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page 8 March 4, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 09
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Davis County Ukrainians react to Russian invasion By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
I
t’s hard to be away from family and friends when they are suffering, especially more than 5,800 miles away. For many residents in Davis County who came from or have recently visited Ukraine, the invasion by Russia that began last week has been heartbreaking and terrifying. It has been for many Americans and citizens of other countries as well. Oksana Million immigrated from Ukraine in 1996. She and her husband Sam live in Fruit Heights, and though her family members still in Ukraine were waiting for this to happen, “nobody believed it would.” She joined with hundreds of others at a rally held last Saturday in front of the Utah State Capitol. Members of the Utah Ukrainian Association organized the rally, as well as a second one held Monday night, to show support for their countrymen and women. In all, close to 2,000 people attended the two events, including many members of the Please see UKRAINE: pg. 4
THE COUNTRY’S COLORS WERE PROMINENTLY displayed throughout a rally at the State Capitol and at numerous places along the Wasatch Front.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
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UKRAINE: Continued from pg. 1
Utah State Legislature on Monday. “My mother Nadia lives here with us, but my mom’s sisters and my brother’s daughter still live there,” Million said. “Although they are now permanent residents of Utah, they are still not completely moved here and were getting ready to leave Ukraine when this happened. They were stuck in Kyiv and went to a little cottage about an hour away and are staying there.” She said she’s been able to speak to them, and the family still has water and power, but “even though Russia says they’re only aimed at strategic targets, their artillery is destroying homes and buildings and killing civilians.” Yulia Holko is a former resident of Bountiful now living in Salt Lake City. She is a director with the association and spoke at Saturday’s rally, thanking the huge crowd for coming out in support of Ukraine. “As you know, Ukrainians are fighting for their land,” she told the crowd. “They’re fighting for the values of democracy, freedom, and to be free of terror. Putin is a dangerous man, and he will not stop at Ukraine. If the world doesn’t stop him now, he will be at the doorstep of Europe tomorrow.” Holko, who has lived in the U.S. for 20 years, said her family back home is terrified, because there’s so much uncertainty. “They don’t know exactly what to do – it kind of changes by the hour. Some of them are thinking of going to Poland, but it’s very hard and some roads are blocked and the gas shortage is very serious. Some of them are picking up guns and fighting, or helping in any way they can.” And she said her friends who are journalists in Ukraine are obviously standing
Journal T H E
their ground to get the word out about what is occurring. Oksana Andriishyn lives in Centerville with her mother Inia and a daughter. She moved to the U.S. 12-½ years ago, first living in Arizona and then Chicago before coming to Utah. But her father, a sister and niece, and her two grandmothers still live in Ukraine. One of her grandmothers who has been hiding in a bomb shelter with other family members survived the German-Soviet war in 1941. “She still remembers how they had to run for their lives, and experiences the same fears again these days,” Andriishyn said. Just before Saturday’s rally, she spoke on the phone to a couple of relatives in Ukraine. “They heard a siren go off and ran to the basement for safety,” she said. “I have a few male cousins who’ve agreed to join the military. They are the only males that we rely on and we’re proud of them that they’ve made the decision to defend our country.” She credits the resilience of the Ukrainian people to the fact that “we’ve had war for the past eight years. It’s never stopped. They just continue shooting in the east. I guess Ukrainians just got tired of being bullied.” Like so many others, Andriishyn is frustrated that other nations like the U.S. can’t participate in this war because it could escalate into a worldwide conflict. But she wishes someone could give the country air support. Going to the rally was “at least something we could do so the world can hear us and see us. We’re so thankful for all who are helping in any way they can.” The association has vetted organizations working to help with donations for
OKSANA AND SAM MILLION, residents of Fruit Heights. Much of Oksana’s family remains stuck in Ukraine.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
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equipment and uniform, personal non-lethal protection (vests, helmets), required treatment of the wounded soldiers, and repair of the buildings used by the army) Ukrainian Women Veteran Movement – https://www.uwvm.org.ua/?page_ id=3437&lang=en(a consolidation of female veterans, amongst other things organizes preparation for actions in case of emergencies and defense situations. Vostok SOS – https://vostok-sos.org/ pidtrymaty/donation/(raising funds for various needs of the army) There are more stories of Davis County residents who’ve come from Ukraine. We’ll share those each week in the Davis Journal. l
the citizens of Ukraine. Here are some they trust: Come back alive – https://savelife. in.ua/en/donate/(works directly with the command and personnel of military units, purchasing infrared thermal imaging cameras, night vision goggles, hemostatics, etc.) Army SOS – https://armysos.com.ua/ pomoch-armii(manages purchases of necessary ammunition, shields, intercommunication and reconnaissance facilities, etc. and delivers all goods directly) Hospitallers-https://www. facebook.com/hospitallers/ posts/2953630548255167(works directly on the frontline) Phoenix Wings – http://wings-phoenix.org.ua/en/about-fund/( the appropriate
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
also contributed to our training program, most recently facilitating the purchase of the forcible entry prop,” the post read. “Thanks for your hard work and contributions, Tyler!”
Hunsaker committed to Utah State Hospital for mental health treatment FARMINGTON—A Second District Court Judge ordered last week that a man accused of killing a woman he met on Tinder be committed to the Utah State Hospital for mental health treatment before serving his 15 years to life sentence. Judge David Connors found that Ethan Hunsaker would pose a threat to himself or others “if placed in a correctional or probation setting.” Hunsaker pleaded guilty but mentally ill in July to strangling and stabbing Ashlyn Black on May 24, 2020 after the two met on the Tinder dating app. Connors ordered that Hunsaker undergo a mental health assessment before sentencing. The judge ruled that Hunsaker would be at the State Hospital until he was stable or until 18-months had elapsed.
Sparks fly at firefighter training Kaysville Firefighter Tyler Reece and “C” shift Captain Aaron Shupe put on a hands-on forcible entry training on a new forcible entry prop for their crew. According to the KFD Facebook page, since coming on Reece has hit the ground running, earning a state designation as a Supervising Fire Officer and taking over the role of the department’s Occupational Safety & Health Officer which he holds a bachelor’s degree in. “Tyler has
they arrived and the woman who had injuries. Morgan barricaded himself inside the home after he became angry with police, the document said. He allegedly yelled that he was going to get a shotgun and they better duck when he came out. Officers were able to take Morgan by surprise on the porch and arrest him. After officers put Morgan in the back of a police car, a Bountiful police officer offered to move Morgan’s handcuffs from his back to the front. When he did, Morgan allegedly took hold of the officer’s arm and bit him, charging documents stated. A court date had not been set as of press time.
Man bites officer after standoff with police FARMINGTON—Police arrested a Bountiful man last week after he was allegedly involved in a domestic violence incident that caused a standoff with law enforcement then later bit an officer. Max Gorishek Morgan, 77, was charged with assault by a prisoner and damaging a jail, domestic violence assault, domestic violence assault and interference with an arresting officer and intoxication. According to charging documents, a woman reported to police that she had been assaulted by her boyfriend and there were guns in the home. Officers found broken property in the home when
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.
Scammers posing as law enforcement courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office
If you’ve received a call from Deputy Silver, Chief Butcher, or any other Davis County Sheriff’s deputy today it’s a scam. Scammers are apparently putting in some overtime, calling the good people of Davis County using typical scam behavior. We’re not trying to track you down over missed jury duty. We’re not calling and giving you a heads up about a pending arrest. We have no need for your gift cards,
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bitcoin, or any other digital currency. So far, dozens of these types of calls have come into dispatch. If you received a call just ignore it. Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911
March 4, 2022 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
F
rom listening to people, the most common dissatisfaction with life is the inability “to get ahead financially.” Incomes rise, but cost-of-living also jumps. Savings rates are meager, and more families feel like they are pushed out of the so-called middle class. Some of this has to do with our lifestyle. Compared to our parents’ generation, most of us dine out more, travel more frequently, have a different idea of a “starter home,” drive automobiles with all-inclusive features, and devote a larger portion of our income on phone, internet, television, and other technological devices and services. Our expectations have soared, and with that comes a cost. We are a society that pays for conveniences (bottled water?). But it is true that there is a growing chasm between the “haves” and “have nots.” Adjusted for inflation, median incomes in Utah have been flat since 2002. Some 20% of Utahns are spending at least half or more of their income on housing. An international report on income claims that 95% of the BY BRYAN GRAY economic growth since 2019 was grabbed by the wealthiest 1% of Americans while 70% actually lost ground. (Even worse international news: 85 individuals in the world have more combined wealth than the poorest 3.5 billion.) A Utah financial advisor editorialized last week that the wealth gap partially results from our tax system in which workers are taxed at a different rate than those who invest in stocks and property. (Dividends and capital gains are taxed at a lower rate than paychecks and interest.) Yes, the easiest way to become wealthy is to have wealthy parents or grandparents. A $10,000 investment in the S&P 500 stock index in 1961 is worth more than $3 million today. Yet a majority of Americans still have minimal or no participation in a company 401k or individual Roth IRA accounts. Even illegal ways of avoiding taxes favor the wealthy. A tax expert for the Americans for Tax Fairness noted that decreased budgets for the Internal Revenue Service have led to severely reduced audits on the wealthiest 1% whom, he said, fail to report an average of 20% of their income. If they are caught, of course, they are penalized with an additional 75% fee. But there’s a silver lining for rich tax cheats. The penalty is capped at $100,000. As the tax expert wrote, “If you’re trying to avoid $50,000 in tax, the threat of a 75% penalty ($37,500) can be daunting. But if you’re trying to avoid $3 million in tax, that $100,000 penalty is trivial. There will always be a distinct difference between individual incomes. Education, family structure, geography, work ethic, willingness to accept risk, and even dumb luck will consistently be major factors in income levels, and demonizing entrepreneurs will only stall the economy. None of you reading this will equal the income of Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, Warren Buffet, or Mark Zuckerberg. But one should heed the advice of the Utah financial expert who notes the advantage of investing in property or a solid stock portfolio. Call it “paying yourself first.” Start small and let volatility in the market work to your advantage. The decline in the middle class is concerning. It is a middle class that separates us from developing countries. But complaining about “not getting ahead” does nothing about solving the problem, and don’t rely on either political party to solve it either. Pretend you are playing chess…It’s your move.
CYCLOPS
Paying yourself first is sound financial advice
Page 6 | March 4, 2022
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An open book
didn’t stop there. was eight when LIFE & LAUGHTER As I got older, I I ran away from tore through Judy home. It was the BY PERI KINDER Blume’s books, summer of ‘76 and inhaled the Flowmy mother did the ers in the Attic seunspeakable. She ries, and absorbed To Kill banned a book in our home. a Mockingbird. Twice. In the stack of books My cousin and I would I’d checked out at the lisit on the bookstore floor, brary, there was a paperback reading salacious parts copy of Jaws I instinctually of popular bodice-ripper hid from mom because she novels written by the queen of could be irrational. The book romance, Kathleen Woodiwiss. cover, with its looming shark and Mom realized it was counternearly-nude swimmer, might make her productive to forbid me from readthink the novel wasn’t “proper” for an ing books, and we ended up having 8-year-old. conversations about racism, inequality, With a plateful of homemade sex, and sharks. oatmeal cookies, I sat on my bed I make it a point to read banned engrossed in shark attacks. My bedbooks, buy banned books, promote room door opened and mom (without banned books and encourage my knocking!) entered my room to put daughters to do the same. I figure if a clothes away. Her mouth dropped open book is so powerful it has to be banned when she saw what I was reading. She or burned, that’s a book I need to read. grabbed it out of my hands and banned Anything that gets people’s knickers the book from the house. twisted and touches a literary nerve How dare she! goes on my to-read list. I fumed and realized there was Parents and lawmakers are only one answer to such blatant increasingly trying to create laws that oppression. I got my red suitcase shelve books that don’t fit in with their and packed a nightgown, a change of (mostly conservative) ideals. When clothes, my toothbrush and a Nanthat happens, society loses. Didn’t you cy Drew book. I stomped down the read the (ironically) banned Fahrenheit stairs, ignoring mom as she stood in 451? the kitchen doorway with her arms I agree that 8-year-olds don’t crossed. make the best choices, but if we conBefore I walked out of the house trol the curriculum, frame the narraforever, I told her I couldn’t live with tive, and put a conservative slant on her cruelty any longer. I walked two history, we’re not doing those 8-yearblocks to my Aunt Judy’s house and olds any favors. announced I was moving in because In January, when a school board mom was an unreasonable tyrant. in Tennessee banned the Pulitzer I stayed the night, knowing mom Prize-winning graphic novel, Maus, must regret her terrible behavior. I parents pushed back. The Salt Lake figured by the next day, she would be County Library System has dozens of frantic with worry. Served her right. (I copies of the Holocaust story where later learned she’d called my aunt to the Jews are depicted as mice, Gerlet her know I was heading her way.) mans as cats, and Americans as dogs. When I returned home, I asked her I was happy to see it has hundreds if I could read Jaws. She said no. You of hold requests. can bet your sweet bookends I found a Looks like I’m not the only one copy of Jaws and secretly read it cover making sure I read things that make to cover. me uncomfortable. My effort to read banned books
Davis Journal
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
I
Seek honest and good men and women at election time
n our column two weeks ago, we mentioned the atrocities committed by the Russian soldiers during WWII. When we wrote that column we had no idea Russia was on the verge of invading Ukraine. Like many of you, we’ve been saddened by Putin’s actions, but not stunned. Putin once said that the break-up of the Soviet Union in 1991 was the “greatest geopolitical tragedy of the 20th century.” While he’s repeatedly claimed to hold Democratic beliefs and has denounced Communism, his actions most certainly have not matched his words. The former KGB agent has ruled Russia like a thug for more than two decades. Within four months of becoming Russia’s president in 1999, the mafia-type
sky’s remarks. In turn, violence from oldROB AND KATHLEEN their surprise surprised school Russia days us. We thought about resumed, and has ANDERSON it. Why were people continued. Political so amazed by Zelenopponents, journalists sky’s commitment to and others have been brutally killed. Coincidence? stay behind and fight alongside We don’t think so. his fellow country men and It’s been impossible women? Isn’t that what a good not to compare and contrast leader should do? Putin to Ukraine’s President Leaders lead. Cowards and Zelensky who, when offered an dictators do not. They flee. They escape from Ukraine, declined it hide. Dictators care about power. and said that what he needed wasn’t Leaders care about people. a ride, but rather ammunition. His bravery If you elect someone who isn’t willing to stand alongside you and fight for what was applauded throughout the world. is right, or fight to defend your country, As we perused social media, however, then you’ve elected the wrong person. This people also seemed surprised by Zelen-
has nothing to do with ideology, but rather, everything to do with character. It’s time for leaders. It’s time to elect those who have more than a nodding relationship with integrity. It’s time to elect those who love country more than self. In the words of one far greater than we, “...when the wicked rule the people mourn. Wherefore, honest men (women) and wise men (women) should be sought for diligently.” As we launch another election cycle, may we take that counsel to heart and do just that. Godspeed to the people of Ukraine. Prayers for them, as well as for those who lead our nation at this time.
OP-ED
Peace Corps still matters after 61 years (Editor’s Note: Nadia Rockwood served in the Peace Corps in the Russian Far East from 2000-2002 and is a resident of Centerville. She currently works as a middle school teacher in Salt Lake City) joined the Peace Corps fresh out of college. I served as a teacher in Russia from 2000-2002 with a cohort of 37 Americans. I spoke only a few words of Russian: yes, no, goodbye, and vodka. Although my communication skills were lacking, I built positive relationships with the Russian people. They brought me fresh milk and vegetables from their gardens as well as invited me to tea and family celebrations. The Babuskas worried about me and would check to see if I were dressed warmly by lifting my pant leg and gauging if my layers were thick enough–of course they never were. I was a stranger, yet they took care of me and made me feel like family. Over the years, I’ve had the opportunity to meet around 100 of the 240,000 volunteers who have served in Peace Corps’ 61 years of existence. They tell stories of acceptance similar to mine but the locations were in one of the 141 other countries. Returned Peace Corps Volunteers (RPCVs) share a commonality; we were embraced by a country that was not our own, em-
I
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government credits braced so strongly NADIA ROCKWOOD RPCVs with some of that many still have the country’s current ties to our host countries. For example, I success. As a token of have returned multiple their gratitude, COVID times to my village and I have packages filled with masks, hopes that this summer my sanitizer, fancy chopsticks, closest Russian friend will and other items were sent finally be able to visit after a to former volunteers during two-year COVID delay. I canthe height of the pandemic. not wait to show her my country The joy some volunteers felt and reciprocate the kind hospitality receiving this gift was tremendous, her family showed me. especially knowing the bonds created When the pandemic hit in March were still strong and validated their two 2020, some 7,300 volunteers were evacyears away from home. uated and returned to the U.S. Many of Volunteers have helped many counthem stayed connected with the countries tries move forward and more importantly and people they were torn away from so helped the US advance ties worldwide abruptly. In addition to maintaining importthrough this service. These positive interant relationships, they continued serving. actions benefit America in many ways such They found funding for health initiatives, as trade partnerships, allies, and compascontinued working with teacher countersionate, culturally competent and welltrained American citizens who are fluent parts and completed clean water projects. in another language and are productive They not only wanted to help their host countries but needed to continue building members of society. In my cohort alone, the connection with the people. the success is phenomenal. Of the 19 I am Appreciation from the host countries in contact with, 10 of us work in education, three in government, two serve non-profits, is great. For example, it operated in South two improve the environment, a journalKorea from 1961 to 1981, when they were in a time of need. The South Korean ist, and a lawyer. We served our country
as informal ambassadors of peace abroad and now help the US where we see there is need. Peace Corps only accepts the best and returns us even better. One of these RPCVs is Congressman John Garamendi (D-CA) who served in Ethiopia from 1966-1968. He introduced House Bill 1456 which would fund the organization through 2025 and keep the American tradition of service alive. This bill needs your help to pass. Please contact your representative (Owens, Stewart, Curtis, Moore) and request support for Peace Corps and all it stands for by passing H.R. 1456. Also, let Senators Romney and Lee know that you want them to support Peace Corps legislation. My Peace Corps projects were important. They helped my students and counterparts tremendously, but I now realize that my true purpose was building relationships. This message is reiterated among RPCVs: building relationships builds our future world. A world full of peace, hope and a commitment to all humans. Now is the time for action. Do your part. https://advocacy.peacecorpsconnect. org/email-congress#/
March 4, 2022 | Page 7
District videos feature kids’ voices about ending racism By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Kids in the Davis School District are sporting pins that say, “No More, Not Here” as part of a campaign aimed at ending racism. The district has also developed a series of videos with students talking about ways to handle hurtful words and actions. “The genesis of it came out around the first of November when we were hearing conversations asking, ‘What are you doing about the DOJ?’” said Assistant Superintendent John Zurbuchen. “The conversation came about because of the DOJ report but there’s nothing in the agreement that said we had to do this.” The elementary and secondary directors, the existing equity department and our media folks worked together on how to introduce it to the kids, he said. “It mirrors a video put out by the Utah Jazz a couple of years ago. It’s anti-bias/anti-racism that says ‘I’ll be the one to stop this.’ It’s kids, not a bunch of adults.” Bianca (Mittendorf), Caray (Long) and Dr. (Bernardo) Villar asked kids what they thought about it and put it in their words, said Zurbuchen. “The theme was Not Here, Not Ever. But that wasn’t true. It is here. To say not ever that’s a lie. We want to be going forward, not be in the past.” The first video came out in January, he said. “There will be one on the second Monday of every month on a different
I talked to a fourth grade teacher who played the video and had a discussion with her students. She said there was amazing student discussion and it was encouraging and inspiring to her. Assistant Superintendent Dr. Jackie Thompson topic to teach kids skills to use in different situations.” There are elementary and secondary school videos, said Assistant Superintendent Dr. Jackie Thompson. “I talked to a fourth grade teacher who played the video and had a discussion with her students. She said there was amazing student discussion and it was encouraging and inspiring to her.” Thompson said they didn’t put a logo on it so any district can use it. “We’ve heard from districts throughout the state and also Texas, the Midwest and the East. They love it and want to use it.” Some parents expressed concern that they’d like to be able to talk to their kids before they see the videos, said Zurbuchen.
Congressman Chris Stewart our guest on DJ Podcast T
he Davis Journal continand maintain our leadership ues its series of our Davis position in the world. He co-auBeat podcasts and this week thored this book with his son features Utah Congressman Dane Stewart. Chris Stewart, who discusses Editor Tom Haraldsen his new book, “The Final Fight hosts our Davis Journal podfor Freedom.” He is a multiple casts, now accessible online New York Times bestselling at anchor.fm/davisjournal or author and serves on both through a link on our website CONGRESSMAN the House Permanent Select at www.davisjournal.com. Our Chris Stewart, Committee on Intelligence and Utah’s Second podcasts offer interviews with the Appropriations Committee. District newsmakers, entrepreneurs, ed“The Final Fight for Freeucators, entertainers and more. dom” details warning signs for Go to our website and give us challenges facing the nation, and what a listen. We always welcome feedback as we need to do to preserve our freedoms well! l
Page 8 | March 4, 2022
KADEN AND CAMERON FOLSOM sit on the buddy bench at Foxboro Elementary wearing No More! Not Here! pins as part of the district’s anti-bias/ anti-racism campaign.
Photo by Natalie Folsom
“We have made it available 24 hours before it’s shown on Monday.” It has been well received, said Thompson. “The students are using these skills from kindergarten on up. The teachers are doing a great job giving them the tools and skills to address these issues appropriately.”
Next fall they plan to do something else, she said. “We’ll build upon it. I’m excited that students self edited these. It’s their authentic voices.” “We have work to do,” said Zurbuchen. “Here’s how we can do it together.” 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!
Davis Journal
Safeguarding Group formed to meet DOJ requirements By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—A Safeguarding Group has been created as part of the Davis School District’s agreement with the Department of Justice following an investigation that found widespread discrimination and racism in the district. “They’ll be our main consultant,” said Assistant Superintendent Dr. Jackie Thompson. “They’ll be the boots on the ground, working side by side with us as we work with the DOJ. It will benefit the whole district.” National consultant and trainer Glenn Singleton has 2,000 schools across the country he’s worked with on equality and inclusion, she said. “He works right here in Salt Lake City. He’ll go out into the community and do training with the schools.” Other members include Kathleen Christy who is a retired equity director from the Salt Lake City School District, Michelle Loveday who teaches K-12 online about black history, Betty Sawyer of the Ogden NAACP, Neelam Chand, Chair of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Human Rights Commission and Curtis Linton who has a school improvement network that helps with best practices, interviewing and assisting schools. “It’s a diverse group,” said Thompson. “We’re fortunate to have local and national representation. They are highly respected. Curtis has put an outstanding team together.” The group started in January and has approval from the DOJ, she said. “I’m excited to work together. They’ve been working very hard to address policy, procedure, coaching and looking at the culture and community engagement. They’ll work hand in hand with us for the duration of the DOJ agreement.” Thompson will work directly with the group. “It’s myself, the new Office of Equal Opportunity director, the old equity department and the superintendency,” she said. “We’ll work closely together and meet on a regular basis.” In addition to the Safeguarding Group, the district recently announced an enhanced partnership between Hill Air Force Base, Davis County commissioners and the state. The group is made up of Utah First Lady Abby Cox, HAFB Commander Colonel Jenise M. Carrol and Commissioner Bob
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Courtesy photo
They’ll be the boots on the ground, working side by side with us as we work with the DOJ. It will benefit the whole district. Assistant Superintendent Dr. Jackie Thompson Stevenson. “We’ll also have an interfaith partnership as community outreach in the near future,” said Thompson. “I’m excited for the community to hear more information about what the plan looks like and what we’re doing. We’re building it as we speak and getting it into place.” It takes everyone working together, she said. “We’ve rolled up our sleeves and now there’s work to do.” l
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Legislative session comes to a close By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—It’s almost over. After 45 days of listening to 100s of bills, lawmakers are nearing the finish line. By midnight tonight, the 2022 Utah Legislative Session will be in the books. Throughout the week legislators scrambled to get their bills heard and some watched their bills die. Even those that did pass could be vetoed by the Governor. When the dust has settled, Utahns will see what their legislators have done for the state whether good or bad. “We’re at a weird point in the session,” said Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross on Wednesday. “A bill has to be voted on in the House and Senate in order to pass. In the last few days any bill that didn’t pass through both is dead.” So any bill that passed in the House needs to be heard in the Senate and any bill that passed in the Senate needs to be heard in the House, he said. “Now I’m focused on my Senate bills. I’m also the floor sponsor on a number of House bills that come to the Senate. The House sends over a list of bills in this order. When they pop up I have two minutes to talk about the bill.” There were 100 House bills that died and a few less in the Senate that died, Weiler said. “A lot of big issue bills have died. I call them bad teacher bills. One was if a teacher said something inappropriate in class they could lose their license and the other was that a teacher has to post their syllabi online.” The voucher bill or hope scholarship died, he said. “But the Governor
had already said he would veto it.” Weiler said two big issue bills were still being considered, HB60 vaccine passport and HB11 transgender sports. “The House passed a modified version (of HB11) so it has to go back to the Senate to accept or reject.” On Tuesday, things got out of hand during a committee hearing on HB60. “Three people were removed for not following the rules,” said Weiler. “The committee amended the bill and took out about two thirds of it.” The bill says an employer can’t require other employees to show proof of vaccination, he said. “It also says that an employer can’t say, ‘hey if you get vaccinated and show us proof we’ll give you $100.’ That would be negative for those who don’t do it. We call those incentives.” Weiler said he was surprised that the voucher bill failed by such a wide margin. “It got 38 votes against and 25 votes for. It went down in flames.” HB11 has also been controversial. “I voted ‘no’ in committee,” he said. “It’s hard to please everyone. It sets up a committee that for a transgender athlete to compete they have to submit personal information to the committee like their wingspan, height, weight, etc. It forces these children to disclose health information. They shouldn’t be treated like cattle.” The devil is in the details, Weiler said. “Some people think it will end female sports. But they did it in Idaho and the federal courts got involved. If we pass it here the federal courts could enjoin that law and we wouldn’t have any control at all.” There needs to be some middle ground, he said. “I’m in favor of letting
SEN. TODD WEILER applauds after presenting a bill on the Senate floor. Weiler has had several of his bills pass during the 45-day session.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
a student choose what information they feel comfortable sharing with the committee. If the transgender community doesn’t get everything they want and the community doesn’t get everything they want then both turn on you.” Weiler said he hasn’t received a single email in favor of the bill. “I’ve received hundreds against it. They’re
not all in my district but I get emails on issues from all over the state, sometimes all over the country.” The session will end by midnight March 4. “Last year we finished early,” he said. “I think we will end early this year. We’ve been really efficient.” l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM
Page 10 | March 4, 2022
Davis Journal
Cub Scout pack celebrates 75th anniversary in Bountiful By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Cub Scout Pack 3220 in Bountiful had a reason to celebrate during its Blue and Gold Banquette on Feb. 22 – its 75th anniversary. The pack, chartered out of Bountiful Community Church, might be the oldest continuous running pack in Utah. “The banquette is very traditional, something we hold every year,” said Jacob VanderToolen, Cub Master of the pack. “The actual anniversary of Boy Scouts of America was Feb. 9, it started in 1910, so it’s a special time of year for Scouting.” He said the pack has had more than a thousand Cubs go through in its existence, and there are 34 Scouts in the pack this year. Most everyone
is from south Davis County, though they’ve had Cubs in the past from Murray and Roy. Cub Scouts have different age groups within the pack – Lions, Tigers, Wolves, Bears and Webelos 1 and 2. The pack is associated with Boy Scout Troop 220, which met at the BCC for years but now meets at the Elks Lodge in Bountiful. VanderToolen said the banquette included a chili cookoff competition with 14 entries competing for the Silver Spoon award, decorations, other awards, and Cubs were given new class B uniforms as celebration of the 75 year anniversary. The pack will work with Troop 220 to help with serving and cleanup at the annual Spaghetti dinner set for March 12 at St. Olaf Catholic Church in Bountiful. l
CUB PACK 3220 included top row, left to right, Dave Rawlins (District Representative), Jacob VanderToolen (Cub Master), Domenick DeCaria (Webelos Den Leader), Gregory Jones (Wolf Den Leader), Deric Holden (Assistant Tiger Den Leader), Amy Miller (Bear Den Leader), and Paul Amante (Tiger Den Leader). Middle row, left to right, are Ben Loose, Noah DeCaria, Jackson Jones, Matthew S, Jonathan Amante, Kellen Miller, Zachary Kambalov, Liam Nichols, Wells DeCaria, Gabe DeCaria, and Alexander Blake. Bottom row, left to right, are Evan Dodge, Kritin Vankayala, Blake VanderToolen, Logan Mark, Kelly Lubbers, Cooper Mark, Ryder Samways, Keegan Samways, Riley Holden, and Tim Butterfield.
Photo courtesy of Jacob VanderToolen
What grade would you give the Utah State Legislature?
R
eaders who voted in our Davis Journal poll last week felt Russia’s aggression in Ukraine (which obviously exploded into a war) and China’s efforts to reshape and dominate economics and technology were the biggest threats to the planet. In fact, those two received all the votes and split them exactly 50-50. Thanks for your participation on these questions. This week, we want to see what letter grade you’d give to the Utah State Legislature for their work the past 45 days. Let us know what you think of the job they did: A, B, C, D, F 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
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Scan here to go to the poll with other readers’ votes. We want to interact with you, so make the Davis Journal poll a regular part of your online reading!
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Viewmont High wind ensemble premiers new piece at UMEA conference By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Only two bands were selected to play at this year’s Utah Music Educators Association conference held in St. George on Feb. 5 – Viewmont was one of them. The band also premiered “unBroken,” a piece played
for the first time in Utah and by only a couple of groups in the nation. “It was really a good event to be a part of,” said Viewmont Band Director Dan Chaston. “The kids did a great job.” The conference is open to any music performing group in the state, he said. “They only select a small few and only two bands to play every year. We record
ourselves playing the music we’ve been working on and submit that. The students were playing really, really well and we were selected this time.” Chaston said when he received the email that they had been chosen to play his heart started racing. “It was a bit of a rush. I’m proud of the students who made the recording. It’s sad that many of them were seniors and didn’t get to perform. I was nervous because we graduated a lot of really fine seniors but all of the students rose to the occasion to make it a really special event.” For several years, Viewmont has commissioned composers to write brand new music, he said. “When we were selected to perform I reached out to a couple composers. I thought it would be fun to do a world premier but my biggest concern was a tight timeline. We only had three months to start working on it.” Chaston said while talking to composer Randall Standridge, he told him he had another piece. “I’d seen posts about it (unBroken) on social media. He sent me the music and I listened to it and read the story behind it then read it again three or four times. It had me drawn in right from the beginning and I felt it was something I needed to do.”
“unBroken” speaks to Standridge’s battle with mental illness, Chaston said. “Some of my students have struggled with mental illness and personally I have struggled myself. After I read Randall’s story and listened to the piece I thought if it could reach me how much could it help my students and in turn reach out to the audience and touch them as well.” “We received a standing ovation,” said Emeline Howell who plays the clarinet in the band. “It was absolutely superb. We played the songs for months before we were ready to perform.” “unBroken” is such a touching song, so emotional, she said. “It was an absolute honor to play something that has so much weight and meaning behind it.” It was really fun to be in St. George, Howell said. “I love meeting new people and love being in a band that can play. We’re all on the same page striving for the same goal that you could never do on your own and couldn’t do unless everybody is all in.” Mr. Chaston picked songs we had a connection to, she said. “We couldn’t have done ‘unBroken’ without him, he absolutely made that piece. I’m so lucky to be in his band.”l
BAND DIRECTOR DAN CHASTON leads the Viewmont High wind ensemble at the Utah Music Educators Association conference in St. George. The band premiered “unBroken,” a piece played for the first time in Utah.
Photo courtesy of Michelle Blauer
Page 12 | March 4, 2022
Davis Journal
Miss Teen Utah finds passion through service By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
LAYTON—Emily Graf got into pageants when she was shopping for a dress for a friend’s birthday party and met Mrs. Utah who encouraged her to do a photo shoot. Now the reigning United States of America Teen Utah 2022 is using her crown to help others find their passion through service. “My platform is ‘What a difference a year makes,’” said the Layton High junior. “I want to help teens find what resonates best with them.” Graf said she decided to do pageants because they are so focused on empowering women. “I wanted to do that for myself. It’s been an incredible experience.” She was named Miss Teen Davis County in 2021. On Nov. 14, 2021 she won the state title and recently competed in the national contest in Nevada for United States of America’s Teen where she won the award
for Miss Congeniality. “It was interesting meeting the other girls from all across the country,” Graf said. “Their platforms are incredible and it was fun learning about them and the unique interests they have.” The national competition was four days long, she said. “It was divided over those days with registration, interview, patriotic wear prelims and gown prelims. We also talked about ourselves and our platform.” At the state pageant there were similar categories. “We practiced our interviewing skills and showed our confidence on stage so the judges could get a feel for who you are,” said Graf. “There was also an onstage question. Mine was ‘There are a lot of pageant critics, how would you convince them to become pageant fans?’” Graf has also been involved in Girl Scouts since kindergarten. “I think that’s why service has been a part of my life so I decided to make
it my platform,” she said. “We do a service project each month. I hope I can inspire my fellow teens to find their passion through service.” In December, Graf helped gather 200 pairs of socks to donate to the Road Home. “We also put together 50 birthday bags for the district to use at the teen centers that included gift cards to places they might like to go and made 50 trauma kits to donate to the Provo Police Department.” The 4.0 student is in the Honor Society, sews, plays the piano and is a ballroom dancer. “I’d like to be a history professor,” she said about future plans. “I love learning about it and want to share it with others. I want to know where we came from and how it can affect where we’re going.” Graf doesn’t know yet if she’ll continue competing later on. “It could be fun,” she said. “The pageant community is so kind and full of inspiring women. I’ll just see where my pageant journey takes me.” l
LAYTON HIGH STUDENT EMILY GRAF, United States of America Teen Utah 2022 holds her Miss Congeniality award that she received at the national contest in Nevada.
Courtesy photo
Executive Appropriation Committee makes final recommendations on state budget SALT LAKE CITY—As the 2022 legislative session winds down, the full legislature was expected to consider the Executive Appropriation Committee’s (EAC) final recommendations for the fiscal year 2022-23 budget. Recommendations include record-level funding for education and social services, a significant tax cut for the second year in a row and a generational opportunity to fund water and infrastructure, according to a release. “Strategic and prudent planning is the Utah way,” said Senate President J. Stuart Adams in the statement. “Our frugal budgeting paved the way for our state to cut taxes for the second year in a row and fund priority budget items like education, infrastructure, water conservation SPEAKER BRAD WILSON looks through notes during floor time in the House. The full legislature was expected to hear the EAC recommendations on the state budget.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
DavisJ ournal.com
and social service programs at substantial levels. Not only are we funding these items, but we are also saving money to ensure our children and grandchildren have the same or better quality of life than we enjoy.” The Legislature increased the education budget by $383 million in ongoing revenue in fiscal year 2023. That is a 9 percent increase, the release said. “Getting the greatest return for every taxpayer dollar is always our goal and never an easy endeavor,” Speaker Brad Wilson said. “From the beginning of the session we set out to address our most significant challenges and craft a budget that not only meets state needs today but addresses our long-term challenges.” The EAC budget recommendations also include $350 million to address the state’s water conservation efforts, $21 million to expand broadband access and $38 million for improved access to outdoor recreation and state parks. — Becky Ginos
March 4, 2022 | Page 13
A PRAYER FOR ‘FINLEY’
Women: Your Voice Matters!
We need more women in political office. We need you! Join the Women’s Leadership Institute in its non-partisan, in-depth training for aspiring female political candidates. The seventh annual cohort has started, but we have a couple spots still available!
LEARN MORE & REGISTER: www.wliut.com/pds
Every third Saturday of the month, the Christian Life Center Church in Layton holds a food distribution for anyone in the community to come and pick up food for their families. Last week it was on the fourth Saturday and Anna Pro and her daughter Leta stopped by to pick up food and take it to the Lantern House shelter in Ogden. “Leta is in the Honor Society at Layton High and she is required to do community service projects,” said Pro. “We showed up around 2:30 and the long line went pretty fast.” Pro said while people were waiting a mom and her son were stopping by the cars and offering a prayer for anybody who needed one. “The first name I heard in my head was Finley, our not so healthy Betta fish. It was a wonderful lil' prayer. We left with a trunk full of food, enough for three families.”
Photo by Leta Pro
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Cincinnati Chili
I have cooked and eaten traditional chili my whole life, but this – Cincinnati Chili – is a whole different meal. This chili uses an unusual blend of spices that includes cinnamon, chocolate and allspice. A dear friend from back east introduced me to this meal and it is yummy. It is so easy to make, that I have added it to my 30 meal food storage. The difference is how the meat is cooked – you do NOT brown it. There are many recipes on how to make a Cincinnati chili from scratch, but using the package of seasoning mix (which I ordered online) made it in a snap! Sometimes we need a quick go to that is different from traditional chili or spaghetti. Put it on pasta noodles, hot dogs, or even spiralized zucchini noodles. It is time to bring a little east out west and develop a new tradition. Give it a try!
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
Page 14 | March 4, 2022
Ingredients:
1 pkg. Cincinnati Chili Mix 1 6-oz can tomato paste 6 C water 1 1/2 lbs lean ground beef (not browned) Topped with grated cheese (optional)
Directions:
In a medium saucepan, combine seasoning mix, water and tomato paste. Add ground beef. Do NOT brown. Beat mixture with a fork and bring to a boil. Reduce heat
and simmer UNCOVERED, stirring occasionally 1-1 1/2 hours. Serve over noodles – topped with cheese
Davis Journal
Farm production in Utah, nation up from 2020 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
griculture remains a vital part of Utah industry, including here in Davis County. So information provided by both the state’s Department of Agriculture and Food, and the United States Department of Agriculture, is important to farmers and ranchers. Right now, local ranchers are being made aware of the Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI), which poses a threat to poultry, backyard hobby flocks and in rare cases human health. State Veterinarian Dr. Dean Taylor said no cases have been reported in Utah, though it has infected poultry and backyard flocks in Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia, Maine, Delaware, New York and Michigan. He said “care should be used in handling poultry or wildlife.” Indicators of HPAI in avian flocks are incidents of high death loss among flocks, nasal discharge, decreased appetite or water consumption, and lack of coordination in birds. If birds are experiencing any of these symptoms, it should be reported to Taylor at djtaylor@utah. gov. Avian influenza is frequently spread through migratory waterfowl, and these birds often do not show any symptoms. The most effective means to control this disease is to practice good biosecurity at both large com-
mercial facilities and in-home flocks of poultry. Greater risk exists when waterfowl are in close proximity to domestic fowl. In its monthly report for February, the USDA said topsoil moisture has risen compared to the same time in 2021 – up about 13 percent in the “adequate” category. About 2 percent of the state’s topsoils are considered “very short” and 35 percent “short.” There were none in the “surplus” category. Subsoil moisture was also in the short or adequate range – 98 percent. As of the Feb. 18 report, snowpack in Utah was 83 percent of the median snowfall average. That didn’t count recent storms the last week of the month. There was also a report on farming in Utah. At the end of 2021, there were 17,900 farms and ranches in Utah, up 100 from the year before. They accounted for 10.7 million acres. The average size farm was 598 acres, down from 601 in 2020. Chicken and eggs remained a big farming business in Utah. There were 5.68 million layers last year, 21 percent more than in 2020. The average layer provided 306 eggs for a total of 1.74 billion eggs from Utah layers – 20 percent higher than in 2020. And the average value per bird was $2.70 last year – up from $2.40 in 2020. Nationwide last year, chickens laid a total of 111 billion eggs. One more fun fact from farming in 2021. Nationwide, commercial red meat production totaled 4.56
FARMS IN DAVIS COUNTY, such as the Bangerter Farm in Bountiful, are among those that remain a vital part of the state’s economy.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
billion pounds. Veal production was 4.6 million pounds, pork production was 2.28 billion pounds and lamb and mutton production was 9.8 million pounds. l
Six tips to help get you saving money By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
E
ach year at the end of February, the state and nation hold “Saves Weeks.” It’s been a tradition since 2007. Even though it’s now March, Amanda H. Christensen, associate professor at the Utah State University extension, has some tips to help people get in the habit of saving money. First, she said, is to “save automatically. This is the secret sauce to financial success. Automatically having your money direct-deposited from your paycheck into a savings account increases your chances of saving by 100%. And if the money is out of sight and out of mind, you are less likely to withdraw it for random purchases.” She suggests everyone should save for an unexpected opportunity – whether for an emergency or just the chance to purchase something you really want. It’s never too late to start saving for retirement. “We spend most of our lives working in order to pay for our house, food, cars, entertainment, etc., but putting yourself
DavisJ ournal.com
first and saving money for your future is also a wise move,” Christensen said. “One way to do this is to set up your retirement contribution so it is a certain percentage of your income. That way, as your income increases, so does the amount you contribute to retirement, all without you even noticing.” She said you can save by reducing your debt. Paying down debt frees up money that you were probably paying in interest for credit cards or loans. You can also make saving a family affair – talk to kids about money and teach them ways to make good financial decisions. Setting a family goal to save for something fun can be fun in itself, and have a lasting impact on your kids. Another suggestion from Christensen is to make education savings a priority. “You can do it simply by investing in a college savings plan like the my529 in Utah,” she said. “Funds can help pay for qualified education expenses like tuition, books, computers, and other supplies for traditional and technical colleges. Savings can also be used for K-12 tuition expenses, appren-
THAT PIGGY BANK you love to hold may hold the key to your financial future.
Photo courtesy of USU Extension
ticeships, and student loan repayments up to certain amounts. Your employer may be able to help you set up an automatic,
after-tax contribution directly from your paycheck into your account.” l
March 4, 2022 | Page 15
ALEX BOYE BRINGS HIS MUSIC TO CATALYST CENTER Students at the Davis Catalyst Center got to rub shoulders last week with international recording artist Alex Boye as he recorded his latest song there. “This is mind-blowing to me,” said Davis Catalyst Center student April, who is a fan of Boye and dreams of producing music. “I haven’t had that many opportunities in my life and I’ve never considered myself one of the cool kids,” she said. “I wasn’t expecting this at all.” The magnet school in Kaysville is specially designed to partner Davis School District students with industry mentors and businesses. For two days, Boye and music producer KC Knight relied on DCC audio production students for a cover of “We Don’t Talk About Bruno” from the movie, Encanto. “I had this idea of bringing this very, very, extremely popular song that every kid on the planet knows right now and putting it through the Catalyst machine,” Boye said. “It’s coming out really good. I’m really, really excited.” Boye also plans to use DCC students to create a music video for the song.
Photo courtesy of DSD
AROUND THE CORNER Compiled by Davis Journal staff
College scholarships from AFCU
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of the program. Applicants are required to submit community service hours, their grade point average and a current transcript. They must also submit a short essay on how their community service exemplifies AFCU’s philosophy for helping others. Details online at americafirst. com.
Meditation streaming groups The Bountiful Community Church now holds a BCC Streaming Meditation Group every other Wednesday at 7 p.m. The next one is scheduled for March 9. You can join the meeting on Zoom at this
address: https://us02web.zoom.us/ j/81295432823?pwd=NW9VY0ZWdnhYWjB1cnhJY0IwTGowZz09. The meeting ID is 812 9543 2832. The password is 891586
Tax help available
www.CurryPizzaUtah.com Page 16 | March 4, 2022
Tax help through the VITA program of volunteers is available on Thursdays from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Bountiful City Building, 795 S. Main
Street. No appointment is necessary and helpers will work each week through April 14.
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©Warner Brothers
‘THE BATMAN’ AN EPIC WORTHY OF THE ICONIC CHARACTER By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
W
hen Robert Pattinson was first cast as Batman, there was a lot of outrage. Many thought he would ruin the experience for those who knew Batman well, creating a movie only casual fans could appreciate. The results however, are exactly the opposite. A dark, sprawling epic that clocks in at just shy of three hours, ‘The Batman’ is too much to take in if you don’t already love the character. If you do, however, it’s an immersive, richly detailed story with a solid respect for the comics and the most emotionally nuanced Batman we’ve ever seen in a movie. It’s still long, but it sucks you in so thoroughly you might not even notice. Opening this weekend, the movie shows us a Batman who has only been fighting crime for a few years. He
DavisJ ournal.com
leans heavily into being a figure of fear and mystery, but the crime in Gotham is getting worse no matter what he does. When an equally mysterious figure calling himself the Riddler starts killing corrupt officials, Batman and Detective Gordon must work together to stop him before the city falls apart. In addition to Gordon and the Riddler, we also spend time with Selena Kyle (aka Catwoman), Oz Cobblepot (aka the Penguin), and mob boss Carmine Falcone. While nonfans may feel like this is too much (my designated casual fan felt like “The Batman” was at least two movies stuffed together), it leads to a Gotham that feels more fully realized than ever before. Here, like in the comics, the city isn’t just a backdrop. It’s an entire dark, magnificently gothic world. The characters that populate that world feel more alive than ever. Zoe Kravitz as Kyle and Jeffrey Wright as Gordon are particularly inspired
casting choices, bringing a world-weary grace that matches their respective tones perfectly. I love Michelle Pfeiffer’s iconic Catwoman performance with all my heart, but Kravitz’s version of the character felt like she stepped out of the comic books. Wright as Gordon exemplifies everything that’s best about the character, who here is more of a true partner to Batman than the hapless sidekick he’s sometimes reduced to. The best casting of all, surprisingly, is Pattinson himself. Though some have called him ‘emo Batman,’ those familiar with the character know that the best versions are at least a little bit emo. Pattinson’s Batman is also desperately trying to save the city, cares deeply about Alfred even though he has trouble admitting it, and can grow and change when he realizes what needs to be done. He relies more on actual detective skills, and the help of others, than the usual complicated
collection of Bat-toys. He’s awkward, depressed, and isolated, but his heart is always in the right place. He’s also got a wonderful connection to Kravitz’s Kyle. They’re electric together onscreen, and underneath is a quiet tenderness that comes from the fact that they both recognize each other as strays. I was invested every moment they were together, and I would love to see their relationship develop over future movies. In fact, I want to see as much of this Batman as I can get. His world may be dark, but there’s so much here worth coming back for. Grade: Three and a half stars Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@ gmail.com.
March 3, 2022 | Page 17
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
Davis moves to second round in 6A; Bountiful, Viewmont battle for semifinal spot
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis
Fourth-seeded Davis had a first round bye in the 6A state tournament before facing Copper Hills in the second round Feb. 24. The Darts defeated the Grizzlies 56-47, putting up 18 points in the first quarter – to Copper Hills’ four points – and led by eight at halftime with the teams playing evenly in the second half. “Playing in the state tournament always brings a bunch of excitement and pressure to perform,” said head coach Anne Jones. “We were red hot in the first quarter – with Sierra Passey getting us started with the first eight points of the game, then the very talented Copper Hills team made a run in the second. We were able to hold them off for the third and a close fourth quarter with some tough defense. Passey ended up with 15 points to lead Davis. Jones also noted Kylee Mabry, who scored 14 points, and Makayla Patterson’s 10 for their play on both sides of the ball. “Kendra Kitchen held down the middle for us and Taylor Leavitt played some really great defense against their best player,” Jones said. “Morgan Burnett and Kate Richards played some big minutes off the bench.” The Darts faced Westlake in the second round on March 1 (after our press deadline). “We are thrilled by heading to the U of U Tuesday and will have to play our very best against a big and talented team,” said Jones.
Farmington
Farmington defeated West 49-27 in the first round of the 6A state tournament Feb. 22. The Phoenix squad started strong, going up 13-2 early and cruising to the win. Delaney Baker led the Phoenix with 11 points and seven rebounds.
DavisJ ournal.com
FARMINGTON’S MARISSA MARCHANT (50) reaches for the ball over West’s Jersey Tapusoa. The Phoenix outreached the Panthers 49-27, moving on to the second round of the 6A state playoffs but losing to Riverton 56-42. Head coach Van Price also noted the contributions of Whitney Avei who had nine points, four steals and three assists “to help lead us to the win.” In the second round Feb. 24, Farmington lost to fourth-seeded Riverton 56-42. The Phoenix squad found themselves down from the get-go and had a 14-point deficit at the break, which ended up being the deciding margin. “We played very hard and never quit, but we didn’t shoot well enough to win,” said Price. “We struggled from the free throw line as well, making just nine-of-19.” Baker’s 14 points were tops for Farmington with Talin Stimpson putting in 10 more. The Phoenix ended the season with an 11-11 mark. “I loved coaching this team,” Price said. “They worked so hard and gave everything they had. I thought they did well for a team that only
BOUNTIFUL’S JORDYN HARVEY (34) gets attacked by Bulldogs from Provo in the Redhawks’ 1st Round win 44-25.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
had one returning experienced player from last year – it definitely wasn’t easy replacing six seniors from a year ago, four of which were starters and then filling in with new players that didn’t have any varsity experience. I’ll miss those that graduate this year, but hopefully we can build
on what we accomplished this year and be that much better next year.”
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Provo 44-25 in the first round of the 5A state tournament Feb. 22. The Redhawks Please see BASKETBALL: pg. 20
March 3, 2022 | Page 19
BASKETBALL: Continued from pg 19
turned a 7-5 advantage after the first quarter into an 11-point halftime lead and then poured it on in the second half. Lizzy McConkie scored 12 points to lead the way with Tayler and Jordyn Harvey adding seven points each. In the second round against Box Elder Feb. 24, Bountiful won 62-39. The Redhawks came out strong, going up 30-11 at the break and scoring 23 points in the third quarter to put the game even more out of reach. Tayler Harvey hit four 3-pointers on her way to 18 points with Claire Cook and Jordyn Harvey scoring 13 and 11 points, respectively. Second-seeded Bountiful faced 10th-seeded Viewmont Feb. 28 in the quarterfinals. (after press deadline)
Viewmont
Viewmont defeated Brighton 6546 in the first round of the 5A state playoffs Feb. 22. The Vikings went up 32-16 in the first half and continued the strong offense with 36 more points the rest of the way. “We won by playing great defense,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. Three players scored in double figures for Viewmont, led by Grace MacKay with 21 points, Kristina Gunnell with 14 and Emma Mulitalo with 10. Against Skyline Feb. 24, the Vikings won 57-41. They were down 12-5 early before outscoring the Eagles 34 to 12 over the next two quarters to pull away. “We played great defense,” Farnsworth said. “I’m so proud of how hard we work every day.” Gunnell led the way with 19 points while Kalee Smith added 14 and Mulitalo 10. Viewmont meets Bountiful for the third time this season on Feb. 28 for a chance to go to the semifinal round. (after press deadline)
Woods Cross
Woods Cross beat Cottonwood 40-29 in the first round of the 5A state tournament Feb. 22. The Wildcats blanked the Colts in the first quarter – while going up nine – and continued to pull away in the win. “We played a really good defensive game, especially in the first
Page 20 March 4, 2022
VIEWMONT’S GRACE MACKAY (12) scrambles for the ball as Brighton’s Chesney Chin (5) is dissuaded. half,” said head coach David Simon. “They made a couple of adjustments and some of their other girls stepped up to help. They have a couple really good players that we put a focus on and we executed our plan about as well as we could have.” Georgia Hatton led Woods Cross with 14 points while Sofia Mokofisi nearly recorded a double-double with 9 points and 10 rebounds. “I was really proud of the girls and the effort they put in to playing their roles for this game,” Simon said. “Credit to our whole team with their effort defensively because it was a team effort to do what we did.” Against top-seeded Lehi in the second round Feb. 24, the Wildcats lost 47-30. Woods Cross managed just six points in the first half and were down by 19 before outscoring the Pioneers 24 to 22 to end the game. “I was really proud of our team and the way they competed the entire game,” said Simon. “We got off to slow start, which is tough when you are playing the number one team in the state. They are a really good team. Our girls came out in the second half and gave us a chance to get back into the game. We defended hard and started making a few shots to cut into the lead, but in the end it wasn’t enough.” Hatton was the top scorer for the Wildcats with nine points. The Wildcats ended their year with a 13-10 record. “It was a great season with a bunch of great girls that played well together and did everything we asked them to do.”l
DAVIS’ TAYLOR LEAVITT (24) and Kendra Kitchen double-down on Copper Hills’ Ellie Taylor as the Darts defense found their way to a 56-47 win and advanced to the quarter final round of 6A state play.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
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. We’re down to just two sports now – boys and girls basketball. Here are some of last week’s best performances. Our Male Athlete of the Week is Mason Bendinger, Woods Cross basketball. He scored 72 points in three big wins for the Wildcats at the state 5A basketball tournament. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Collin Chandler, Farmington basketball, with 23 points in a state playoff game. Rex Sunderland, Davis basketball, with 15 points for the Darts. Radek Pulsipher, Viewmont basketball, who chipped in 19 points for the Vikings. Trevin Ostler, Bountiful basketball, with 16 points for the Redhawks. Our Female Athlete of the week is Kristina Gunnell, Viewmont basketball. She scored 36 points in Viewmont wins over Brighton and Skyline as the state 5A tournament began. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Taylor Harvey, Bountiful basketball, who scored 25 points in wins over Provo and Box Elder, as the Braves moved into the 5A quarterfinals. Sierra Passey, Davis basketball, with 15 points in the Darts’ win over Copper Hills in the state 6A basketball tournament.
Congratulations to all of these athletes!
Davis Journal
Davis suffers big upset in state boys basketball playoffs By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
T
here will be a new Class 6A boys basketball champion this year. Davis’ bid to repeat as 6A titleholders came to a surprising early end. The Darts fell in the second round to fellow Region 1 foe Syracuse, 48-42 on Feb. 25. The shocking loss ended Davis’ season with a record of 22-2. The Darts entered the state tournament with the No. 2 seed in 6A. They had also already dispatched Syracuse twice by double digits during the regular season: 45-34 on Feb. 8 and 63-50 on Jan. 20. It was a much different game this time around. Playing at home, Davis got off to one of its typical great starts, leading 12-1 after one quarter. A rough second quarter saw the Darts score just three points, as Syracuse cut the Davis lead to 15-10 at halftime. An 11-10 third quarter advantage for Davis left it up 26-20 entering the final period in the low-scoring affair. That’s when Syracuse went off for 28 points in the final six minutes, outscoring Davis by 12. Syracuse pulled the upset despite making just 9–27 field goals. However, Davis shot only 37% percent from the field. The biggest disparity was from the foul line where Syracuse made an eye-opening 29 of its 32 shots. Davis was perfect from the line but had only six attempts. Rex Sunderland had 15 points, three rebounds, four assists and three steals for Davis. Sawyer Cottrell added 10 points. Davis made eight three-pointers to only one for Syracuse. But the difference at the foul line was too much to overcome. Davis’ unexpected early playoff exit was a tough one for the seniors especially. Eight Dart players will graduate and have played their final games in a Davis uniform. This includes Sunderland, Cottrell, Colby Sims, Tate Garff, Maxwell Painter, and Henry Ihrig.
Farmington
After a first-round blowout win over Roy, Farmington’s season came to an end with a 85-75 loss to Cyprus, the No. 5 seed and champions from Region 2. Farmington had a 14-10 record this season. Against Cyprus, the Phoenix found
DavisJ ournal.com
themselves in a big hole early and couldn’t ever climb out. Cyprus was up 24-12 after one quarter and 46-38 at halftime in a high-scoring first 12 minutes. The Pirates increased the advantage to 65-46 heading into the final quarter. Farmington outscored Cyprus 29-20 in the final six minutes but it wasn’t enough to move on in the playoffs. Collin Chandler had 23 points to lead the Phoenix, while Paul Battie added 17 points. Ben Stucki had 14, and Devin Day contributed 12 points.
Woods Cross
In the 5A ranks, Woods Cross is heading to the University of Utah for the semifinals. The Wildcats, the seventh seed, faced sixth-seeded Murray on March 2, after our press deadline. The winner would move on to the championship at Brigham Young University on Friday to face either Bonneville or top-seeded Olympus. Last week was a successful one for the Wildcats. Woods Cross outlasted Region 5 rival Bountiful 50-45 on Feb. 23 in the first round. This preceded a 59-53 thrilling win in overtime against another 5A team, Box Elder, on Feb. 25. Mason Bendinger led the way against Bountiful with 23 points and three assists. Zach Delange had 11 points in the win. In the second-round victory over Box Elder, the Wildcats went on a 9-3 run in overtime following a 50-50 score at the end of regulation. Jaxon Smith had a game-high 24 points. Bendinger had a great all-around game with 15 points, 11 rebounds and five assists. The two wins advanced Woods Cross to the quarterfinals, where it prevailed over Region 8’s Orem by the count of 75-54. Woods Cross was up just 33-30 at halftime but had a huge 42-24 second half in the rout. The Wildcats shot a blistering 26-41 from the field and got 34 points and six rebounds from Bendinger. Smith contributed 19 points and four rebounds.
FARMINGTON’S COLLIN CHANDLER (24) gets his shot cleaned out by Roy’s Jony Alcaraz. The Phoenix rose from the heavy-handed Royal treatment with a 69-37 win advancing to the second round. WOODS CROSS’ JAXON SMITH (3) passes through the legs of Bountiful’s Zac Eyring. The Wildcats also passed through the Redhawks on the way to a 66-52 win.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Viewmont
The Vikings finished the year with a 10-14 record following a first-round loss to Timpview, 70-55. The Vikings gave up 28 points in the first quarter and trailed by 12. Viewmont could never catch up. Radek Pulsipher had 19 points, five rebounds, three assists and three steals in
the defeat. Zach Robison had 14 points and four rebounds.
Bountiful
The Redhawks gave the Wildcats all they could handle in the first-round matchup. In the end, the effort wasn’t enough as Bountiful concludes the
2021–2022 campaign with a 7-16 mark. The score was tied at 36 apiece entering the fourth quarter. That’s when the Wildcats outscored the Redhawks 14-9. Trevin Ostler had 16 points to lead Bountiful. Carson Smith added 12. l
March 3, 2022 | Page 21
Farmington Bay a great place to watch swan migration By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
O
ne of the true beauties of spring is watching wildlife return to the habitats in and around the Great Salt Lake. Wild swans are currently winging their way through the state, and you can see some close to home. One such place is the Division of Wildlife Resources’ Eccles Wildlife Education Center that is part of the Farmington Bay Waterfoul Management Area. The center features two tundra swan mounts and other displays about wetlands in the area. The WMA is closed to vehicle traffic from March 1 until September, but the education center – located at 1157 S. Waterfowl Way in Farmington – is open Tuesday to Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Both tundra swans and trumpeter swans stop in Utah's wetlands for some much-needed rest and refueling during their annual spring migration. The migration takes the swans from wintering grounds in California to nesting sites in Canada and Alaska. “Swans are graceful, beautiful birds,” said Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Regional Outreach Manager Mark Hadley. “And you’ll have no problem spotting them: they’re huge and almost pure white in
THE SWANS ARE returning to Farmington Bay. color. If you’ve never seen swans in the wild before, I encourage you to get out and see them this spring.” The DWR will not be hosting any viewing events this year, but there are plenty of opportunities to get out and see swans on your own. Make sure to bring binoculars or a spotting scope so you can get a
Winter Can Be "Ruff"... We Can Help!
Photo courtesy of Mike Christensen, DWR
good view of the birds. If you’re driving around looking for swans, Hadley reminds everyone to please do so safely. Don’t stop in the middle of the road if you see a swan. Instead, pull completely off the road before viewing. l
PET OF THE WEEK This beauty is ready to be a friend
$25 OFF
Heating Tune-up expires 2/15/22
Animal Care of Davis County features Vera. She loves to talk to people and bat her pretty eyes at you. This 1-year-old tortie enjoys pets and love. Little legend in the U.S. is that tortoiseshell cats are believed to bring good fortune into the home. Who wouldn't want that? Thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists, her adoption fee is waived! If you would like to meet Vera and give her a good home, visit us today Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. | 1422 E 600 N. Fruit Heights.
624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054
801-298-4822
www.hvacinutah.com
Page 22 March 4, 2022
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Is Danny DeVito really as short as he is portrayed, or is it some sort of camera trick?
A: Four-foot-10 star Danny DeVito comes by his height naturally — no special effects required. But you’re right that it’s more than a matter of him just being short. He was born with Fairbank’s disease, known medically as multiple epiphyseal dysplasia, a genetic condition that
affects bone growth. He says that his height undoubtedly affected his career trajectory in Hollywood — that, essentially, some roles go to the short guy, and other ones just don’t. “Size matters,” he told the Irish Times in 2020. “You could be a very imposing character and walk into a room and the people will back away. On the other hand, you may look like an easy mark, but … those things matter.” Fortunately for him, he said, his stature suited his other talents. Despite getting a classical education from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, he never wanted to be the leading man. Simply put, he enjoyed making people laugh. “I got one thing from my sister — God rest her soul — Angie,” DeVito said. “She
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put me to work in a beauty parlor, and I think the gift of the gab started coming out.”
Q: Why did they pick the Cleveland Indians for the movie “Major League”?
basement dweller for most of the mid20th century.) He came to realize the only way he’d ever get to see them winning was, “If I make a movie where they do, and obviously it has to be a comedy because nobody would believe it as a drama.” Of course, sports is big business, and they still had to convince the Major League Baseball corporation to let them use the team name and logo. The bigger challenge, however, was getting permission to use another real team — the globally popular New York Yankees — as the villains. Again it seems that Cleveland pride came to the rescue.
A: You wouldn’t really think of the 1989 sports comedy classic “Major League” as an auteur-type picture, but it really was a labor of love by one man, writer-director David S. Ward. And Ward is from Cleveland. In a sprawling oral history of the film done by Sports Illustrated magazine, Ward said that he was a born and raised Cleveland Indians (now Cleveland Guardians) fan, and at the time he was Have a question? Email us at growing up, that meant only being able to questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include dream of wins. (Cleveland was a perennial your name and town.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday Killing Eve AMC 7 p.m.
This new bonus edition brings special behind-the-scenes content to the Emmywinning drama. Eve (Sandra Oh) locates Helene (Camille Cottin), who may be useful in her revenge mission against The Twelve. Villanelle’s (Jodie Comer) quest for change goes awry.
in this critically acclaimed film. The story of a fictional newspaper and its quirky journalists play out in a fictional French city. Bill Murray and Owen Wilson are among the cast.
Legacies (30) KUWB 9 p.m.
As Aurora (Rebecca Breeds) continues her research in this new episode, she comes across some useful information. Meanwhile, Hope (Danielle Rose Better Things Russell) commands Lizzie (Jenny Boyd) FX 11 p.m. Pamela Aldon plays Sam, a single, work- to do things, with some surprising results. Quincy Fouse also stars. ing actor with no filter raises her three daughters in Los Angeles in a new epiFriday sode of this comedy’s fifth season. This Undercover Boss time, Sam gives back and ventures into (2) KUTV 7 p.m. volunteer work. Celia Imrie and Mikey CEO Gary Findley goes undercover Madison co-star. within his own company in this new epiTuesday sode of the hit reality show’s 11th season. Disguised as “Bobby Turner” in a American Auto mullet wig, Findley hopes to ensure (5) KSL 7 p.m. This new workplace sitcom takes view- there are no flaws in the ‘playbook’ that ers behind the scenes of a major (fiction- would hurt the franchises. al) car company in Detroit in another new Real Time With Bill Maher episode. When a TV newsmagazine does HBO 8 p.m. a segment on Katherine (Ana Gasteyer), Bill Maher, known for his unique brand the team struggles to show her in a posi- of acerbic humor, welcomes a threetive light. guest panel for lively political discusFBI: International sions in this new episode from Season (2) KUTV 8 p.m. 20. Rounded out by a comedic monoLuke Kleintank, Heida Reed and Carter logue and poignant interview, Maher Redwood star in a new episode of this hit puts the focus on current events. procedural spinoff. In order to keep the Dynasty citizens of the United States safe, inter- (30) KUWB 9 p.m. national agents go to extreme lengths to In a new episode of this drama series, capture fugitives at large anywhere in the Fallon (Elizabeth Gillies) is ready to jump world. head-first back into her former life, worrying Liam (Adam Huber). Also, Amanda Wednesday (Eliza Bennett) discovers something The Wonder Years that could help Alexis’s (Elaine Hendrix) (4) KTVX 7:30 p.m. case. Dean (Elisha Williams), Cory (Amari O’Neil) and Keisa (Milan Ray) are excited Saturday to be taught by Mr. Brady (Gaius Charles), West Side Story the school’s first Black teacher. He HBO 6 p.m. encourages the students to try out for Ansel Elgort and Rachel Zegler help the Knowledge Bowl team, where Dean bring Arthur Laurents’ classic to life in faces some challenges. this recent Steven Spielberg adaptaSnowfall tion. The story of a Romeo and JulietFX 11 p.m. style couple in New York City, things A new Season 5 episode of this crime drama follows characters on a violent col- get hairy the pair’s rival gangs battle it out in a turf war. lision course during the crack cocaine epidemic. While the LAPD’s C.R.A.S.H. unit Thursday raids the projects, Cissy (Michael Hyatt) returns from Cuba. Damson Idris stars. (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Thursday
The French Dispatch HBO 7:05 p.m.
Wes Anderson’s ode to journalism comes to life with a star-studded cast
DavisJ ournal.com
Joe Millionaire: For Richer or Poorer
48 Hours
(2) KUTV 9 p.m.
True crime stories are explored in great detail by journalists and experts in this news magazine series. The award-winning program has been instrumental in the reopening of cold cases and has led to the exoneration of numerous wrongfully convicted people.
Saturday Night Live
(5) KSL 9:30 p.m. (5) KSL 11:30 p.m.
Zoë Kravitz hosts a new episode of this live, late-night sketch-comedy staple, with musical guest Rosalía. Lasting laughs and memorable moments have been made on this show, which began in 1975. Current stars include Cecily Strong and Pete Davidson.
Sunday
27th Annual Critics Choice Awards WGN 5 p.m.
Actor Taye Diggs and comedienne Nicole Byer host the 27th Annual Critics Choice Awards from the Fairmont Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles. Top nominees this year include “Belfast,” “Dune” and “West Side Story” for Best Picture and Best Director.
The Equalizer (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Queen Latifah stars as Robyn McCall, a woman with a mysterious background and a unique set of skills, in a new episode from this series’ second season. Based on the 1980s series of the same name, McCall uses her skills to help those in need of assistance.
The Courtship (5) KSL 7 p.m.
A heroine in search of her duke signs up for the ultimate romantic social experiment in a brand-new episode of this reality dating series. While following Regencyera chivalry and courting traditions, 15 eligible men hope to win the heart of Nicole Remy.
Kurt and Steven must choose their final lady and say goodbye to the other in this new episode of “Joe Millionaire: For Richer or Poorer,” airing Thursday, March 10, on Fox. Once they’ve made their decisions, they will break the news about their financial situations and find out if love outweighs their bank accounts.
Celebrity By Rachel Jones TV Media
Profile
From the creative mind of Tina Fey (“Saturday Night Live”), “Mr. Mayor” follows Neil Bremer (Ted Danson, “Curb Your Enthusiasm”), a retired successful businessman who runs for mayor, wins, and then has to learn how to be a mayor while on the job. Despite being inspired to run for office by many “wrong” reasons, those same reasons have now become the very thing that might make for an effective term. Season 2 of “Mr. Mayor” premieres Monday, March 14, on NBC. Season 1 showed audiences that it isn’t easy for Bremer to rectify morals and ethics in the political realm — somewhere “everybody knows your name” — while working on his relationship with his teenage daughter, but hopefully Season 2 will show Bremer the fruits of his labor. While those who caught the above reference to “Cheers” will already be acquainted with Ted Danson, youngergeneration viewers may be less familiar with the actor. One of the biggest television and film stars of the ‘80s, Danson is most recently recognizable as Michael from “The Good Place.” But no matter where TV fans know him from, Danson is well known; something that can be attributed to his long and healthy on-screen career. Before playing Sam Malone in “Cheers,” he was Ian Campbell in 1979’s “The Onion Field,” Maj. Collings in “The Amazing Spider-Man” and Injured Man on a Stretcher in “Trapper John, M.D.” Though 12 years of bit TV roles, made-for-TV movies and films helped put him in the spotlight, none of them catapulted Danson to fame the way “Cheers” eventually did. When Danson retired Malone in 1993, he quickly jumped into other projects, including a one-off season of “Ink” in 1996, a turn as Lemuel Gulliver in “Gulliver’s Travels,” and another as Washington Bellamy in “Pontiac Moon” (1994).
March 3, 2022 | Page 25
Be aware of COVID-19 scam efforts By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
here are reports of scammers trying to use the COVID-19 pandemic as a way to defraud the public. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, there are individuals using testing sites, telemarketing calls, text messages, social media platforms, and door-to-door visits to perpetrate COVID19-related scams. “We regularly publish case counts and disseminate helpful information regarding testing locations and reporting procedures,” said Charla Haley, public information officer with the Utah Department of Health. “We urge all Utah citizens to use wisdom and be cautious about any response to COVID-19 that they question.” Medicare recipients are a highly vulnerable population, according to the HHS office. Scammers are asking for personal information that should never be disclosed and will never be sought for by
legitimate health officials. Here are some of the suggestions that Health and Human Services recommend: • Be cautious of any COVID-19 testing site that requires your financial or medical information in order to receive a free test. • Be mindful of advertisements for COVID-19 testing or treatments on social media platforms. If you make an appointment for a COVID-19 test online, make sure the location is an approved testing site. We encourage the public to check official government websites for a list of approved COVID-19 testing sites. • Be aware that scammers are selling fake and unauthorized at-home COVID-19 test kits in exchange for your personal or medical information. Make sure to purchase FDA approved COVID-19 test kits from legitimate providers. • Offers to purchase COVID-19 vaccination cards are scams. Valid proof of COVID-19 vaccination can only be provided to individuals by legitimate providers administering vaccines.
l l e t s u t Le ! d l r o w the Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
Page 26 March 4, 2022
LEGITIMATE TESTING SITES and those where the COVID-19 vaccine is available are well publicized in Utah. • Photos of COVID-19 vaccination cards should not be shared on social media. Posting content that includes your date of birth, health care details or other personally identifiable information can be used to steal your identity. • As volunteers go door-to-door to inform communities across the country about COVID-19 vaccines, be sure to protect yourself from criminals who are seeking to commit fraud. Do not provide personal, medical, or financial details to anyone in exchange for vaccine information, and obtain vaccinations from trusted providers. • Be cautious of COVID-19 survey scams. Do not give your personal, medical, or financial information to anyone claiming to offer money or gifts in exchange for your participation in a COVID-19 vaccine survey. • Be mindful of how you dispose of COVID-19 materials such as syringes, vials, vial container boxes, vaccination record cards, and shipment or tracking records. Improper disposal of these items could be used by bad actors to commit fraud. • Beneficiaries should be cautious of unsolicited requests for their personal, medical, and financial information. Medicare will not call beneficiaries to offer COVID-19 related products, services, or benefit review. • Be suspicious of any unexpected calls or visitors offering COVID-19 tests or supplies. If you receive a suspicious call, hang up immediately. • Do not respond to, or open links in, text messages about COVID-19 from unknown individuals. • Do not give your personal or financial information to anyone claiming to
offer HHS grants related to COVID-19. • Be aware of scammers pretending to be COVID-19 contact tracers. Legitimate contact tracers will never ask for your medical or financial information or attempt to set up a COVID-19 test. • If you suspect COVID-19 health care fraud, report it immediately online or call 800-HHS-TIPS (800-447-8477). • Scammers are using social media to perpetrate COVID-19-related scams. In one major scheme, fraudsters hack social media accounts and send direct messages to beneficiaries while posing as a friend or government employee. The impersonator claims the person is eligible for government grants (citing various reasons like COVID-19, disability, etc.) and urges them to call a phone number to collect the funds. Upon calling, the beneficiary is asked to pay a "processing fee" (using bank account information, gift cards, bitcoin) to receive the grant money. In return, targets of this scam never receive any money, but often large sums of their money are stolen from them. These alleged grants are entirely illegitimate. • Fraudsters are also continuing to offer COVID-19 tests to Medicare beneficiaries in exchange for personal details, including Medicare information. However, the services are unapproved and illegitimate. • In another fraud scheme, some medical labs are targeting retirement communities claiming to offer COVID-19 tests, but they are actually drawing blood and billing federal health care programs for medically unnecessary services. l
Davis Journal
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 & 200 SOUTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, March 15, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by Sealed the proposals will be received at theEngineering office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, documents will be made City of Bountiful Department. Project Bountiful, Utah for: available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department 2022 200 SOUTH RECONSTRUCTION and through the SciQuest website PROJECT at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/ Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, Feb 1, 2022 at which time they will be openedEach and read bid aloud in the office City Engineer at 795the Southform Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. must beof the submitted on provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Projectadocuments be made available via email distribution from the bid Department. bond from suretywill company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall will execute the check, contract conformity witha surety the form of contract included in the be accompanied by a certified cashier'sin check or bid bond from company, acceptable to BountifulDocuments, City Council, all made payable to City ofaBountiful in an amount equal to within fifteen (15) days Contract and furnish performance bond at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the notification of the award of ofthe contract successful bidder. bidder after will execute the contract in conformity with the form contract included into thethe Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to of the contract to the successful bidder. waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all (7)a contract dayswill after thewithin bids are opened. bids or seven the award of be made seven (7) days after the bids are opened. LLOYD N. CHENEY __ LLOYDEngineer N. CHENEY City City Engineer Date of First Publication: February 25, 2022 Date of Second Publication: March 4, 2022 of Third Publication: March 11, 2022 Date ofDate First Publication: January 14, 2022 Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:
January 21, 2022 January 28, 2022
J-01-127
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearings will be held by the Bountiful City Planning Commission at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 15, 2022 and the City Council at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 22, 2022. The hearings will be held at the Bountiful City Council Chambers, 795 South Main, Bountiful, Utah, 84010, for Omnibus Amendments to the Land Use Ordinance. Further information about this item will be posted at www.bountifulutah.gov/agenda-minutes four (4) days prior to the meetings. Questions, concerns, or to voice an opinion can be given in writing to planning@bountiful.gov, by phone to 801-298-6190, or in person to 795 S Main, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Date of Publication: March 4, 2022 J-01-128 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Budget Adjustment Notice is hereby given that the City of North Salt Lake will hold a public hearing on March 15, 2022 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the City Council chambers at City Hall, 10 East Center Street. The purpose of the hearing is to consider amending the 2021-2022 fiscal year budgets for the period commencing July 1, 2021 and ending June 30, 2022. Interested persons are invited to appear at the public hearing or to file written comments with the City Recorder regarding adoption of the proposed budget amendments. Dated this 28th day of February, 2022, /s/Wendy Page City Recorder Date of Publication: March 4, 2022
DavisJ ournal.com
J-01-129
Key indicators point to a mixed economy By Robert Spendlove Zions Bank Senior Economist
I
s the economy thriving or struggling? The answer will vary widely, depending on who you ask. In the mind of the average American, the U.S. economy is not doing well. Consumer sentiment hit a 10-year low in February, down a stunning 19.7% from February 2021, as measured by the University of Michigan Index of Consumer Sentiment. However, other economic data paint a different picture. While inflation and the labor shortage continue to cause serious pain points for consumers and the economy, key indicators point to a strong economy. Much like how a physician considers various physical markers to determine a person’s overall health, economists look at some of the following indicators to assess how the economy is doing: Economic Growth. The broadest measure of our economy, gross domestic product, shows that economic growth is robust. GDP, the sum of all goods and services produced in the economy, grew by 7% in the fourth quarter of 2021 to a value of $24 trillion. This is far above pre-pandemic levels and nearly back to the long-term trendline, had the pandemic never happened and it had continued its historic growth pattern. Job Creation. At both the state and national levels, the labor market continues to grow and add back jobs lost during the pandemic. Utah continues to outpace the rest of the nation in job creation as one of only four states that has added jobs during the pandemic. Unemployment. The national unemployment rate is now around 4%, down from a pandemic high of 15%. Meanwhile, Utah’s unemployment rate of 1.9% is at its lowest in state history and is the second lowest in the nation, just behind Nebraska. The downside of this low unemployment is that labor shortages are even more dramatic in our state.
Labor Force Participation. The U.S. labor force participation rate – an estimate of the economy’s active workforce – ticked up to 62.2% at the beginning of this year. While still below the pre-pandemic rate of around 63%, the labor force participation rate is trending in the right direction as more people return to work. Wage Growth. As a result of the tight labor market, wage growth continues to accelerate and is around 6%. While wages are growing much faster than the annual average of 2.7% over the past 15 years, wage growth is not keeping up with soaring price increases. Inflation. The inflation rate is the highest the nation’s seen since the 1980s. In the Mountain West, consumer prices are growing even faster, surging 9% on an annual basis in January, compared to 7.5% nationally. Analysts are estimating that this price growth will peak in the next few months, but continued pressure from supply chain disruptions and international turmoil threatens to keep inflation higher for a longer period of time. Interest Rates. The Federal Reserve has kept interest rates low to help stimulate the economy through the pandemic. Now in response to continued inflation, markets expect the Federal Reserve will increase rates as much as 2% over the next year. While this may be unwelcome news for potential homebuyers and loan applicants, the Fed must act aggressively to bring down price increases. The disconnect between economic data and consumer perceptions of the economy is actually consistent with a strong economy. The struggle today is not that the economy is not growing enough, instead, it is a sign of an economy growing so strongly that it is now overheating. Just like a pot of water on a stove, the economy is boiling over. The challenge for the Fed is to figure out how to turn down the heat without cooling the economy too much. l
March 3, 2022 | Page 27
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Feb. 22
Brian J. Stoll, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F Jason K. Summers, Poss C/S w/int 2F, Burglary 2F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Feb. 26
Jeffrey A. Darnell, Recording False/Forg Instrument 3F, Forgery 3F
Kory W. Bowes, Poss C/S 3F, Retail Theft 3F, Poss C/S in Corr Facility 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jay C. Kearsley, Retail Theft 2F
Tomas D. Espinoza, Burglary 2F, Theft 3F
Matthew J. Montoya, Forgery 3F
Ryan A. Kirkbride, Theft 2F
Craig D. Ostlund, Criminal Nonsupport 3F
Feb. 27
Austin M. Otto, Dist of pornography 1F Amy N. Rhess, Retail Theft 3F
Floyd A. Durley, Agg Assault DV 3F, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Feb. 23
Kenneth L. Herlin, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure a Minor by internet 2F
Jamie L. Boyd, Theft 3F Emmilee B. Mathews, Poss C/S 2F Richard A. McKinlay, Sex Abuse of Child 2F
Feb. 24 Arturo Cardona, Stalking Harassment, 2F Raquel L. Case, Poss C/S 3F Ruben Jacobo, Object Rape of Child 1F, Sexual Abuse of Child 1F Shanessa L. Nielsen, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Amber S. Reese, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Feb. 25 Qwayvon I. Atkinson, Dist C/S 3F Oliver J. Bravo, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Santos M. Perez Garcia, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors Daniel Rodriguez, Fail to respond officer stop 3F
Feb. 28 Adriana G. Avalos, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor Ryan O. Bingham, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F Marco A. Martinez, Poss C/S w/Intent 2F Craig L. Parkin, Retail Theft 3F, 3 misdemeanors Bryce R. Stephensen, Poss Use C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Marie R. Stephenson, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Community Preparedness event on March 9 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
live stream presentation on community preparedness for wildfires is set for Wednesday, March 9. Sponsored by the Bountiful Neighborhood Emergency Preparedness Committee, it will feature a number of lessons learned from recent events and tips to better prepare for wildfires in the future. Presenters will include Bountiful CERT coordinators Rob Hunter and Carly Kenney, South
Page 28 March 4, 2022
Davis Metro Fire Chief Dane Stone, Bountiful City Emergency Manager and Assistant Police Chief Dave Edwards, and survivors of Colorado’s suburban inferno from this winter. Formulating evacuation plans, improving your 72 hour kits, emergency communications strategies, the important documents you need to safeguard, products that don’t work, maintaining your pets’ safety, and other commonly asked questions will be discussed. To participate, the link is www. tiny.cc/Bountiful-EPrep. l
OBITUARIES Bert Edwin Cadwalader May 8, 1929 – Feb. 26, 2022
Bert Edwin Cadwalader, 92, passed away Feb. 26, 2022, with his dedicated caregiver and great-granddaughter, Alisha Jo Sellers (his girl) by his side. Born May 8, 1929, in Grand Island, Nebraska, to Walter Edward and Daisy Ethel Cadwalader, he was the sixth of 10 children. He grew up in Nebraska. Bert married his sweetheart, Mary Allie Brandt, Sept. 7, 1951. Together they were blessed with three children. She preceded him in death April 30, 2015. He served a 20-year career in the United States Air Force, where he retired in 1967. He was an accomplished automotive mechanic throughout his lifetime and a devoted crossing guard for many years. Bert deeply loved his church community. He was a devoted member of Grace Baptist Church where he helped build the church. Bert was a big tease, known for his fun-loving good nature. He was fiercely independent and always willing to help everyone in any way he could. He was deeply devoted to his wife and his grandchildren. He was “Grandfather Extraordinaire” to Jamie Jo, Holly, Keith, and Kyle. He was affectionately called Grandpa by many, including Roberta Ivankovich and her children; Stan (Connie) Payne and their children Jamey, Brian and Misty Payne; dozens of Jamie and Alisha’s friends, and just about anyone who met him. His memory will be cherished by his children, Edwin Bert Cadwalader (Emma Jo) and Linda Kay Croxford (Kirk); grandchildren, Jamie Jo Cadwalader; Holly Johnson (Jeremy),
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Keith Croxford (Kiri), Kyle Croxford; Jeremy Bake, Tony Bake (Cristie) and Joshua Bake (Betsy); 14 great-grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews and his newest great-great nephew (Karsyn). Bert was preceded in death by his loving wife, Mary; parents and siblings; and daughter, Jo Ann Cadwalader. Funeral services were held March 3, 2022, at the Flourishing Grace Church, 390 North 400 East, Bountiful, Utah. Interment at the Bountiful City Cemetery under the direction of Russon Mortuary. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.
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OBITUARIES Robert Michael Darger April 3, 1986, ~ Feb. 23, 2022
The world has lost one of its genuinely special people. Early in the morning of Feb. 23, 2022, Rob unexpectedly passed away in a Davis County hospital from a sudden illness. Rob was born in Bountiful, Utah, grew up in Fruit Heights, Utah, and resided in Layton, Utah. He graduated from Davis High School and attended Weber State University. During his short 35 years, he was a father, husband, son, brother, uncle, mentor, and friend to many. He was a great intellect with infinite curiosity and extraordinary analytical ability, always thinking deeply and sharing the mysteries of life and the nuances of reality with others. However, the simplest pleasures are what brought the most joy to Rob. He loved spending time with his family, especially his two sons, teaching, reading, hiking, or just playing with them and their toys. He took great delight in watching them grow and learn. He was extraordinarily sensitive to the moods and feelings of those around him. Gossip and unhelpful drama always caused him distress. He often said, “all I want is for everyone around me to be happy.” Rob had a great love and respect for nature and the outdoors. He was an expert skier and snowboarder who loved hiking, camping, and riding motocross motorcycles. One of his favorite passions was studying and training for Wing Chun, a Chinese martial art. Rob truly loved his Wing Chun Sisters and Brothers. He was well-received by that community, where he developed excellent knowledge and proficiency in the “Art.” He received a great deal of joy teaching and training other students. Traveling was another of his passions. He enjoyed traveling to tropical locations, including Hawaii and Puerto Rico, with his wife Ana and son, Ethan. He also traveled to Costa Rica with his sister Kim and brotherin-law Art. They spent time hiking in the rainforest, carefully observing,
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inspecting, and photographing flora and fauna. As the President of Gold Plating Services, he was a creative visionary, an inventor, a creator, a product developer, and a skilled technician with vast technical knowledge and countless ideas for future Product development. He was always a great friend and technical resource to his many clients, willing to spend hours helping them achieve their objectives. He was sensitive to their needs and was always thinking of new products and procedures to help them. Because he was concerned for the needs of his clients, there are many unique and valuable products in the world today that would not exist if he hadn’t conceived of them and saw their development through to the end. Rob leaves behind his wife, Ana, their two sons, Ethan and Maximo, parents Terry and Susan Darger, three brothers, Alex (Adrienne), Sam (Holly), Rick Lau (Gigi), and his favorite sister Kimberly (Art). A Viewing and Celebration of his life will be held Saturday, March 5 from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The Life Celebration begins at 11 a.m. at Russon Mortuary, 1941 North Main, Farmington, Utah. Online guestbook and live streaming of the services are available at www.russonmortuary.com.
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obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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Page 30 March 4, 2022
Davis Journal
© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 14
Although it began in Ireland, St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated in countries around the world. People with Irish heritage remind themselves of the beautiful green countryside of Ireland by wearing green and taking part in the festivities. Standards Link: Social Science: Students compare the beliefs, customs, traditions and social practices of various cultures.
In Ireland, clover leaves are also called shamrocks. Fields of clover or shamrocks are part of what make Ireland’s countryside so green. Most shamrocks have three leaves. But sometimes one grows with four leaves. This is called a lucky four-leaf clover. Can you find one on this page? Standards Link: Classification: Visual Discrimination.
Standards Link: Math: Measure the length of given objects.
Look for a pattern in each row. Draw the picture that comes next in the box at the end of each row.
Can you find the leprechaun twins? Careful—they’re tricky! Standards Link: Social Science: Students compare beliefs of various cultures drawing from folklore.
S P P H Y S N S A K
K I N T S L E D C C
C R S Y E I E O A U I E G A T I R E H L
R V F D I M G I T S
T O R I A N F O U R
A L C H I K T S L D P C S E I R I A F D
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Clip five words from the newspaper to describe St. Patrick’s Day. Paste the words on a green shamrock. Write a sentence using each adjective. Select your favorite sentence and use it as the main idea for a paragraph.
The leprechaun’s shoe shelf has toppled. Can you match the pairs of fairy shoes? “St.” is an abbreviation for the word Saint. Clip six examples of abbreviations from the newspaper. Write the whole word for each abbreviation. Standards Link: Math: Students identify, sort and classify objects.
H A L A C I G A M Y
Lucky Shamrock Adjectives
Standards Link: Math: Students identify and extend simple patterns.
Stories from Ireland tell about magical little people called leprechauns who make shoes for fairies. Fairies wear out their shoes quickly because they dance all night. Leprechauns sell a lot of shoes to fairies and the fairies always pay in gold. This is what the stories say. What do you think?
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Students follow simple written directions.
SHAMROCK IRISH HERITAGE GREEN FAIRIES SHOES SAINT CLOVER GOLD MAGICAL LUCKY FOUR LEAF PATRICKS DAY
The leprechaun Seamus O’Scoop has hidden 10 shoes in these shamrocks. Can you find them all?
Can you read three shoe-lengths of news? Put your shoes end to end to measure three shoe lengths. Mark the length on a piece of paper. Now read a news story in today’s newspaper. Using your measure, find the length of your news story. Did you read the length of a leprechaun?
Color each shape with a shamrock green. What is hidden in this box?
Standards Link: Writing Conventions: Identify and correctly use abbreviations.
Standards Link: Grammar: Identify and use adjectives correctly in writing.
Four-leaf Clover I knew my luck would change when I picked up a four-leaf clover. Finish this story.
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