; 13th, 50 free; 16th, 100 free; 14th, 400 free relay), Dylan Suarez (12th, 200 free relay), Ammon Kamauu (13th, 500 free), Nohea Kamauu (14th, 200 medley relay) and Haley Neuenschwander (14th, 200 medley relay). “Our state swimmers did a phenomenal job,” said assistant coach Jamie Holzer. “It was a long hard season of work that produced some amazing results. We are so proud of all of our Woods Cross swimmers and all their awesome work this swim season.”

tiful to a 19th-place finish for the girls team. The boys finished 24th. “It was a great meet for Bountiful,” said head coach Alexa Olson. “We are so very proud of Sadie, Madelynn Fenwick, Jaelyn Miller, Loni Tippetts, Tyler Orme, Andy Duke, Tyler Gunn, Spencer Monson, Liam Glissmeyer, Kobi Vanderlinden, Erik Landehim and alternates Abby Firth, Mia Fowler, Graci Hanni, Eva Stoddard, Zane Syverson and Sam Wang. We look forward to next season.” l

Bountiful

Sadie Duke’s seventh-place swim in the 100 breast helped Boun-

Davis Journal

Four local state champs crowned in 5A wrestling By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

pair of Woods Cross wrestlers who completed unbeaten seasons, along with twin brothers from Viewmont who’ve dominated their divisions all season long, all brought home state titles from the 5A boys state championships held at Utah Valley University last Thursday. Woods Cross’ Colton Erickson finished his unbeaten season with a 5-1 decision over Brady Merkley of Uintah in the 144 pound division. He breezed into the championship with wins by fall in the first round and quarterfinals, won his semi with a 9-0 major decision over Jacob Rhoades of powerhouse Uintah, then beat another Ute for the title. Teammate Cash Henderson took the 215 title and also finished the season unbeaten with a victory in the final by fall at 3:03 over Salem Hills’ Monson Morley. He previously won by fall over Uintah’s Jett Swain to reach the finals. At 157, Viewmont junior Moses Espinoza-Owens won the title by decision (12-5) over Christian Slack of Wasatch. He defeated Kelton Smith of Payson in a 13-8 decision to reach the finals. His season finished with a second consecutive state title. He took second in state as a freshman two years ago. Twin brother Marcus Espinoza-Owens took the title at 165 with a major decision (12-4) over Uintah’s Dustin Rhoades. Marcus won state

as a freshman, was second last year, and now has his second title in three years. Earlier, he had beaten Cameron Williams of Mountain View with an 18-8 major decision. “It’s been a great year for the Vikings program as a whole,” said assistant coach Mike Lee. “Viewmont has a ton of tradition in wrestling and we qualified a total of 13 wrestlers for state, including four who placed.” He praised the Espinoza-Owens brothers for their competitiveness in practice and on the mats, and their support for each other and their teammates all season long. “They’re just super intense and really push each other, and I think that helps some of the other wrestlers as well. A lot of teams scheduled around them this year – they didn’t want to meet with Marcus or Moses in those weight divisions, which is a real tribute to them.” He also congratulated both Erickson and Henderson from Woods Cross, wrestlers he’s watched this season and in the past. “We have some very strong programs in our region and it’s not a surprise to see how well they’ve done at state.” Other 5A medalists at state included James Astling of Viewmont, 6th at 120; and Spencer Lee of Viewmont, 6th at 126. Uintah won the team title with 276.5 points, edging Payson at 265. Viewmont finished 5th with 88.5 points, Woods Cross was 8th at 69 and Bountiful was 22nd at 16.

VIEWMONT HIGH STATE WRESTLING MEDALISTS were, from left, Marcus Espinoza-Owens (state champ at 165), Spencer Lee (6th at 126), James Astling (6th at 120) and Moses Espinoza-Owens (state champ at 157).

Photo courtesy of Mike Lee, Viewmont High

5A Girls

There were two medalists from south Davis County in 5A girls wrestling. Junior Kathryn de Groot of Woods Cross finished third at 130 after she beat Hadlie Hood of Bonneville with a fall at 3:05.

At 140, Bountiful sophomore Maeli Howard finished fourth after losing a consolation match to Zarieh Power of Mountain View. Woods Cross finished 17th in the team scoring with 22 points, and Bountiful was 19th at 18. l

Farmington, Davis each crown 6A wrestling champs By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

senior from Farmington and a freshman from Davis brought home first-place medals from the state 6A high school wrestling championships held at Utah Valley University. In the boys division, Farmington’s Sam May finished his impressive senior year by taking the title at 157 pounds. He earned a 6-0 decision in the final over Carson Neff

DavisJ ournal.com

of Bingham. May had a record of 50-8 this season in taking home the crown. In 6A girls, Davis freshman Kristina Kent won the 100 pound division with a 10-2 major decision in the final over Mailien Tran of Bingham. Kent amassed a 26-1 record this year, with three more seasons yet to come! Other wrestlers who finished top six and earned medals in 6A boys were Farmington sophomore Hudson Palmer, third at 113, with a 9-6 deci-

sion over Syracuse’s Teague Brown; Davis senior Jacob Waddoups, third at 120, with a fall at 5:09 over Corner Canyon’s Gavyn Gappmeyer; Davis senior Geovanni Thomas, third at 175 with a 4-0 decision over Noah Mandleco of Layton; sophomore Mason Kartchner of Farmington with a sixth place finish at 190; and Davis senior Kael Jenkins with a sixth place finish at 215. Davis finished 11th in boys with 60.5 points, and Farmington was 13th at 43. Pleasant Grove won the

6A boys title. In 6A girls, others who medaled were Davis junior Valentina Martinez, fourth at 125, and Farmington junior Jessica Hacking, fifth at 170 and winner by fall at 1:54 over Jesse Harrison of Westlake. Westlake won the team title with 290 points. Davis finished 14th with 54.5 points, and Farmington was 19th at 24. l

February 25, 2022 | Page 19

Bountiful girls sweep through Region 5 By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

ountiful’s wins over Bonneville and Northridge last week rounded out Region 5 play in undefeated fashion. The Redhawks begin the 5A state tournament this week as the number two overall seed. In other action, Viewmont and Farmington won their two region games while Davis and Woods Cross split both of their matchups.

Bountiful

Bountiful defeated Bonneville 4725 Feb. 15. The Redhawks broke open a close game after the first quarter into a 10-point halftime lead and outscored the Lakers by 12 in the second half. Taylor Harvey’s 16 points led Bountiful with Riley Johnson adding 10. Against Northridge Feb. 18, the Redhawks won 42-35. The game was tight throughout the first half with Bountiful holding a three-point edge at the break. But, the Knights went up four to end the third quarter and the Redhawks’ 20 point quarter made the difference in the end. Harvey again had 16 points to lead Bountiful, who finished the regular season undefeated in Region 5 in 10 games and 17-3 overall.

Davis

Davis defeated Clearfield 63-21 Feb. 15, going up 21-1 by the end of the first quarter. The rout continued with the Darts holding the Falcons to 20 points the rest of the way. “It was senior night for us, so it was exciting to get the win for our seven amazing seniors,” said head coach Anne Jones. “Some have played for us since they were freshmen so it was fun to see all of them score and get some good minutes playing together.” Kendra Kitchen led Davis offensively with 15 points while senior Kylee Mabry added 11. Seven others scored in the game – senior Sierra Passey (eight points), senior Morgan Burnett (eight), senior Makayla Patterson (six), senior Isabel Coleman (six), senior Cheyenne Hansen (four),

Page 20 | February 25, 2022

DAVIS’ KATE RICHARDS (23) is hounded by Clearfield’s Haylie Robbins (5). The Darts were able to call off the dogs by winning 63 - 21. senior Taylor Leavitt (three) and Kate Richards (two). Against Fremont, the Darts lost 60-34. Davis was down by 21 points by halftime and managed just 15 points in the second half. Passey’s 11 points led the Darts. Two of the team’s losses this season have been against top-ranked Fremont and they maintained their second-place standing in Region 1 with an 18-3 season record. Farmington Farmington beat Weber 50-26 Feb. 15. The Phoenix squad held the Warriors to just two points in the early going and were up 27-12 by halftime. “We had a great game,” said head coach Van Price. Marissa Marchant had a career-high 17 points to lead Farmington. “She shot 60 percent from the field and hit 3 three-pointers,” Price said. “Not bad for a post player.” Talin Stimpson and Delaney Baker put in 12 and 10 points, respectively. Baker also pulled down 14 rebounds to complete a double-double. Against Clearfield Feb. 17, Farmington won 44-22. Stimpson scored 13 points with Courtney Christiansen adding nine. The win evened the Phoenix squad’s Region 1 mark at 6-6 and 1010 overall.

Viewmont

Viewmont squeaked out a win over Woods Cross 37-36 Feb. 15. The game was even at 12-all after one, but

FARMINGTON’S DELANEY BAKER (41) gets a ”Defense Sandwich” from Weber’s Katelyn Butler (10) and Jazmyn Bennett (24).

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

the Vikings scored just seven points to go into halftime down five points. Scoring eight in the final quarter – while locking down defensively to allow just two points – proved to be the difference in the one-point win. “Both teams played great defense,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. “We won a nail-biter.” Emma Mulitalo scored 12 points to lead Viewmont with Kalee Smith, Grace MacKay and Kristina Gunnell adding seven each. Against Box Elder Feb. 18, the Vikings found themselves down early before a 36-point second half completed a comeback to win 53-49. “We were down 10 at halftime on senior night and played with all heart the second half,” said Farnsworth. MacKay, a senior, had a huge night with 21 points while Gunnell and Mulitalo also scored in double figures with 14 and 10 points, respectively. The other four Vikings’ seniors are Kaylee Smith, Kalli Cannon, Sophie Mangum and Kate Pitt. Viewmont remained in second in Region 5 with an 8-2 record and an

11-12 overall mark.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross led most of the game against Viewmont Feb. 15, but managed just two points in the final quarter to lose by one point. “This was heartbreaking as our girls played their hearts out,” said head coach David Simon. “After our game last Friday and then the first time we played Viewmont we were a little down. I was really proud of the way we responded. The first time we played them it wasn’t a very close game and we struggled. The girls really filled their roles and stepped up in this game. I wish I could have done more to help us get the win.” Georgia Hatton’s 19 points led the Wildcats who got offense from just three other players. Against Bonneville Feb. 18, Woods Cross won 36-27. The Wildcats broke open an 11-all game at halftime with a 25-point showing in the second half. Hatton had 20 points to lead all scorers. Woods Cross is now 4-6 in Region 5 and 12-9 on the season. l

Davis Journal

Boys basketball postseason set as Davis earns No. 2 seed in 6A By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

fter nearly four months of competition, the race to decide state champions begins this week in high school boys basketball. The Class 5A and 6A state tournaments got underway on Wednesday, with local Davis County teams in action. In 6A, Davis secured the No. 2 seed and a first-round bye. The Darts are the defending 6A titles and enter the playoffs with a 22-1 record. Davis won Region 1 by going 11-1. It enters the postseason on a six-game winning streak and having finished the regular season by defeating Fremont 59-42 Feb. 17. That win avenged the team’s only loss of the year, a 50-48 decision on Jan. 25. In that regular season finale, Davis left no doubt that it would get revenge. The Darts were up 45-25 after three quarters and shot better than 50% from the field. Rex Sunderland had 22 points, four rebounds, three assists and four steals. Davis will host the winner of Lone Peak and Syracuse on Feb. 25. A win there would push the Darts to the quarterfinals on March 1, held at the University of Utah.

Farmington

The Phoenix ended up finishing second in Region 2 with an 8-4 mark. At 13-9 overall, the Phoenix grabbed the No. 12 in the 6A playoffs. Farmington hosted No. 21 Roy on Feb. 23 in the first round. A victory in round one would send Farmington to the second round to play at fifth-seeded Cyprus. Farmington heads into the playoff on a four-game winning streak. Last week, Farmington blew out Weber 77-54 on Feb. 15 and then crushed Clearfield 66-34 on Feb. 17. Against Weber, Collin Chandler had 26 points, and Paul Beattie added 17 points. Cole Johnson and Tyler Larson had 12 and 10 points, respectively. Chandler had 16 points, five rebounds and four assists two days

DavisJ ournal.com

later against Clearfield. Beattie had a great game with 13 points, nine rebounds and four blocks. Heading into the state tournament, Chandler is averaging 21.9 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. Beattie chips in 12.5 points and a team-high 6.7 rebounds an outing.

Woods Cross

Over in 5A, the Wildcats were second in Region 5 with a mark of 7-3 in league play and 14-8 overall. That was good enough to earn Woods Cross a No. 7 seed. Its reward was a first-round home date with a familiar foe: Bountiful. The two region foes squared off on Wednesday, after our press deadline. Woods Cross beat Bountiful 5350 on Feb. 9 and 66-52 on Jan. 19. Woods Cross fell to Bonneville 54-51 in the final regular season game, Feb. 18. That loss ended a four-game Wildcat win streak. Also last week, Woods Cross defeated Viewmont 52-45 on Feb. 16. Mason Bendinger had 18 points and 10 rebounds for the Wildcats. Jaxon Smith had 16 points, including four three-pointers. On Friday, Woods Cross or Bountiful would face the winner of Box Elder and Northridge (two other Region 5 teams).

Viewmont

The Vikings played at Timpview on Wednesday in the first round of the 5A state tournament. Viewmont got the No. 19 seed after a 10-13 season. The Vikings were 5-5 in Region 5, good enough for fourth place. An upset win over Timpview would move Viewmont into the second round, most likely against third-seeded Payson. The Vikings are on a nice roll as they roll into the state tournament. They have won four of their past five games, most notably a 67-51 win over region champion Bonneville on Feb. 11. Last week, Viewmont followed its loss to Woods Cross with a 73-58 win over Box Elder on Feb. 18. Zach Robison and Radek Pulsipher had great outings. Robison had

Athletes of the Week Davis Journal is once again partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. It was a very busy week, with state championships in swimming and wrestling, but those league-ending basketball games. Many great performances. Our Male Athletes of the Week are five-fold, with state championship wrestlers from three schools. They are Colton Erickson and Cash Henderson from Woods Cross (at 144 and 215 pounds respectively), Moses Espinoza-Owens and Marcus Espinoza-Owens from Viewmont (at 157 and 165 pounds), and Sam May of Davis in 6A at 157 pounds. Congrats to five state champs. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Rex Sunderland, Davis basketball, with 39 points in two Dart victories. Zach Robison, Viewmont basketball, with 25 points for a Viking victory. Mason Bendinger, Woods Cross basketball, with 35 points in two Wildcat games. Paul Beattie, Farmington basketball, with 30 points in two games for the Phoenix. Sam Carlson, Viewmont swimming, with a third and a fourth at state 5A championships. Mason Drexler, Farmington swimming, with a fourth place at state 6A championships. Our Female Athlete of the week is Kristina Kent, Davis wrestling. This freshman won the state 6A girls title at 100 pounds during the championships at Utah Valley University, our first Davis County state girls champion in the sport! Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Grace Mackay, Viewmont basketball, with 28 points in wins over Woods Cross and Box Elder. Talin Stimpson, Farmington basketball, with 25 points for the Phoenix in two wins. Taylor Harvey, Bountiful basketball, who scored 16 points in the win over Bonneville. Lauryn Hall, Davis swimming, who took a third, fourth and fifth in state 6A swimming at BYU. Elle Decker, Viewmont swimming, with two individual fifth place finishes at 5A state swimming. Nohea Kamauu, Woods Cross swimming, two fourth place finishes at 5A state.

Congratulations to all of these athletes! 25 points and seven rebounds, while Pulsipher had 21 points and seven assists.

Bountiful

The Redhawks have a tough road ahead of them if they want to make noise at state. With the No. 26 seed, they wouldn’t have a home game and had to face Woods Cross, a team they lost to twice. An upset there would pit Bountiful against the winner of

Box Elder and Northridge. Box Elder beat Bountiful twice during the regular season. However, the Redhawks did get past the Bees 60-52 in the final regular season game on Feb. 18. In that outing, the Redhawks shot better than 50% from the field. Carson Smith had 19 points and four rebounds, while Danny Holland had 11 points, seven rebounds and four assists. l

February 25, 2022 | Page 21

EPA to hold public listening session on lead exposure T

he U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is holding a series of public listening sessions on the Draft Strategy to Reduce Lead Exposures in U.S. communities. The first session is set for Tuesday, March 1 for Region 8, which serves Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming and 28 Tribal Nations. EPA officials are looking for public input as they prepare a lead strategy plan. The hope is to layout an approach to strengthen public health protections and address legacy lead contamination for communities. The listening session will run from 6 to 9 p.m. mountain standard time. Registration will be required to attend the event. Registration links can be found on EPA’s website at: https:// www.epa.gov/lead/draft-strategy-reduce-lead-exposures-and-disparities-us-communities. “Underserved and overburdened communities are often disproportionately exposed to lead, which can cause life-long negative effects,” said Carlton Waterhouse, EPA deputy assistant administrator for the Office of Land and Emergency Management. “Today, we are inviting all communities exposed to lead and other stakeholders to share their perspectives so that EPA can ensure that our Draft

Strategy to Reduce Lead Exposures and Disparities in U.S. Communities is as comprehensive as possible.” “Public input is an essential element of the important work we do at EPA to make sure communities have lead-free environments,” said EPA Regional Administrator KC Becker. “We encourage people to attend on March 1 and provide public comment so that together we can work to reduce lead exposure in our communities.” During this event, registered members of the public will have an opportunity to share their comments on EPA’s draft Lead Strategy with EPA senior officials and managers. Those interested in speaking may sign up for a three-minute speaking slot at the time of registration. Members of the public who are unable to attend this event are encouraged to attend any of the 10 listening sessions or to submit comments via the docket at: http://www. regulations.gov, Docket ID: EPAHQ-OLEM-2021-0762 until March 16, 2022. Visit: https://www.epa.gov/ lead/draft-strategy-reduce-lead-exposures-and-disparities-us-communities to learn more. — Tom Haraldsen

Be smart with your personal identification online

he Kaysville Police Department is asking residents to be careful with giving or using their personal identification online. A story on the department’s Facebook page gives out warnings. “Did you know that scammers often use online quizzes and games to guess your passwords? The answers are also answers to common challenge questions used by financial institutions and other companies as part of the security authentication designed to protect

Page 22 | February 25, 2022

customers’ accounts from hackers,” the message reads. It says that while you are taking part in these seemingly harmless personality quizzes, you may be helping a criminal piece together your password and security information to gain access to your accounts or your email. “Be smart with your personal information online and don’t fill these out. They can easily lead to identity theft,” the page message reads. l

O B I T U A RY Roland Albert Jenkins Dec. 25, 1938 – Feb. 19, 2022

Roland Albert Jenkins passed peacefully from this mortal life on Feb. 19, 2022, at his home in St. George, Utah. He is survived by his adored, devoted wife of 58 years, Konnie Zesiger Jenkins; his children Brenda (Wes) Cooper, Trent (Cheri) Jenkins, Ross (Kiera) Jenkins, Ryan (Melissa) Jenkins, Amber (Lance) Rigby, and Jill (Brad) Pierson; 36 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren (with three more coming this spring); his siblings Arlene (Robert) Glover, Dennis (Nancy) Jenkins, Jeniel (Mike) Lowry, and Von (Beth) Jenkins. He is preceded in death by his loving parents Llewellyn Albert and Sylva Josephine Eksund Jenkins and his sister Jeanette (Jay) Call. Roland was born on Dec. 25, 1938, in National City, Calif. He grew up in Roosevelt and Midvale, Utah, and graduated from Jordan High School. He served in the Army Reserves in the special forces. He met Konnie at the Utah State Capitol Building and they were married in the Salt Lake Temple on Oct. 3, 1963. They moved to Las Vegas, NV, where he started and ran a very successful stucco company. Roland has said that one of the great joys of his life was working alongside his sons at Jenkins Plastering. They are indebted to him for teaching them the value of hard, honest work. He blessed the lives of countless individuals through his generosity and care. Roland served faithfully in many callings in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was the bishop of the UNLV student ward and joyfully served for decades with the youth of the Church. Many, many of those they have served and loved still consider Roland and Konnie as “second parents” and lasting influences for good in their lives. Roland enjoyed his time as a service missionary as an

usher, first at the Tabernacle, and then at the Conference Center in SLC. He also cherished his time serving in the St. George Temple. He was loved, admired, and a role model of optimism everywhere he went. His testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ burned brightly and was expressed often until the day of his death. His family was privileged to spend the last two weeks of Roland’s life receiving counsel, blessings, prayers, and yes, laughs from him. In his own words, “These are the greatest days!” What an amazing example of endurance, joy, faith, hope, and love! The family is “blessed to know that his spirit lives on and that families are forever. We look forward to the day when we can see his bright smile again. Until then, we hope to live by his example so that we can look forward to meeting our Heavenly Parents and our Savior Jesus Christ with the same joyful anticipation and excitement that he did.” Funeral services were held Thursday, Feb. 24, 2022. Interment Centerville City Cemetery. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www. russonmortuary.com

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Davis Journal

O B I T U A RY

WE ARE COMMUNITY…

WE ARE DAVIS COUNTY

Jon Travis Campbell July 19, 1974 – Feb. 16, 2022

Jon Travis Campbell died instantly of a heart condition at his residence in Salt Lake City on Feb. 16, 2022, closing out a mortal life that he found as full of individual challenges as the things that he personally loved. Travis was born in Colorado on July 19, 1974 and joyfully entered the lives of Mike and Terri Campbell in Salt lake City, later moving to Centerville and St. George, Utah. As a young child, he was incredibly loving and caring for those around him. Travis was very active as a child – always a step or two ahead of others. Travis served his country in the United States Navy, was owner and operator of his own small business as an adult, and he continued to develop his artistic abilities in his later life as he strived in his own way to become a slightly better person every day. Travis had an ardent love of the Utah mountains. Travis loved skiing the Utah snow and enjoyed getting out during the summer months to enjoy the amazing mountain weather. Travis also had a deep love for good movies, delicious meals, riding his bike with his recently passed companion Lisa Geist, and found great joy in the presence of puppies, dogs, and any domesticated family pet. Travis’ unique, boisterous laughter was wellknown within family circles and is still heard in our minds and hearts as he is thought of while doing the things he loved most. In his later life Travis developed a long-dormant love for reading and writing. In fact, Travis recently finished a full-length novel, which he penned in his own distinctive cursive handwriting – something he certainly saw as an accomplishment in his later life as he proudly displayed his manuscript to friends and family. Though his personal struggles throughout life were well-known by family and friends, Travis will certainly be remembered by those closest to him as someone who had a great deal of genuine love for those within his immediate circle. His laughter, his philosophical late-night or midday phone calls, his slightly crooked smiles, his intense interest in listening to you discuss your passions will certainly be remembered as personal

DavisJ ournal.com

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highlights from a life many of us saw as difficult, but one that Travis saw and lived as his own. Travis is survived by his parents, Terri Brown and Mike and Joyce Campbell, his daughter and granddaughter, Ashlie and Ellie Brown, his sisters Britany Bennett and Lindsay Foster as well as his many stepbrothers and stepsisters: Brad Brown, Greg Brown, Mike Brown, Suzanne Wallis, Amy Heaton, Bruce Holt, DeAnne Flammer, Sandra Porter, Kristen Sierra, and Heidi Mclean. Travis is preceded in death by his grandparents Hap Boardman and Maurette MacDonald as well as his stepfather, Wendell Brown. Family will gather at a later date to reminisce on his life and to lay him to rest. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www. russonmortuary.com

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February 25, 2022 | Page 23

BOOKINGS

From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.

Sylvain Robert, Entice, Solicit, Seduce or Lure a Minor by Internet 2F

Feb. 15

Feb. 18

Trey H. Crook, Unauthorized Ctrl of Veh Joy Riding 3F Andree Cutler, Poss C/S 3F Corinne M. Cutler, Theft 2F, Forgery 3F

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

’ve wondered personally if I’m experiencing so-called “senior moments” at times, when I struggle to remember a certain phrase, a person’s name, or a particular memory. But now a recently-released study says these “moments” are not necessarily a sign of pending dementia. In fact, they might be a case of brain overload. They could be the result of too much knowledge rattling around in our brains. “Memory issues are, indeed, a part of the aging process,” said Harry Spangler, a counselor who works with senior citizens from Davis County and other areas along the Wasatch Front. He said the journal Trends in Cognitive Science reported that forgetfulness could be the result of an overabundance of information that we’ve stored in our brains. That was the finding of authors Tarek Amer at Columbia University and Jordana Wynn at Harvard. “Healthy aging is accompanied by declines in control of attention,” they wrote in their study. “These reductions in the control of attention result in older adults processing too much information, creating cluttered memory representations. Cluttered representations can impair memory by interfering with the retrieval of target information but can also provide an advantage

Page 24 | February 25, 2022

on tasks that benefit from extensive knowledge.” Kind of like a voice mailbox that is full and can no longer take messages – something we experience as journalists more often than you might think as we reach out to a source – our brains can store so much information that it can interfere with our ability to remember. The study points out that it’s normal for us to forget where we left our glasses, but not normal to forget that we wear them. The Centers for Disease control (CDC) have said that forgetting things is not necessarily a sign that you’re getting old. That said, the CDC adds the risk factors for dementia include smoking, high blood pressure, not getting enough exercise, being overweight, trouble sleeping, isolation and blood sugar levels. The Lancet, a British medical journal, suggests that dealing with these risk factors can “prevent or delay” 40% of dementia cases. Spangler adds that it’s normal to forget things as we age. “Serious memory problems can make it difficult to do everyday things like driving, using the phone or following directions. If you are having too many forgetful moments, you should probably talk to your doctor. But when something ‘slips your memory’ once in a while, don’t assume you are on the roadway to dementia.” l

Max G. Morgan, Damage to Jail 3F, 6 misdemeanors

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

Ashley J. Allred, Theft 3F

‘Senior Moments’ could be due to knowledge overload

misdemeanors

Robert Gallegos, Poss Use C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Anthony M. Gordon, Obstructing Justice 2F, Poss C/S w/int 3F

Dayna L. Curtis, Retail Theft 3F Angel L. Garcia, Unaut Ctrl of Veh Joy riding 3F Rafael E. Guzman, Robbery 2F, 2 misdemeanors Jessica Hinojosa, Poss C/S 3F David N. Kenny, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F

Raelissa T. Honey, Retail Theft 3F

Sonya E. Langston, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Nash W. Johns, Poss C/S w/int 2F

Brooke E. Lopez, Comm. Fraud 3F

Jason J. Martinez, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Fahad Sheikh, Rec/Trans/Stol Vet/TL/ Se 3F

Zachary G. McKay, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Brandon B. Sisters, DUI Alcohol or Drugs Combo 3F, 2 misdemeanors

David R. Nowotny, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Charles Tate, Burglary 2F, Theft prop firearm or op vehicle 2F, Criminal Mischief 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Feb. 16 Landon Clipperton, DV in presence of child 3F, Criminal Mischief 3F Yassir Hassan, Poss of Forged Check 3F William L. Jorgensen, Vio Prot Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor Dallas B. Lammert, Sex Exploit of minor 2F Tyler D. Nickel, Stalking Harassment 3F Miguel A. Rico, Theft 2F

Feb. 19 Robert J. Amidan, Failure to stop/fleeing 3F, 2 misdemeanors Noel Hernandez, Burglary 3F, 2 misdemeanors Casey S. Kalipetsis, Burglary 3F, 1 misdemeanor Antoine E. Robinson, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/ TL/ Se 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Austen L. Shumway, Agg Sex Abuse of Child 1F, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F, Production of C/S 2F, Voyeurism 3F, Endanger child or vul adult 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Christopher R. Thompson, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Gary J. Vigil, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Rachel Grayson, Assault w/intent to hijack bus 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Feb. 17 Jeffrey L. Bergland, Agg Assault DV 2F, 1 misdemeanor Luis R. Cuebas-Acosta, Poss C/S 3F Steven J. Epps Castellon, Comm. Fraud 2F

Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Richard M. Rodriguez, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Chesarai Williams, Assault Car. Officer 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Gary T. Grant, Poss Dang Weapon 2F, 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com Davis Journal

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

age 71, as she was at 22 when she was a Bond girl in “Live and Let Die” (1973). Much of that undying beauty is credited to her long, luxurious hair, often described as “chestnut colored” — a more succinct way of saying By Adam Thomlison “brown with reddish hues.” From this TV Media vantage point, it’s easy to see that a trick of the light could alter its color as desired. Q: I’d always thought Jane SeyThat’s not to say she doesn’t dye it. mour was a redhead, but in her As she’s constantly hounded about her first film, “Live and Let Die,” she is beauty regime, her habits are pretty a brunette. Which is her real color? well documented, and Seymour says her personal stylist, Marie Ferro of A: Perhaps it’s a little of both. Marie’s Hair Studio in Malibu, California, British film and TV star Jane uses a particular set of three colors as Seymour, best known to most as the highlights and lowlights, but the goal is titular doctor in “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman,” has been an obsession of the to essentially maintain her natural beauty industry for much of her career. color and cover up the encroaching greys (she is in her 70s, after all). Most say she’s as gorgeous today, at 632576 029,(6 1(:6 MARCH 4, 2022 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 8QGHUFRYHU %RVV 1 0DJQXP 3 , 1 %OXH %ORRGV 1 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 6KDUN 7DQN 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 7KH %ODFNOLVW 1 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 )DOORQ ` (5) .6/ 0DVWHUSLHFH ` (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN +LQFNOH\ V 3RS 5RFN 6RXO 0\ 0XVLF 2SLQLRQ 'U 4 $ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG $PHU3DVW (9) .8(1 5HDO )RRG 'LQLQJ ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1 )2; 1HZV / 0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` .678 (13) (14) .-== )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRS 1 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH (16) .83; +DZDLL )LYH 7RGD\ 1HZV /LY /LJKW /LIH 5 3DUVOH\ 5 -HIIUHVV *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= +++ 5RRW RI WKH 3UREOHP µ 6KHOGRQ $%& 1HZV 3HQQ 7HOOHU 1 :KRVH :KRVH ò 0HQ &UHHN 6KHOGRQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) 1&$$ %DVNHWEDOO :&& 7RXUQDPHQW :RPHQ V / %DVNHW ` (48) .%<8 %<8 6SRUWV 1DWLRQ $JDLQVW WKH :LOG 6XUYLYH W *RRG 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW &ROG &DVH )LOHV 1 6HULDO.LOOHU 1 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( _ 7KH 1HJRWLDWRU +++ 0DQ RQ )LUH µ 'DNRWD )DQQLQJ 'HQ]HO :DVKLQJWRQ ++ 7UDLQLQJ 'D\ µ ` $0& *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK 3D\ 'LUW *ROG 5XVK ` ',6& *ROG 5XVK -HVVLH 6XOSKXU +++ &RFR µ -HVVLH ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %XQN G %XQN G -HVVLH -HVVLH &RXUWVLGH 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 0LOZDXNHH YV &KLFDJR 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 1HZ <RUN .QLFNV DW 3KRHQL[ 6XQV / 6& 1 ` (631 &RXQW )5(( )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ _ ++ 7KH 3UHGDWRU +++ 7KH )DWH RI WKH )XULRXV µ 'ZD\QH -RKQVRQ 9LQ 'LHVHO +++ 'HDGSRRO µ 5\DQ 5H\QROGV ` ); )UHH *X\ µ 5\DDQ 5H\QROGV 7KH *LOGHG $JH %LOO 0DKHU 3DLQWLQJ (XSKRULD 3DLQWLQJ +%2 &DVWOH %DG 6DQWD &DVWOH &DVWOH 3 , &DVWOH &DVWOH , :LWQHVV &DVWOH %DG 6DQWD ` /,)( &DVWOH 0LGGOH 1 6SRQJH 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. 3DW6KRZ 5XJUDWV /RXG 0RYLH 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ++ 7RPP\ %R\ µ 'DYLG 6SDGH &KULV )DUOH\ ++ 'RZQ WR <RX µ ++ -RKQVRQ &RXQW\ :DU µ ++ -RKQVRQ &RXQW\ :DU µ 0RYLH 3/(; _ 6WD\ &RRO µ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` 5227 _ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 3RNHU 6XSHU 3XPSHG 8EHU ++ $IWHU <DQJ µ ` 6+2: _ :KLVNH\ 7DQJR 6XSHU 3XPSHG 8EHU ++ $IWHU <DQJ µ 3 ++ +HDUWEUHDNHUV µ 6LJRXUQH\ :HDYHU 2XWODQGHU 2XWODQGHU 2XWODQGHU ` 67$5= _ 5D\ $(: 5DPSDJH / 5DPSDJH +++ 6SLGHU 0DQ µ ` 717 _ ++ *HW +DUG µ +++ &HQWUDO ,QWHOOLJHQFH µ &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH %HLMLQJ :LQWHU 3DUDO\PSLF *DPHV / ` 86$ ++ 5XVK +RXU µ -DFNLH &KDQ )URQWDO 0RYLH :7%6 $PHU 'DG $PHU 'DG +++ 5XVK +RXU µ -DFNLH &KDQ

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Taking good care of her flowing mane is important, as her signature look is very much a money-maker for Seymour. In fact, it’s what got her the Bond role. As a young unknown, she went into the audition with a bold strategy: She arrived with her hair bundled up in a big, fur hat, planning to begin her audition by whipping the hat off and let her hair cascade down her shoulders. “The ‘hair falling down’ thing just works,” she told Britain’s Times newspaper. “ I took off the hat and they offered me the role on the spot. No acting required.”

Q: Are they making more of “Only Murders in the Building”?

A: Yes. (The rest is a mystery.) Streaming service Hulu, which produces and streams the mystery-comedy hit, renewed it for a second season back in

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Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.

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September, while the first was still airing, weeks before the finale aired in October. The only news that’s been shared since has been the start of filming earlier this winter. That timing suggests the second season will be released some time this fall, in line with the first. OK, that isn’t exactly the only news: The show’s been in the headlines a lot lately because of all its awards nominations. In keeping with the show’s status as a TV person’s TV show, the list includes three Writers Guild of America Award nominations, three Screen Actors Guild nods and a Producers Guild nomination, among 17 others (but who’s counting).

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

My Brilliant Friend HBO 8 p.m.

The Season 3 premiere of this drama series begins the story of “Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay,” the third novel from author Elena Ferrante’s quadrilogy. It tells the story of two Italian girls’ friendship from childhood into their golden years.

Close Enough WGN 8:30 p.m.

Alex and Josh use time travel to save Alex and Bridgette’s marriage in a new episode of this adult animated comedy from J.G. Quintel, Matt Price and Sean Szeles. Meanwhile, Mr. Campbell is jealous of a new music teacher. Jason Mantzoukas voice stars.

Tuesday

State of the Union Address (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Coverage of President Joe Biden’s State of the Union Address, made before a joint session of Congress, airs live. President Biden, the 46th President of the United States, touches on pertinent issues in America and provides recommended steps forward.

Wipeout

WGN 7 p.m.

despite varied degrees of wealth in this sitcom. In this new episode, the siblings discuss the FaceFlop App, an inexpensive buy at less than $2.

lost brother wreaks havoc, Dom reassembles a crew to fight him.

Thursday

(5) KSL 7 p.m.

Call Me Kat

(13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Next Level Chef (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Award-winning chef Gordon Ramsay puts a group of hard-working cooks to the test in a new episode of this unique culinary competition, which takes place on a three-story set with separate kitchens. The chefs, as ever, must be ready for anything.

Home Economics (4) KTVX 8:30 p.m.

Topher Grace, Caitlin McGee and Jimmy Tatro star as three siblings struggling to maintain a close relationship

DavisJ ournal.com

The world’s best Paralympic athletes come together to compete across 10 exciting days of athletic competition. Paralympic athletes compete in wheelchair curling, para ice hockey, para alpine skiing, para snowboard and para Nordic ski events.

Mayim Bialik returns to the small screen as Kat in another episode from this sitcom’s second season. Determined to prove to her mom she can be happy and make it in the world as a single 39-year-old woman, Kat follows Great Chocolate Showdown (30) KUWB 8 p.m. her dream and opens a cat café. The five remaining bakers fight to United States of Al stay in the competition in this new epi(2) KUTV 8:30 p.m. sode. Tensions are high with immunity A new episode of this sitcom stars off the table for the rest of the compeParker Young as a newly returned marine tition, as bakers transform ordinary cupveteran trying to readjust to life in Ohio. cakes into breathtaking floral centerMeanwhile, Al (Adhir Kalyan), an Afghan pieces. interpreter who served alongside him, is enjoying many exciting ‘firsts’ as a new Sunday American. American Idol

Friday

(4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Back for its 20th season’s second week, host Ryan Seacrest welcomes SHOW 7 p.m. hopeful singers to another set of audiWhen a family’s A.I. helper suddenly tions across the country. Many more breaks down, the patriarch (Colin Farrell) performers make their way toward starsearches for a way to repair it. Along the dom thanks to outstanding performancway, the family reckons with questions es for the show’s returning judges. of love, connection and loss. Jodie Winning Time: The Rise of the Turner-Smith and Malea Emma Lakers Dynasty Tjandrawidjaja co-star.

After Yang

“Swole daddies,” snowboarders and a bossy construction couple take on the wild, larger-than-life obstacle course for a Painting With John shot at the $25,000 prize in this new epi- HBO 9 p.m. sode. The series is hosted by John Cena, Artist John Lurie reflects on the time Nicole Byer and Camille Kostek. musician Joey Ramone waved at him in Grand Crew this new episode of his calming (5) KSL 9:30 p.m. series. He welcomes amateur and A new episode of this freshman sitcom experienced painters alike as he follows a group of friends as they try to works from his desk to create new find comedy in their professional careers works, always while reflecting on and romantic lives in Los Angeles. This his own life. time, they connect with one another over wine (of course) at a Santa Barbara vine- Saturday F9 The Fast Saga yard.

Wednesday

Beijing 2022 Winter Paralympic Games

HBO 6 p.m.

In the network premiere of this high-octane film series’ ninth installment, Dom Toretto (Vin Diesel) is living a peaceful life with Letty (Michelle Rodriguez) and their son. But when his long-

HBO 7 p.m.

This premiering drama series, based on Jeff Pearlman’s book “Showtime: Magic, Kareem, Riley, and the Los Angeles Lakers Dynasty of the 1980s,” follows the rise of one of the NBA’s largest brands of the past 40 years. Quincy Isaiah stars as Magic Johnson.

Talking Dead

AMC 8:10 p.m.

Host Chris Hardwick welcomes stars, producers, writers and more from “The Walking Dead” to discuss the event of the show’s new final-season episode, “Rogue Element,” which just aired. There is plenty to talk about as the series approaches its conclusion.

Monday AMC 8 p.m.

Ragdoll

In the cable premiere of the AMC+ original series “Ragdoll,” airing Monday, Feb. 28, on AMC, DI Baxter (Thalissa Teixeira), DS Rose (Henry Lloyd-Hughes) and DC Edmunds (Lucy Hale) are summoned to the scene of a heinous crime which eventually leads them on the trail of the Ragdoll Killer, a new serial murderer.

Celebrity By Rachel Jones TV Media

Profile

True crime meets drama in “The Thing About Pam,” premiering Tuesday, March 8, on NBC. The star-studded new series is based on the real-life murder of Elizabeth “Betsy” Faria and features leading lady Renée Zellweger (“What/If,” 2019) as Faria’s co-worker-turned-murder-suspect Pam Hupp. A vicious crime not unlike those detailed in “Cell Block Tango” (to throw it back to Zellweger’s 2002 hit “Chicago”), Hupp is a sinister role for America’s Sweetheart to play. And while “sinister” may not be the first word that springs to mind with regard to Zellweger’s previous roles, her lengthy resume boasts a long list of complex characters that began three decades ago, in 1992. Born in Texas in 1962, Zellweger graduated with an English degree from Austin’s College of Liberal Arts at the University of Texas in 1992. Having taken a few drama electives during her years on campus, Zellweger didn’t waste much time before dipping her toe into the professional acting pool. The year of her graduation, Zellweger starred in her first film, “A Taste For Killing.” Little did she know this role would soon mark the end of her job as a gentleman’s club cocktail waitress and usher her into a profitable career as one of America’s best-known stars. Her service industry job taught her a lot while she was there, though, and taught her a valuable lesson that also translates to many of her roles: There’s always more to people than meets the eye. After four years of small parts and low-budget films, Zellweger got her breakout as Dorothy Boyd, Tom Cruise’s (“Mission: Impossible – Fallout,” 2018) love interest in “Jerry Maguire” (1996).

February 25, 2022 | Page 27

LEGALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 200 NORTH & CONTRACTORS 200 SOUTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT NOTICE TO Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, March 15, 2022 at Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer Bountiful, Utah for: at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT Proposals 2022 will 200 beSOUTH in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, Feb 1, 2022 at which time they will be via email from theSouth Bountiful City Engineering Department openedavailable and read aloud in the officedistribution of the City Engineer at 795 Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/ Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made Each bid must be submitted form provided as aamount part of the equal Contractto Documents shall payable to City on ofthe Bountiful in an at leastand five percent (5%) of be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, thetobid. SaidCity check orallbid bond shall beofgiven asinaanguarantee that the bidder acceptable Bountiful Council, made payable to City Bountiful amount equal to execute contract in conformity with the form of contract at leastwill five percent (5%)the of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the included in the bidder Contract will execute the contract in conformity with the aform of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish performance bond within fifteen (15) days Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to Bountiful reserves right to rejectinany or all part interests of any bid or to waive any A decision on waive anytheinformality any bidbids, as oritsany best may appear. informality any bid as of its best A decision of any all made within the inrejection anyinterests or all may bidsappear. or the awardonofthe a rejection contract willorbe bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened. seven (7) days after the bids are opened.

Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:

January 21, 2022 January 28, 2022

J-01-127

l l e t s u t e L ! d l r o w the Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!

Page 28 | February 25, 2022

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. 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. 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.

LLOYD CHENEY LLOYD N.N. CHENEY City Engineer City Engineer Date of First Publication: February 25, 2022 Date of Second Publication: March 4, 2022 Date ofDate First Publication: JanuaryMarch 14, 202211, 2022 of Third Publication:

PUBLIC NOTICE

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

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February 25, 2022 | Page 29

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obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication

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Page 30 | February 25, 2022

Davis Journal

How many of these see-through fish can you find?

Are you an eagle-eyed reader? Read the article below and circle the seven errors you find. Then rewrite the article correctly on the lines below the article.

Have you ever seen the sheen of oil on a puddle of water? When water lands on oil in the street, the oil floats to the surface. It just won’t mix with the water.

Everything is made of little building blicks called molecules. They are two small to see with the naked eye, but they give all things Standards Links: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

their speshul characteristics. Molecules make hard things

EXPERIMENT SOLUTIONS SCIENTIST MOLECULE SURFACE DENSITY FLOATS LIQUID SHEEN WATER STICK TRACK FOOD OIL MIX

Perform this experiment and record your observations here!

hard, soap slippery and rubber bandz stretchy. Their size, O D I U Q I L S I S

shape and ability to attract

T N E M I R E P X E

these characteristics.

YM O L E C U L E H I D O O F S R L I E

S A O A T N E D M N

N S C I E N T I S T

E E C F L O A T S W

D K C A R T W A T E R S O L U T I O N S

other molecules determine

Peeple are made of molecules, too! Everything from our bones to are skin and hair are all various types of moledules.

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

Cause & Effect Water usually _________ well with other liquids to ________ solutions. But, as this experiment shows, oil and water do not mix. Water molecules are strongly _____________ to each other. So are oil molecules. Because each is more attracted to its own ____________, they just don’t mix together. They separate, and the oil _________ above the water because it has a lower density.

1. Find a headline that shows a cause and effect. 2. Find a headline that describes an effect, and then read the article to determine the cause.

Standards Links: Reading Comprehension: Understand cause and effect.

Cut out these sentences and put them in the correct order for an explanation.

Solutions

Replace the missing words. Standards Links: Physical Science: Understand things can be done to materials to change some of their properties.

Standards Links: Spelling: Spell grade-level appropriate words correctly.

Tell about a world problem that you would like to see solved. How might you solve this problem. Standards Links: Writing: Use strategies to edit written work.

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