The Davis Journal | March 25, 2022

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J y it C e of Th March 25, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 12

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SPECIAL OLYMPICS UTAH UNIFIED SPORTS TOURNAMENT GIVES KIDS A CHANCE TO SHINE

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—Players taking the basketball court at Clearfield High last week were thrilled to be a part of a team as they participated for the first time in the Davis School District’s Special Olympics Utah Unified Sports tournament. Teams were made up of athletes with intellectual disabilities and other students without disabilities.

“It’s all about inclusion,” said Davis Education Executive Director Jodi Lunt. “The event was spectacular.

It exceeded our expectations. It was a wonderful day for our students and the community.”

The Unified Sports program is part of Utah First Lady Abby Cox’s “Show Up” initiative to expand the program in Utah schools. “We worked with her to find out how we could grow the program in the Davis School District,” said Lunt. “We worked with the Special Olympics and they were committed and all in. Our incredible friend Murdock (Family Foundation) paid for the uniforms, busing, etc. They gave us a $20,000 donation so that every school could participate.”

It takes a village, she said. “It’s incredible to participate in this initiative and move it forward and to see people work together to make an incredible experience for students.”

Lunt said they worked with the special education department to find a group of kids who wanted to play.

Please see TOURNAMENT: pg. 8

BLAKE, A JUNIOR FROM WOODS CROSS, is cheered-on by his Unified Coach Hailey Lowry and teammates. “It’s been amazing to watch these kids interact with their peers," said Lowry. “These are memories they will have forever."

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

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Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

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

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

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

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

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March 25, 2022 | Page 3

Last week’s DJ Poll results

Next week’s DJ Poll

Our question last week was about Daylight Saving Time—and clearly the idea of abolishing it was the choice of readers.

RESPONSE FROM 0% ------------25%-------------50%------------75%----------- 100%

YES

71%

How is inflation affecting you?

The current inflationary trend is hitting all of our pocketbooks in different ways. This week, our Davis Journal poll wants to know in which of these four categories are you feeling it the most?

NO

21%

DON’T CARE

8%

Price of gas

Price of food

Guess we’ll see what the President does with that bill passing through the Senate that says DST is here to stay.

Cost of housing (mortgage or rent)

Fun facts about inflation Gas Prices Gas in California is averaging $5.44 a gallon as of March 22.

Lowest is Kansas and Missouri, averaging $3.76 a gallon as of March 22 Groceries Prices on meal, poultry, fish and eggs are up 5.9 percent over last year according to Washington Post

Journal T H E

Entertainment Average cost of a movie ticket in 2021 was $9.19. Today it is $9.57 Housing American Mortgage payments are 36% higher than a year ago, according to Bloomberg Wealth

Cost of entertainment

You can cast your vote this week by visiting our website, davisjournal.com, and then going to the Davis Journal poll on the right hand side of the home page.

Share your opinions with us and then see how they rank with other readers’ votes. We want to interact with you, so make the Davis Journal poll a regular part of your online reading!

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Davis Journal

NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

Davis County Sheriff’s Office weekly tip: Secure your windows If you have small children in the home consider a few preventative steps to avoid accidental falls.

Each year, 5,000 children are injured in window fall related incidents in the U.S. 70% of these types of falls occur during the spring and summer months.

Make it a habit to lock windows after you close them. Consider window guards and stops. Bug screens cannot hold the weight of your child.

Move benches and tables away from windows.

Keep the windows in your child’s room closed and locked.

Officer stops wrong-way vehicle with patrol car CENTERVILLE—The driver of a vehicle traveling the wrong way on I-15 was taken into custody by the highway patrol Monday after a Centerville police officer drove her patrol car into the vehicle to stop it.

According to police, at 3:15 p.m. on March 21 dispatch received several calls about a wrong-way driver on I-15. The silver Honda Accord was traveling southbound in the northbound lanes from Hwy 89 in Farmington. The Utah Highway Patrol called for assistance in shutting down northbound traffic.

A Centerville police officer blocking northbound traffic from getting onto I-15 observed the wrong-way vehicle traveling up the onramp toward her. When the officer tried to block the vehicle’s path it tried driving around so the officer was forced to drive her patrol car into the vehicle, disabling it.

The officer was not injured. The driver of the wrongway vehicle was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence.

Cougar sighted in Bountiful Bountiful resident Winslow Young caught this cougar on camera walking around in his backyard Sunday night just above the Mueller Park trail entrance. Video still courtesy of Winslow Young.

DavisJ ournal.com

DCSO reaches out to individuals about found property The Davis County Sheriff’s Office has been trying to reach the following individuals in regards to found property: Amanda Newby-Hold Augustine Hernandez Blake Golder Coy White Crystal Proctor Douglas Dahlberg Jeffery Richmond Joshua Varney Patrick Goddard Patrick Trujillo Shanece Hayes If anyone knows these individuals please ask them to contact Deputy Peterson at 801-451-4227 as soon as possible.

against his wife.”

The incident happened about 4 a.m. Sunday, said Soffe. “The pickup truck was traveling down 1250 West. The road ends and goes into a field and stops at a grove of trees. He was going 50-60 mph when he hit a group of trees that caused the vehicle to roll two to three times and stop upside down.”

The male driver was able to get out but the female passenger was partially ejected. “All the windows were broken out when it rolled,” Soffe said. “The driver said he didn’t have a phone so he walked down the street to his home to call for help.”

She was transported with broken ribs and a broken arm, said Soffe. “She is stable now but she was in critical condition.”

Soffe said the man claimed he didn’t know the road ended. “We’re pretty sure he knew. It’s not often you drive through a neighborhood at 50 mph and he lived there. We don’t think alcohol was involved but we drew blood to see if he possibly had something else in his system. That won’t be back for three to four weeks.”

What is a UHP slowdown?

The Utah Highway Patrol offers these reminders to motorists about a ‘slow down.’

Have you ever been driving and had a Trooper turn on their lights and start to weave from lane to lane, all while decreasing their speed? We do this when there is a traffic hazard up ahead (debris, crash, traffic, weather, or crews out working).

The most important thing for you to do is slow down, do not pass the Trooper, and stay back at least 200 feet. The Trooper may get out of the vehicle to remove objects, again, do not pass the Trooper.

Once the Trooper has turned off their lights the slow down is over and you may proceed on your way – at the posted speed limit of course!

Prevent package theft

Man accused of crashing car to kill his wife WOODS CROSS—A Woods Cross man was arrested on Sunday after the car he was driving crashed and rolled, critically injuring his wife.

“We believe it was an intentional act to kill himself and her,” said Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe.

“He was booked into jail on aggravated assault charges

According to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office, more than 40% of Americans say they have had a package stolen within the last year. Here are some tips to prevent becoming a victim: Give delivery instructions. Leave the package at the back door or with the building superintendent.

• Have the package delivered at your work address.

• Require a signature.

• Pick up packages in person (FedEx, USPS, UPS, etc.)

• If a package is stolen: • Contact the retailer. Some retailers offer replacements for stolen goods.

• File a complaint with the shipper.

• Check and see if your credit card offers purchase protection.

• File a police report.

Having a doorbell with video surveillance is not enough. Even with doorbell footage, identifying suspects can be very difficult and may not lead to timely results for the victim.

March 25, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

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

B

aby Boomers recall the words of a popular Buffalo Springfield song: “There’s something happening here/What it is ain’t exactly clear.” Or as Bob Dylan sang, “Something is happening here and you don’t know what it is/Do you, Mr. Jones?”

What is happening is that a large segment of the American public is confused about facts and truths. Most things involve a matter of opinion (“Are organic foods necessary for healthy diets?” or “Are the Utah Jazz better or worse than last year?”).

But other things are constructed on hard facts. Unfortunately, many voters will be casting ballots this year based on political party slogans rather than actual facts.

As columnist Paul Klugman recently pointed out, there is a huge disconnect about how people see the nation’s economy. Granted, inflation is a fact and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has only added more impetus. As a major oil producer, the Soviets ship some 60% of their oil to Europe, so it’s not a surprise that any energy disruption will lead to higher prices internationally. The war has also

BY BRYAN GRAY impacted the supply of wheat – one of the major exports of both Russia and Ukraine – it won’t be long before we see a spike in the price of cinnamon rolls too!

But for the vast majority, the economy is quite sound, and, in some cases, flourishing. Writes Klugman, “Airplanes are flying full and restaurants are jammed. It looks like a booming economy out there.”

Indeed, if you ask people how they are doing personally, as a respected consumer survey reported, a plurality respond that they are better off financially today than they were last year. Yet these same people are grumbling about the economy. Despite an increase of 6.5 million jobs in the past 12 months and the never-ending “Now Hiring” signs, one research firm found that only 19% of Americans are convinced there is job growth.

Facts are facts. Whatever you may feel about President Biden, it’s ludicrous to say the economy is floundering and the U.S. is experiencing job losses.

And it’s not just a disconnect with the economy. Millions of Americans actually believe that our law enforcement agencies are being “defunded” simply because the media has given airtime to a few hairballs who want to replace a cop with a shrink.

But the facts are quite different. Last year, police budgets in the country’s 50 largest cities (as in most urban areas, represented by Democrats) actually increased.

There has been a rise in violent crime, but that has nothing to do with defunding.

Furthermore, despite individual incidents leading off the local evening news, violent crime per capita has generally been on a downward slide since the mid-1990s.

When only 52% of Americans agree that Ukrainian refugees should be allowed to pursue their dreams in the U.S., I have to wonder where we have lost our compassion for other humans. When 20% don’t view Russia as an enemy, I have to question their lack of literacy and understanding of history. Do we really think that if we can sing “Give Peace a Chance” Putin will cease being a butcher?

The bottom line: Opinions are cheap. The truth is often more expensive and inconvenient, as are the sacrifices we are sometimes asked to make. The disconnect between opinion and fact will not vanish until Americans stop listening to partisan blowhards on cable news channels, conspiracy podcasts, and political party “spinning” on important issues.

CYCLOPS

The truth is often more expensive than opinions

Page 6 | March 25, 2022

T

Turf wars

You can sit your a** his past week at ROB AND KATHLEEN somewhere else!” work, the resiThird female dents of two assisted ANDERSON resident: “Lansenior care facilities guage!” began merging into As much as I’d one location. We’ve like to say this was the only known this change was comexchange that morning, it ing for the past few weeks, wasn’t. In fact, this type of and I didn’t think much about exchange carried on throughit beyond the anticipated out most of the day to include increase in my workload. the family room chairs, the Well, a few days before family room window blinds, the the rest, one of the new residents TV, lunchtime seating, straws, the relocated over the weekend. I met blinds again, and again and her first thing Monday mornagain. ing. To say she is a spitA full-on turf war fire would be an enorhad commenced mous understatement. at the senior care Within the first 30 assisted living minutes of my shift, facility. Gratefully, she’d approached the stamina of the me several times elderly doesn’t last barking orders, too long, so we making demands (the staff) enjoyed and telling me (and some respites of everyone within peace now and again hearing distance) as they cat-napped which table was hers throughout the day. But for dining, which chair as soon as they’d awaken, it was hers in the family room, would begin all over again. etc... Mind you, none of those Turf wars. Kind of like Russia and items belong to her personally, but rather, Ukraine. belong to the facility in the “common Turf wars. Kind of like politics. area” spaces. At 7 a.m., I didn’t think it I learned a big lesson this week: was the right time, nor my place, to have when you’re not in the middle of the turf that discussion with her, so I just politely war, but rather just a casual observer nodded and responded, “is that so?” on the sidelines, without a “horse in the Breakfast is served at 8 a.m. sharp race” so to speak, the turf war seems every day, Monday through Sunday. By absurd. Feeling helpful and hopeful, you 7:45 a.m., sparks began to fly when the try to offer what you think is sage adnew resident entered the dining room and vice, but no one takes the advice because saw two other residents seated at “her” they’re riled-up and emotionally comprotable. mised, and thus the turf war continues.

Let me state very clearly, you havWhat’s the solution? Is there a en’t fully lived until you’ve witnessed solution? Never in a million years did I three elderly women get into a confrontathink I’d write a column about turf wars tion. (I believe their ages are 82, 85 and in a senior care assisted living facility. If 91 respectively.) they’re occurring there, is there hope for New female resident: “You’re in my the rest of the world? I have to believe seat!” there is. I have to believe if we seek for Second female resident: “I beg your honest and wise representation, rather pardon?” than dishonest ideologues, turf wars will New resident: “I said, you’re in my become less and less frequent. seat. Move! I pay good money to be

here, and I’ve been here for eight years.

Davis Journal

Caren Kahan represents Davis County at the Mrs. Utah America pageant

By Peri Kinder The City Journals

W

hen Mrs. Davis County steps on the stage at Weber State University on Saturday, March 26, for the Mrs. Utah America pageant, she’ll represent a community she’s grown to adore over the last few years.

Farmington resident Caren Kahan hadn’t planned on becoming a pageant participant, but when she moved here from Southern California, her friend convinced her to give it a shot. After she was named Mrs. Davis County in October, she’s been preparing for the upcoming event and is excited to represent the county.

“I just love this area,” Kahan said.

“The views are incredible, the people are absolutely wonderful and we just love all of our neighbors. You get the greatest of all the world here.”

In California, Kahan and her husband, Chris, spent a lot of time serving on the boards of charitable organizations, donating money and volunteering time.

So it’s no surprise to those who know her that Kahan’s pageant platform is #SimplyGiving. Part of her platform will highlight local businesses that are making a positive impact in the community.

A Facebook page called SimplyGiving Utah gives Kahan a place for posting about volunteer opportunities and fans can follow her as she donates her time and talents to charitable groups.

Kahan has worked with cancer organizations and currently serves on the Relay For Life cancer walk committee, but she’s fallen in love with the Davis County Animal Shelter, helping abandoned or mistreated animals. She even set up an Amazon wish list so people could donate items to the shelter like food, toys, and blankets.

“Animals are so incredibly pure,” Kahan said. “They’re innocent and really depend on their human parent for their entire life. Being Mrs. Davis County gives me the opportunity to go to nonprofits and be involved.”

Recently, the Kahans were devastated to learn that their own pet, a 14-year-old boxer/mastiff, Miles, has bone cancer and won’t have long to live. She said getting the news was a real blow since they’ve had him in their lives for so many years. They intend

DavisJ ournal.com

MRS. DAVIS COUNTY 2022 Caren Kahan promotes service and volunteerism through her work leading up to the Mrs. Utah America pageant this month. to make the most of the time they have left.

“We’re spoiling him rotten,” she said.

“If he wants more snuggles, I stop what I’m doing to give him more snuggles. I’ve really stepped up my level of spoiling. My husband and I aren’t able to have children and Miles has really filled that void.”

Kahan said being in a pageant is a lot of work but as she gets to know the other contestants she feels honored to build relationships with powerful women who are seeking personal excellence. The Mrs. Utah America pageant is the next step to the Mrs. America pageant that will be held in Las Vegas later this year.

“It is such a privilege to represent Davis County,” she said. “I’ve fallen in love with my new community. I take a lot of pride in being a mentor and a role model for girls watching these contestants.”

By visiting MrsUtahAmerica.com, people can get more information about the pageant and vote for the participant they feel best represents Utah with the state costume contest. Kahan’s theme is a seagull because it pays homage to her hometown state of California while representing her new state of Utah.

“I’m not much of a public speaker and being on stage in a swimsuit under those lights is really intimidating,” she said. “But everyone has their own beauty and I want people to know they can be comfortable in their own skin.” l

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“Student leaders and others practiced with them during advisory period at school. They met the student athletes and helped them learn how to play the game.”

Special Ed played a vital role, she said. “We also worked with coaches on staff – people who had a passion and were excited about this.”

There were 11 teams with 15 kids on them, Lunt said. “The bleachers were full of friends and cheerleaders.

The kids were just thrilled.”

“Not only do these wonderful students make friends on the court, they also keep those friendships as they attend class and see each other in the hallway,” said Cox. “This commitment from Davis School District, the Davis Education Foundation and the Murdock Family Foundation is an incredible step toward ensuring that every student in Davis School District feels loved, has friends who support them and that everyone feels a sense of inclusion and belonging.”

Each team was mixed with at least six, seven or eight athletes with limited or intellectual disabilities. “We wanted to make sure everybody had the opportunity to feel success and excitement on the court,” said Lunt. “This will be an ongoing program in the district.

It will be part of the system. Unified Sports will stay for us.”

In May there will be a track piece, she said. “We’ll be adding soccer in the fall from September to October. There will also be an elementary decathlon for special education Unified Sports in

WOODS CROSS’ CAITLYN (1) and friends gets a laugh at her dribbling skills.

May as well.”

It goes across all sports, said Lunt.

“Everyone has a passion for Special Olympics. This gives kids the opportunity to make friends and build skills while the other athletes learn compassion.”

Lunt said she’s grateful for the support of Cox and Murdock. “Other

community members who are interested in supporting this can engage at their school. If you want to sustain the program by donating to the Davis Education Foundation, we’d love to have as many friends in this endeavor as possible.” l See photo gallery at davisjournal.com

We’ll be adding soccer in the fall from September to October. There will also be an elementary decathlon for special education Unified Sports in May as well.

Davis Education Executive Director Jodi Lunt

MO FROM BOUNTIFUL AND BLAKE FROM WOODS CROSS catch up on old times. “I haven’t seen him since Junior High,” said Blake.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Davis Journal

Real-life ‘Rudy’ uses his experience to inspire others

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—In 1975 Daniel “Rudy” Ruettiger took the field for Notre Dame in the final play against Georgia Tech.

Ruettiger had not played in a single game during his college football career until that moment. He sacked the quarterback ending the game in victory and was carried off the field by his teammates in front of a cheering crowd. His story inspired the 1993 movie “Rudy.”

Today Ruettiger is a motivational speaker and author who shares his message of hope and determination with others and encourages them to persevere through life’s obstacles. Ruettiger spoke to a large crowd last week at Layton High School.

“I want to inspire people to be better and to do better,” he said. “We all have skills and talents so use them.”

Everybody is a Rudy, said Ruettiger.

“We all have struggles. Nobody gets a free pass. We have to move through them. If I can do it, you can do it. Your attitude has to change. You have to commit to what you believe in.”

Ruettiger compared it to the movie “Rocky.” “At first everybody takes him as a goof,” he said. “No one took him seriously. Some people took me as a joke. It's not a joke, it’s real.”

Rocky didn’t believe he belonged there when he stepped into the ring, said Ruettiger. “It wasn’t until he got hit that the training kicked in and he remembered the purpose he was there for.”

Ruettiger said he almost quit. “I thought I didn’t belong but I’d done all the training. I’d set goals to get there and I had mentors and relationships that kept me on track. They wanted me to win. I felt like

I belonged there (Notre Dame). It was a place of peace for me. So I fought for that feeling.”

Kids need empowerment today, he said. “If they do something bad that should be corrected. Don’t embrace that but embrace their dream. Don’t tell them they can’t just because it’s something you don’t want them to be.”

Ruettiger said he’s never gone back to a high school reunion. “Why would I go back to the negative? I got stood up at my high school prom. Stay away from the negative move to the positive. You don’t need to go back, go forward.”

He was in the Navy and went to Vietnam before going to Notre Dame. “The Navy was the best choice I made,” said Ruettiger. “It made me feel empowered. They broke you down to get rid of your goofy habits but then they built you back up.”

Being part of a sports team creates a brotherhood, he said. “You don’t compare yourself to each teammate, you become one. It’s not about race or religion. I was there when the shooting happened in Las Vegas. The hockey team gave us hope.”

Achievement isn’t about a big house or nice car, said Ruettiger. “It’s your legacy and what you stand for. You have to have the courage to move toward your dream.

It’s simple – get up and work hard.”

Ruettiger’s story has also been made into a Broadway show called “Dream Big.” He’s also written four books. “People see it and feel it,” he said. “It took me 27 years to play for 27 seconds. It was a journey to belief in myself. Most people are not willing to pay the price. You have to adjust your attitude every day. Take a swing and if you fall get back up.” l

DANIEL “RUDY” RUETTIGER talks about his outlook on life at a presentation he gave at Layton High School last week. Ruettiger’s life inspired the 1993 movie “Rudy.”

Photo by Becky Ginos

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‘Many Faiths, One Heart’ Service day unites community “M any Faiths, One Heart” Service Day supports refugees, homeless teens, healthcare workers and others. It was held for the fourth consecutive year on Saturday, March 19.

That’s when a gymnasium packed with volunteers from four faiths gathered at Saint Olaf Catholic Church in Bountiful to put together resettlement kits with needed household items for Afghan refugees, and hygiene kits for teens experiencing homelessness in Davis County.

The volunteers also created craft kits for the Inn-Between Hospice Center, wrote thank you notes for healthcare workers and attached them to assembled snack bags. Blanket kits were distributed to volunteers to sew for refugee families, and monetary donations were collected

to purchase nutritional supplements for children in third world countries through the Bountiful Children Abroad.

The event was organized by the “Many Faiths, One Heart” Committee, an interfaith women’s group from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Central Stake, Saint Olaf Catholic Church, Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, and Bountiful Community Church. Items were donated by the various congregations.

Saint Olaf Catholic Church hosted the service day this year – the fourth year this event has been held. The churches rotate hosting duties. Besides helping a variety of causes, the group builds friendships, trust, and understanding among members of differing faiths. l

Davis Journal

W H AT T O W AT C H

Credit for photo ©Paramount

‘The Lost City’ has great acting, not-so-great script

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

“T

he Lost City” is a lot of fun, but it could have been good.

Opening in theaters this weekend, the movie straddles the line between being an adventure romance and a full-on parody of the genre. Though an excellent cast turns the movie into a romp, their combined talent can’t quite hide a poorly paced, wildly uneven script. There’s a lot of charm here, but there could have been so much more.

In the movie, Sandra Bullock stars as an archeologist-turned-romance writer struggling to get over the death of her husband. When she gets kidnapped by a rich guy trying to find a lost treasure (Daniel Radcliffe), her cover model (Channing Tatum) tries to ride to the rescue. The two of them get sucked into an

DavisJ ournal.com

adventure that will either lead to the most unexpected treasure of all, or a deeply embarrassing death.

The first half of the movie leans much more heavily into the parody aspect of things, with Tatum in a long Fabio-style wig and everyone finding Bullock with a “find my smartwatch” app. Everyone leans into it, particularly Tatum, and the entire rescue sequence with Brad Pitt is a first-class run of awkward action humor. Da’Vine Joy Randolph’s performance is lower key, but still delightful. Bullock is mostly left playing the straight man, but when she does get the chance for physical humor she nails it.

While the script is purely surface level, the cast does what they can to add some depth. Bullock makes her character’s grief very real, draining the energy out of her, while Tatum makes his genu-

ine concern and feeling for Bullock quietly evident. Radcliffe is the real surprise as a genuinely threatening villain, affable only as long as he’s getting exactly what he wants. Watching him slide into menace is a genuine pleasure to watch, and a performance that would hold up well even in a far more serious movie.

When the script starts transforming into a genuine action-adventure romance, it’s only the previous efforts by the cast that make it work at all. We’re suddenly supposed to see both the danger and the romance as considerably more than jokes, but the script doesn’t ever bother putting in the effort to make us believe.

Bullock’s character arc is wildly abrupt, going from being mean to Tatum to fond of him with a snap of her fingers, and we barely learn anything about Tatum’s character at all. The actor’s performance is the only thing giving him any more

depth than the paper cover of a romance novel.

Thankfully for audiences, Bullock and Tatum have great chemistry. They manage to make a fireside scene feel genuinely tender, and their dance later in the movie generates more real heat than anything else in the movie. When the script doesn’t get in the way, the two of them actually make me feel invested in their growing relationship.

They, along with the rest of the cast, also make you feel like the movie is actually worth watching. It’s just a shame they don’t get any help.

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

March 25, 2022 | Page 11

SENIOR LIVING Arthritis

By Priscilla Angulo

T

here are over 100 types of arthritis.

Arthritis is the general word used for joint disease or pain. It’s the leading cause of disability in the United States and can happen to anyone. Almost 1 in 4 adults suffer from symptoms. The most common symptoms include pain, swelling, reduced range of motion and stiffness, but there are more. Talk to your doctor for a diagnosis.

Arthritis is unique to each person.

It could be from age, genetics, previous injury, or childhood trauma. The most common type is osteoarthritis (OA). This is when the cartilage – the slick, cushioning surface on the ends of bones – starts to wear away and bones rub together.

Cartilage doesn’t grow back but you can protect what you still have by reducing wear and tear.

Davis County Health Department Senior Services offers seven evidence-based classes that focus on making life with arthritis easier. There are things you can do to keep joints working. Learning about the disease and treatments, making time for exercise, and having a healthy weight are important.

This spring we are offering Walk with Ease and the Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program.

Walk with Ease A walking group made with arthritis in mind. Most people who can be on their feet for 10 minutes without increased pain will be able to participate successfully.

Why walking?

Walking is good for your mind, body and spirit. Besides being inexpensive, convenient, and fun, walking can help to: • strengthen heart and lungs • nourish joints • build bones • fight osteoporosis • burn calories • control weight • reduce stress • improve mood • boost energy Why a walking group?

Groups offer social support, motivation, reinforcement, and help with problem-solving so you become and stay active. Group leaders can also show how to exercise safely and how to find resources to continue a healthy life.

How the Walk with Ease program works The group will meet three times a week for 16 sessions.

Each session is based on: • a pre-walk talk about arthritis, exercise, or walking safely and comfortably, as well as motivational tips and group sharing • followed by warm-up exercises • then a walk of 10 to 30 minutes • then a cool-down • followed by closing remarks Join us every Monday/Wednesday/ Friday starting April 25, 2022, at 11 a.m. at Clinton City Hall.

Register online at livingwell.utah. gov or call/text 801-923-4372.

Arthritis Foundation Exercise wProgram The Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program is a community exercise class.

The instructor leads range-of-motion

exercises, endurance-building, and relaxation. Every exercise can be modified for all abilities. The class is held for one hour, three times a week. The class includes a warm-up, movement and a cool-down.

What makes up a class Evidence shows that benefits happen when certain class components are included each time.

Each class will cover: • Flexibility and range of motion • Muscular strengthening and endurance • Balance and coordination • Cardio and endurance • Relaxation techniques Benefits include: • Reduced pain, stiffness, and fatigue • Improved functional ability, strength, balance, flexibility, and body composition • Decreased levels of depression • Improved independence of activities of daily living • Increased confidence of how to exercise • Improved health and social activity Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program (AFEP) schedule South Davis Senior Activity Center (726 South 100 East Bountiful, Utah 84010). Every Friday starting April 22, 2022, at 12:45 p.m.

North Davis Senior Activity Center (42 South State Street, Clearfield, Utah 84015). Every Tuesday/Thursday/Friday starting April 26, 2022, at 10:30 a.m.

Register online at livingwell.utah. gov or call/text 801-923-4372. l

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Davis Journal

Ogden Bach Festival starts March 28

T

he Ogden Bach Festival returns to celebrate the works of one of our greatest and most influential composers: Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750).

Throughout the week of March 28, a series of free concerts and events will be held throughout Ogden to commemorate this musical genius. All concerts and events are free and open to the public.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: Monday, March 28 at 7 p.m.

• NEXT Ensemble Rulon Christensen, organ St. Paul's Lutheran Church 3329 Harrison Blvd, Ogden Tuesday, March 29 at 7 p.m.

• Bach & Friends in Recital Myron Patterson, organ Holy Family Catholic Church 1100 E. 5550 S., Ogden Wednesday, March 30 at 7 p.m.

• Vinyl Night – this event is 21+ only Lighthouse Lounge 130 25th St, Ogden Thursday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m.

• Bach Birthday Party Projection Art by Jessica Greenberg

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• Music by DJ Vagabond Cupcakes & surprises!

Weber County Main Library 2464 Jefferson Ave., Ogden Friday, April 1 at 7 p.m.

• Kenneth Uddy, organ Chamber Orchestra Ogden & WSU Choir Ogden Tabernacle 2145 Washington Blvd, Ogden

— Tom Haraldsen

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March 25, 2022 | Page 13

It’s a three-way race for U.S. Senate seat

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—The June primary is fast approaching and the three candidates for the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Mike Lee is up for grabs. Becky Edwards and Ally Isom shared their political stance and goals if elected at the Davis Chamber of Commerce March meeting held last week. Sen. Mike Lee sent a video message from Washington, D.C. “Davis County is my home,” said former Utah House Representative Becky Edwards. “It is near and dear to my heart.”

Industry is strong here, she said. “I will champion the issues in the county. We’re one of the most densely populated counties in the state. A diverse economy is so important here. We have robust manufacturing and HAFB provides world defense. We’re a major player in state discussions.”

Edwards said if elected she would like to take a deep dive into the economic needs of Utah. “With the growth we’re seeing right now we need to address that in all parts of the state and the role of education. We’re incredibly fortunate to have DTC. Their role in the state has been the gold standard for education in the workforce pipeline.”

Top of mind are individuals, families and businesses, she said. “We need someone in the Senate who has a track record of getting things done. During the 10 years

Davis County hosts election security town hall and tour FARMINGTON—There has been some controversy throughout the country over whether the election process is secure. In order to help voters become better informed, the Davis County Clerk/Auditor’s Office is hosting another Election Security Town Hall & Tour for the public to ask questions about the process and tour the County’s Elections Center.

The Town Hall will be held Wednesday, March 30 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Commission Chambers, on the third floor of the Davis County Administration Building at 61 S. Main Street in Farmington. The event is free and no registration is required.

Participants will learn about how ballots are processed and tabulated, voter registration, the strategies that ensure election security and more.

Discussion is encouraged and no questions about elections are off limits.

The sessions will be held monthly at 6 p.m. on April 20, May 18, June 15, July 13, Aug. 24, Sep. 14, Oct. 12, Nov. 30 and Dec. 14. For more information visit davisvotes.com or call 801-451-3589.

— Becky Ginos

Page 14 | March 25, 2022

that I was in the House I voted on hundreds, thousands of bills. I have a track record of being an effective leader and working with civility across the aisle.”

Edwards said she’s not afraid to tackle the tough issues. “I will work intentionally and inclusively so everyone has a seat at the table to create solutions. We don’t need someone who will just kick the can down the road. I will bring people together to move the needle forward.”

Isom served on the Kaysville City Council and worked as director of communications for former Gov. Gary Herbert. She is currently acting executive officer for EVOQ Nano.

“People feel unseen, unheard,” she said. “It’s time to bring the nation back together again.”

Isom has made a two-term commitment. “That gives me the freedom to be what Utah needs me to be,” she said. “Bureaucracy stifles innovation.”

The immigration process is broken, said Isom.

“There are families double bunking – that’s unacceptable.

I want to put a face on these issues.”

Isom said she has visited communities throughout the state. “When you stand in their place you know them.

Lincoln said ‘people are the reason you do government.

It’s in our hands what happens to this nation.’”

“We’re witnessing tragedy perpetuated by evil (in Ukraine),” said Lee. “We need energy independence and we have to fight for the future so that we’re not saddling our children and grandchildren with suffocating debt.”

BECKY EDWARDS (CENTER) and Ally Isom (right) share a laugh as Davis Chamber CEO/President Angie Osguthorpe opens up the discussion for Q&A. The candidates spoke at the March Chamber meeting held at the Business Resource Center.

Photo by Becky Ginos

This is the worst time to tack on more debt, he said.

“Utahns have endured COVID and inflation is robbing everyone’s pay checks. We must get this under control.”

Disagreement is not itself a disease, said Lee. “Politicians disagree in Congress the same as people do at the ballot box. I chose to run to keep Washington out of Utah.”

“If you have good people and good principles you get good outcomes,” said Isom. “I want to be able to say I left the world a better place for you.” l

Davis HELPS offers free mental health screening for junior high and high school youth DAVIS COUNTY—Youth and their parents or guardians will have the opportunity to meet virtually with a mental health professional to discuss their concerns during a free mental health screening on Tuesday, March 29.

“Residents of Davis County report that accessing behavioral health services is difficult,” said Christi Blankman, K-12 Prevention Coordinator for the Davis School District in a release.

“We know that nearly one out of five adolescents in Davis County needs mental health treatment. Also, suicide is the leading cause of death for youth ages 10 to 17 in Utah. This event is set up to help youth and their families identify if there are any issues and then help link them to services.”

The 30 minute appointments are available starting at 4 p.m. and ending at 8 p.m. Participants can sign up for a virtual appointment at dbhutah.org/screening or by calling Angie Smith in Prevention and Education Programs with Davis Behavioral Health at 801-336-

1742.

Youth and their parents will receive an online screening survey the week prior to their appointment which will be completed in advance. The online screening and clinician assessment will address anxiety, depression, trauma and suicide.

The screening is not a full psychological evaluation and a clinical diagnosis will not be made, the release said. During the appointment, youth and their parent or legal guardian will discuss screening results with a mental health professional and talk about whether follow-up is needed.

Participants will also be connected to community resources including service providers offering medical treatment, counseling, support groups and more. They will also receive a copy of the 2021 Davis County Youth Services Directory. The directory is also available on the Davis County Health Department website at go.usa.gov/xejBZ. — Becky Ginos

Davis Journal

SCOTT RADMALL AND HIS CHILDREN MATTHEW, TOMMY AND EDIE listen to a CTC member about how to build a strong family connection.

SIGNS THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION CENTER focus on promoting Parents Empowered and preventing underage drinking.

Photos by Becky Ginos

Coalition’s focus is on preventing underage drinking

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Statistics show that children are the most susceptible to underage drinking between the ages of 12 and 17. In an effort to help curb that trend, the South Davis Communities that Care (CTC) hosted a Parents Empowered event at the South Davis Recreation Center last Friday to give parents tips on how to talk to their kids.

“We’ve put up prevention signs by the pool and in the Junior Jazz area,” said Danielle Kaiser, prevention specialist with Davis Behavioral Health. “We’re trying to let the community know what we’re doing and teach parents how to be empowered. Tools like bonding with their kids, setting boundaries, monitoring and how to have fun with them.”

Checking in, setting rules and being proactive decreases the likelihood of drinking underage, she said. “In the fu-

DavisJ ournal.com

ture we’ll have more parenting programs to decrease risk and increase protection.”

CTC is part of a state initiative that is narrowed down to communities. “It’s an evidence based program,” said Kaiser.

“Davis Behavioral Health adopted this model. We’ve split up the county (north/ south) so it’s a more manageable population to tailor prevention methods a little bit more. It’s made up of people in the community, school representatives, parents, law enforcement, city council members and others.”

“We’re partnering with them (CTC),” said South Davis Recreation Center Executive Director Tif Miller.

“They were able to go up for a grant to work with us on getting some signage that promotes Parents Empowered and preventing underage drinking.”

Families come to the rec. center so it’s a good place to talk about underage drinking and the benefits of staying away from that as youth, said Kaiser. “Talking

to your children and setting goals shows them what their parents value and they will listen to their parents more.”

“Our goal is strengthening families,” said Sharilee Griffiths, coordinator of Discovery Family Coalition. “It’s a statewide program but Davis County is one of our strongest areas.”

Discovery Family Adventures is a free service to help parents improve their skills in what they don’t know but mostly remind them of what they do know, she said. “They can earn adventure points for a free family reward event like admission to SeaQuest, etc. so they can go as a family. We’re rewarding them for what they should be doing. It’s intentional parenting made easy.”

It’s super easy for parents to really be the best they can be, said Griffiths.

“We have hundreds of resources for families. We’re here to support anyone and everyone who helps kids.”

The CTC event offered free admis-

sion to the rec. center and a drawing for an annual pass. Each table had coalition members giving information about Parents Empowered and tips on connecting with children.

“I like how positive it is,” said one parent who was there with his family.

“They’re giving quick educational things to do with the kids. They say sometime in grades six through 12 children will be asked if they want to drink. I have a sixth grader. She’s still a baby, why are they doing that?”

Parents should remember the five Ws, he said. “Where are you going? Who will you be with? What will you be doing? When will you get home? Will there be alcohol? If you create a bond and set boundaries and keep the conversation open it just helps. That way everybody knows the expectation.”

For resources or to be part of the CTC, visit dbhutah.org/ctc/south-davisctc. l

March 25, 2022 | Page 15

Kids sew teddy bears for refugee children

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Kids at Boulton Elementary were cutting, stitching and stuffing teddy bears last week as part of a service project to donate to Dolls for Hope, an organization that gives the bears to the children of refugees.

“We had a goal of 50 bears,” said SEM teacher Kirsten McNeal. “We easily made that. The kids were passionate about it and they just opened up Ukraine. It’s the first conflict that the kids are aware of because it’s on the news. It means so much more to them than just doing a nameless, faceless act.”

The sixth grade student council does two worldwide service projects each year, she said. “We’re always looking for ways to serve the school and community. The kids love to give.”

They filled 20 backpacks with school supplies to donate to refugees through Helping Hands as one of the projects. “We also bought a goat for a family of 10 in the

Middle East,” said McNeal. “The kids even got to name her and they sent pictures of her with the family. They’d been living in a tent for 10 years. It was their only source of milk.”

At the beginning of the year the student council kids meet and decide what they want to do, she said. “Someone found the need for school supplies on the website Just Serve. A representative gave a presentation to the kids and they saw the goat.

They were just so excited they couldn’t wait to buy a goat. It was so cute.”

Each year they sell Valentine’s grams and gifts and the money raised goes toward the projects. “So many parents gave too that we could have bought 10 goats,” said McNeal, “These kids are so generous.

They’d much rather give than receive.”

There were different stations to make the teddy bears, she said. “There was trace and cut where they traced the pattern on the fabric and cut it. Then there was the embroidery station to make the face. They really caught onto that one.”

Some of the girls learned without their

parents, said McNeal. “They helped each other, so it was fun. Kids even took the bears home so they could sew in the car while they were on vacation.”

There was the sew together station, she said. “Then they flip them and they go to the stuffing and closing station. They’re definitely getting their home ec in. That’s the fun and unexpected part.”

One teacher is doing it with her sixth grade class, McNeal said. “They’re sewing on the faces. It’s neat to get the whole school involved for sure. We’re going to continue to do this. We’ll leave out the supplies all year. There’s always a need.”

McNeal said now they’ll box the bears up and send them to Dolls for Hope.

“Then they ship them to different places.

They give to 43 countries and have donated 50,000 bears. They send pictures of the kids receiving the bears. It’s the most heartwarming thing I’ve seen. I’ve found my new passion.”l

ALLIE HARRIS CUTS OUT A TEDDY BEAR that will go to other stations to be sewn together and stuffed. The bears will be donated to Dolls for Hope to be distributed in 43 countries to children of refugees.

Courtesy photo

Compatible Use Plan identifies any conflicts between HAFB operations and surrounding area growth

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Hill Air Force Base is vital to the county and surrounding communities, providing jobs and defense throughout the world. Because it is located near cities in Davis and Weber Counties, managing growth around the military installation is a priority. For that reason, Layton City, Hill and other communities and stakeholders have developed a Hill AFB Compatible Use Plan (CUP) to preserve long-term compatibility between HAFB and surrounding areas.

“The purpose of the CUP is to identify any conflicts between base operations and growth in the community and create a long-term plan to avoid those things,” said Lon Crowell, deputy director Community and Economic Development for Layton City. “We want to make sure the base is here forever. That’s the mindset moving forward.”

When Bob Stevenson was the mayor

Page 16 | March 25, 2022

of Layton, Crowell said “He was approached by the Department of Defense Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation because Layton is the biggest city by the base. We had a grant opportunity to create this plan as the sponsoring city.”

Crowell said as they started the process they reached out to cities and counties to see if they were interested and to explain what a CUP would mean.

“We had volunteers from the community who drafted an RFP (Request for Proposal) and we selected Matrix to create the plan. The advisory committee recommended final approval in December 2021.”

Good information has come out of the plan, Crowell said. “There are several benefits to us. The base is opening the East Gate in Layton. They’re constructing the guard shack now. It will be ready in the summer and that will give additional access to the base. Our plan is to develop an East Gate business park. I think that will be a benefit too.”

The CUP was initiated by Layton City, said Sean Cannon, community planner for HAFB. “They drew in most of the stakeholders. It gives us the opportunity to be able to strategize on plans for the future. It’s great from our point of view.”

Cannon said the base is trying to deal with the noise pollution. “We know it’s noisy. Our mission is to educate the public and engage with them.”

The East Gate is an ongoing project to get that open, he said. “On the other side of the base near the freeway the state and HAFB are working to put in a new interchange and gate with that.”

There are also environmental issues, said Cannon. “From the base’s standpoint we want to minimize birds. They can hit planes and it’s also for the birds’ safety. We need to educate farmers and residents to reduce the bird population.”

Through the CUP the base will coordinate with Layton and other cities on zoning laws, he said. “They’ll get guidance from the Air Force on what is

built by the airfield. If a developer wants to build a convenience store or a subdivision close to the airfield we can send that message to the developer.”

HAFB is never going to tell us what to do regarding zoning, said Crowell.

“But they will give recommendations based on the FAA and DoD regulations.”

Crowell said the process has involved interviewing everyone involved such as UDOT, UTA, the airport, governor, Davis County economic development, land owners, cities and local employers. “We met one-on-one and listened to all of their concerns. It was a pretty good process. A lot of data was collected.”

The CUP is not an enforceable plan but rather a set of recommended strategies. “The ball is in our court,” he said.

“HAFB will give suggestions and help implement it and keep some focus on the plan. How other cities do it is entirely up to them and their elected officials.”

To see the Hill AFB CUP report and for updates visit http://hillafbcup.com. l

Davis Journal

SPORTS

GIRLS LACROSSE TEAMS BACK ON FIELD

FARMINGTON’S ALEXA STEPHENS (35) drives through an out-stretched Davis defense. The limber Dart protection service held on to win 8 - 6 in girls lacrosse action.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

I

n its second year of sanctioned play, the girls lacrosse teams will now compete in their own classification rather than the three UHSAA divisions from last season.

Davis

The Region 1 champions return with three collegiately-bound players in seniors Ava Bair, Macie Wood and Morgan Bunch. Along with their leadership, second-year head coach Makenzie Hekking said returning juniors Ruby Jane Hollingsworth and Emma Williams and sophomores Kaydence Johnson, Tallulah Raser, Gracie Rose, Olivia Lifferth, Jacey Compton and Mackenzie Coleman will also be expected to be key contributors on the field for the fifth-ranked squad.

“We have a lot of new players this year as well,” said Hekking. “I have high hopes for them, but time will tell to see how much they contribute to the

DavisJ ournal.com

success of the team.”

Hekking noted junior Megan Gardner and freshmen Esther Facer, Lily Mickalson and Sydney Plummer as newcomers to watch for this season.

Hekking will be assisted by John Bunch on the coaching staff.

Davis defeated Fremont 11-9 March 15 to begin the season. Hekking noted the solid play of Wood, Bair and Bunch – with Bunch recording 13 saves, Macie “dominating on the draw” and Ava producing 13 ground balls and causing six turnovers.

“It was a tight game the entire time. At one point, we were up by four goals, but credit to Fremont for continuing to fight despite playing most of the second half a player down due to accumulating four yellow cards,” Hekking said. “Our play was rusty and could have been better, but I suspect that they’ll shake off the cobwebs sooner rather than later.”

Against Farmington March 17, the Darts won 8-6. “We were not as dominant on the draw this game, so that is

something we will need to adjust and work on for the next game,” Hekking said. “But, our goalie play by Morgan was outstanding. She did have a few failed clears, but she more than made up for it with 15 saves, three ground balls and one caused turnover.”

Farmington

Second-year coach Annabelle Roche brings back some key returners along with several freshman to continually grow the program that brought an undefeated Region 5 title to Farmington last season.

With the team moving to 6A this year, Roche said she focused on fundamentals and conditioning with her group. “We are excited for the competition and are ready for a season of learning and growth,” she said.

To begin the year, Farmington lost to Syracuse 10-9 March 15 with freshman Lauren Enright and senior Grace Kunzler both scoring three goals while Roche noted the defense of Tai Aston in the game.

“It was a good first game of the

season and we learned where our strengths and weaknesses were,” Roche said.

Against Davis March 17, the Phoenix squad lost another close one by two goals. Kunzler again led offensively with three goals while Roche said her midfield player of the game was sophomore Edi Bayles and defensively junior London Tholl.

“I was very proud of how our team played competitively and worked hard until the end,” Roche said.

Bountiful

Millie Urie, Sunny Price-Huish, Emily Pulsipher, Emily Stewart and Eliza Collins are back for a Bountiful team that is continually recruiting and teaching the game to young players.

“The girls did an amazing job at spreading the word about how much fun they had last year and we were able to more than double our numbers from last year,” said second-year head coach Olivia Cope.

Please see LACROSSE: pg. 18

March 25, 2022 | Page 17

Summerhays wins medalist honors; golf teams back on course

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

V

iewmont High senior Adri Summerhays won medalist honors at Lakeside March 17 with a round of 76, defeating Northridge’s Isabel Wade by one stroke – with the next closest competitor 13 shots back.

Other scores for the Vikings, who came in fourth as a team, were sophomore Karissa Goff (104), senior Savanna Rainey (107), senior Celine Dimond (111), sophomore Halle Salmon (113) and senior Beth Mitchell (132).

“We tried to get the girls as much tournament experience as possible during the offseason,” said head coach Nick O’Neal, who is in his fourth year. “Our goals for the season are to win region as a team and compete for state.”

Bountiful

Bountiful has been dominating Region 5 golf the past several years and, with the exception of the cancelled 2020 season, the Redhawks have won seven consecutive titles.

“It’s a bit of a rebuild year, but the girls are motivated to go win region,” said second-year coach Kurt Bosen, who has been with the BHS program for eight years. “It’s not going to be easy, but we’ll give it a go.”

Senior Molly Murri and Kylie Ohlson, along with junior Holland Staker and sophomore Breea Patterson will be looked to for leadership on and off the course this season.

Bountiful began its season March 17 at Lakeside where Staker tied for third with an 89 to lead the team to a second place finish behind Bonneville. Three others finished in the top 10 – Ohlson (sixth, 90), Murri (ninth, 95) and Patterson (10th, 99).

Woods Cross

Sofia Mokofisi returns this season to lead Woods Cross. At Lakeside, the senior shot a 115 as the Wildcats’ top golfer in their sixth-place finish. Also scoring for Woods Cross were Kennedee Pearson (122), Elle Hall (128) and Gena Adams (144).

Under first-year coach Josh Margetts, the Wildcats also have Katelyn Norman and Brooke Francis on their squad.

Davis

Davis High head coach Lori Salvo keeps trying to retire from coaching the Darts program, but she is back for her 10th season to keep her girls atop Region 1 and “make a run for it.” “It’s hard to think about someone else coming in here and caring about these girls like I do,” she said.

Davis’ first tournament of the season with Lone Peak and Corner Canyon was canceled with snow still on the course, but the Darts were able to play at Remuda March 17 where they shot a 312 to take first over Fremont, who was eight shots back.

“We need at least three of our players to shoot in the

Page 18 March 25, 2022

LACROSSE: Continued from pg 17

.Two of those the Redhawks picked up are Christina Eyring and Megan Youngberg who are brand new to the sport. “They made the varsity team because of their footwork and impressive drive to stop the ball on defense and cause turnovers,” Cope said.

Cope has been focusing on the fundamentals of lacrosse in trying to get her players up to speed for season play.

“I want to pick up where we left off last year,” Cope said. “We ended up with a pretty competitive team even though most girls were brand new to lacrosse last year. This year, with a varsity and JV team, we can keep building on the things we ended with last year and take it to the next level.”

Bountiful defeated East 14-1 in its first game of the season March 16 behind seven goals from Price-Huish and four from Naomi Brice.

Viewmont

VIEWMONT'S ADRI SUMMERHAYS shot a 76 to win medalist honors at Lakeside March 17 in Region 5's first tournament of the year.

Photo courtesy Nick O'Neal

70s consistently to be up there, and we’re really close,” Salvo said. “It’s really all about the kids competing and having fun.”

Farmington

Farmington returned its entire team from last season, including seniors Sophie Connors, Sophia Fritinger and Paige Olsen, and also added seven more golfers to the program.

“We are excited to be competing in 6A, with this being our first year, and we look forward to playing in one of the best regions in the state,” said head coach Stephanie Belnap. “We have a bunch of newcomers as well as some oldies, but goodies, that are ready to play.”

In its first tournament this season at Remuda March 17, the Phoenix played well.

“Overall, it was a good start,” Belnap said. “I was pleased with how we represented the school on the golf course. We have a great group of girls with great attitudes who are eager to practice and learn and get better and better. We also see where we can make improvements.” l

Viewmont’s Keely Banks, Hannah Bird and Tory Wheatley return to lead the Vikings’ offensively this season who hope to improve on their quarterfinal finish in Division C a season ago.

Head coach Dana Fisher also said Kali Jones and Elsie Tomlinson will be her key defenders along with an “up and coming goalie” in freshman Brittley Gines.

“This is the most excitement I’ve had in a preseason,” Fisher, who is in her second year at Viewmont, said.

“These girls have been really dedicated to their workouts and weights and they are so prepared physically. We expect big things out of them.”

Viewmont began its season March 10 with a 20-3 against West Jordan.

“We used the game for learning and directing our focus for skill development,” Fisher said. “Our defense played well in shutting down a fair amount of the shots on goal for our backup goalie.”

The Vikings also lost to Lehi 14-5 March 15.

Woods Cross

Second-year head coach Sierra Harris returns with a young squad that lost in the semifinals of Division C a year ago.

So far this year, Woods Cross has lost to Mountain Crest 16-14 and Olympus 20-3. l

Davis Journal

Boys soccer wrap: Davis off to hot start

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

I

t’s barely spring, but spring high school sports is into its third week. In boys soccer, the Davis Darts have yet to taste defeat.

Davis won its first three games, including a pair of Region 1 contests. In the trio of contests, Davis surrendered just two goals. All three games were close, showing that the Darts know how to prevail in down-to-the-wire matchups.

The latest win came in a shootout over Davis County foe Farmington on March 18.

After a scoreless regulation, the two teams held one another without a goal in two overtime periods.

Finally, after a marathon shootout session, Davis edged the Phoenix, making eight penalty shots to Farmington’s seven. Prior to the shootout, both defenses and goalkeepers were excellent. Davis goalie Jude Walker and Farmington goalkeeper Davis Wadsworth were credited with shutouts.

On March 16, Davis outlasted Fremont 3-1 in the Region 1 opener. Davis scored two of its goals in the first half and pitched a shutout in the first 40 minutes.

Each team scored in the second half. For the Darts, Elliot Pehrson, Talon Meyer and Nash Jensen found the back of the net.

Davis will put its undefeated record on the line at home against Layton this Friday. The Lancers began this week with a 2-0 mark in league play as well.

They were 3-1 overall entering this week’s games.

Farmington

Farmington’s tough loss to Davis is the team’s only setback of the season up to this point. The Phoenix are 1-1 in Region 1 and boast more wins (five) than any other team in Class 6A. The past week was a busy one for the Phoenix, as they played four games. Farmington allowed just two goals in those four games, both in a shootout win over Riverton on Monday. Both teams scored twice in the second half, and Farmington made five penalty shots to Riverton’s four in the shootout. Jaden Petersen and Jake Call scored for the Phoenix. Farmington played in yet another shootout match, March 16 at Syracuse. Winning it 4-3 after no goals in regulation or overtime, Farmington had three straight games that ended in shootouts.

On March 15, Farmington blasted Springville 5-0, with three of those goals coming in the second half. Cole Janke had two of the goals. Gavin Wanner, Clemente Langer and Jensen also scored. Chase Ashy and Luke Smith got assists, while Wadsworth and Adam Esobosa shared the shutout credit in the net.

Farmington played at home against Clearfield on Wednesday, after our press deadline. Next up is a home game with defending Region 1 and 6A champion Weber on Friday.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats have had a full non-region slate,

DavisJ ournal.com

DAVIS’ NASH JENSEN (12) keeps Farmington’s Cameron Bingham (30) at bay. Both teams were tied through double overtime until Davis finally won 8 - 7 in the Shootout.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

piling up a 4-2 record. This week, the Wildcats conclude the non-league slate with a game at Corner Canyon on Friday. On March 29, Woods Cross opens Region 5 action at home against Bonneville.

Woods Cross has won a pair of shootouts this season and has also earned a pair of shutout wins.

The latest was a 2-0 victory at home against Mountain Ridge on Tuesday. Nate Blanchard and Noah Beard scored for the Wildcats, and Michael Williams got the shutout as goalkeeper. On March 18, Woods Cross blanked Cedar Valley 4-0, scoring three goals in the first half. Blanchard had two goals, with Aiden Burke and Bracken Hess adding one apiece.

The Wildcats suffered a loss on March 15 to Murray, 1-0. Both Woods Cross losses have been by a single goal. The Wildcats also fell in the season opener to Pleasant Grove, 4-3.

Bountiful

The 2022 season has been a struggle for Bountiful thus far. At press time, the team is 0-4, though all four losses have been by one goal.

Most recently, Bountiful came up short against

East on Tuesday, 3-2. Javier Moreno and Jamarcus Calder scored for the Redhawks. On March 18, the Redhawks fell to Lone Peak 2-1, despite a goal from Jaquan Calder. On March 14, Carter Christiansen’s goal wasn’t enough in a 2-1 setback at Clearfield.

Bountiful has a chance to go in the win column on March 29 when it plays at Viewmont in the Region 5 opener.

Viewmont

When Viewmont hosts Bountiful, it could result in one of the team’s first wins of the season. As of now, the Vikings are also winless at 0-2. They have an opportunity to pick up a victory this Friday when they play at Spanish Fork.

Viewmont lost to Wasatch 2-1 on Tuesday, allowing a goal in each half. Cole Halterman scored for the Vikings. Viewmont got its season off to a late start, with its first game coming on March 15.

That was also a 2-1 defeat, this time at the hands of Brighton on the road. Kenyon Grange scored for the Vikings in that game, with Halterman assisting on the score. l

March 25, 2022 | Page 19

Bountiful softball wins Snow Canyon Invite

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

T

he Bountiful High softball team traveled south to the Snow Canyon Invitational this past weekend and returned with a trophy. The Redhawks went 3-0-1 with wins over Westlake 7-5, Snow Canyon 8-5 and Desert Hills 12-3 while tying Crimson Cliffs 7-7 to win the tournament.

Against Westlake, Malissa Turpin and Athena Tongaonevai drove in two runs each while Katelyn Rodgers and Mylie Burnes added an RBI each.

Shiloh Johnson recorded three RBIs in the win over Snow Canyon while Turpin, Tongaonevai, Burnes, Eva Stoddard, Lily Pickett and Frankie Galeana also had an RBI. Against Crimson Cliffs, Tongaonevai led offensively with two RBIs with Stoddard, Rodgers and Burnes also driving in a run. Ella Miller pitched the Redhawks to the win over Desert Hills while Stoddard (four RBIs), Rodgers (three RBIs), Tongaonevai (two RBIs), Turpin (1 RBI) and Galeana (1 RBI) also contributed at the plate.

“Shiloh played well as did Athena.

Malissa hit well and played three different positions,” said head coach Butch Latey. “Our pitching was good at times and will hopefully get better.”

Earlier last week, Bountiful lost to Copper Hills 9-1 March 16. The Redhawks had tied up the game at 1-all in the fifth inning before giving eight runs over the final two innings.

The Redhawks are now 3-1-1 on the season.

Davis

Davis lost to Viewmont 10-9 March 15. The Darts had a 3-1 lead heading into the third inning before the Vikings went up by one run in the fourth inning. After a 4-4 tie in the fourth inning, Viewmont scored four more runs. The Darts battled back in it to tie things up at 8-all. In the eighth inning, Viewmont scored two runs and Davis managed just one in the bottom half of the inning to come up just short.

“We had a couple of costly errors,” said Davis head coach Todd Street. “We had our chances to win and gained some valuable experience in a close game.”

Larkyn Robinson led the Darts with three RBIs while Laney Tuft and Nina Attanasio drove in two runs each.

Against Box Elder March 16, Davis

Athletes of the Week

The Davis Journal is once again honoring our Athletes of the Week.

Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches.

Our Male Athlete of the Week is Jefferson Duryea, Bountiful baseball. He had two RBIs and a double in a win over Roy, and was the winning pitcher against Syracuse in addition to hitting a home run, double, and driving in three runs.

Other MALE NOMINEES were: Hayden Hanson, Bountiful lacrosse, who scored six goals and had an assist in a victory over Brighton.

Nate Blanchard, Woods Cross soccer, who scored three goals in two Wildcat victories.

Cole Janke, Farmington soccer, who scored twice in a win over Springville.

Taylor Ayala, Woods Cross baseball, who was the winning pitcher in a victory over Orem.

Our Female Athlete of the week is Libby Clark, Woods Cross softball. She pitched two complete games in wins over Olympus and Mountain Crest, and also went 9-for-9 at the plate, including a home run against the Titans.

Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Athena Tongaonevai, Bountiful softball, who drove in seven runs in the four games the Redhawks played last week.

Morgan Bunch, Davis lacrosse, with 28 saves in wins over Fremont and Farmington.

Sunny Price-Huish, Bountiful lacrosse, who scored seven goals to lead the Redhawks in a 14-1 rout of East.

Adri Summerhays, Viewmont golf, who won medalist honors in the Vikings’ match at Lakeside.

Congratulations to all of these athletes.

Page 20 March 25, 2022

won 6-5. The Darts put up three runs in the first inning and then found the score tied 4-all by the end of the third inning.

But, Davis scored two runs over the next three innings to win by one.

“The girls played great defense,” Street said. “We had great pitching from Ellie Black and Nina Attanasio.”

Tuft and Sadie Hathaway had two RBIs each with Abby Olsen and Black also driving in a run.

Against Layton March 17, the Darts lost 5-4. Abby Olsen led the way with two RBIs with Street crediting the junior for her “amazing” plate appearances and hitting a double in the bottom of the seventh inning that gave Davis a chance.

The final out came on a shot to the fence

by Attanasio.

“We played really well in the field to hold them to five runs,” Street said.

“We had a couple mistakes on the bases that proved costly. Nina and Ellie Black pitched amazing. We are progressing as a team and need to take the next step to finishing off a game.”

The Darts are now 5-3 so far this year and 0-1 in Region 1 play.

Farmington

Farmington defeated Syracuse 11-1 March 15. The Phoenix put up seven runs in the first inning and rolled to the win.

Elle Mortensen and Courtney Christiansen each drove in three runs with Paige Herbon adding two and Delaney Baker one. Baker was also the winning pitcher.

At the Warrior Elite Tournament in St. George March 18-19, Farmington went 1-3 with the team’s only win against Desert Hills 8-7. The squad came back from a 7-5 deficit in the final inning to score three runs and win. Baker was the winning pitcher while also driving in two runs. Christiansen also had two RBIs with Mortensen and Hadley Eichmeier also recording one each.

The Phoenix are now 2-3 this season and 1-0 in Region 1.

Viewmont

Viewmont put up two late runs in a back-and-forth game which ultimately made the difference in a 10-9 win against Davis.

“Our girls came to play today,” said head coach Stacie Toney. “It was a great team effort today. We played one pitch, one hit at a time and fought to the end.

Our pitchers hit spots and hitters had great at-bats. It was a great day to be a Viking.”

Molly Roberts, Lily Hawker and Sydni Steed had two RBIs each to lead Viewmont.

Against Mountain Ridge March 17, the Vikings lost 16-5, going down 12-0 early and battling back to put some runs on the board. Roberts drove in three runs with Oakley Sovic adding one.

“We hit the ball hard today, just right at them,” Toney said. “It was a tough loss, but one I know we’ll bounce back stronger from. Good things are coming!”

Viewmont’s record stands at 5-2 so far this season.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross’ game against Olympus has deep meaning to both programs with Wildcats’ assistant coach Madi White having family ties to the Titans’ program. Her father, Wes, was an assistant coach for Olympus until three years ago when he passed away suddenly, while her brother, Jackson, is the head coach of the program.

“We love playing Olympus,” WXHS head coach Casey Plowman said. “It is not about softball at this point.

It is being together in the game that we love, to remember Wes and remember why we love the game so much. When we play them it is always fun, relaxed, full of love and respected.”

On March 15, Woods Cross defeated Olympus 19-9 with Libby Clark going 5-for-5 from the plate, including a home run and Ali Ebberts pitching a complete game.

Against Roy March 16, the Wildcats won 10-6. Natalie Wall was 4-for-4 with a double, two RBIs and two stolen bases while also picking off a runner at third base. Clark pitched a complete game to pick up the win on the mound.

“We hit the ball really well at the beginning of the game,” Plowman said. “It was a fun and another freezing game!”

Woods Cross also defeated Mountain Crest 11-8 March 18 behind Ebbert’s key home run that put the Wildcats ahead. Clark pitched another complete game and was perfect again from the plate in four appearances. She and Noa Latu were a home run shy of hitting for the cycle in the game.

Woods Cross is 5-2 early in the season. l

Davis Journal

Bountiful baseball making the most of early season success

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

T

here is still plenty of action left – including all of the Region 5 portion of the schedule – but so far so good for Bountiful baseball.

The Redhawks sat at 4-0 overall as of our press deadline, with three of those wins coming by at least four runs. The latest four-run victory was an 11-7 triumph over former region rival Roy on Tuesday. In that game, Bountiful collected 13 hits.

It did most of its damage in a statsheet-filling fifth inning in which it compiled 10 runs. Jefferson Duryea, Drew Beck and Kaisan Averett each had doubles, with Duryea and Beck also picking up two RBI each.

Last week, Bountiful edged

Carbon 5-4 on March 18 in its one close game of the year. The Redhawks also blasted Syracuse 13-2 on March 16. Bountiful had nine of its runs in the first two innings. Duryea was the winning pitcher. He also had a double, a home run and three RBI. James Jordan had a triple, and Drew Bowles had a double and an RBI. The undefeated Redhawks hosted Park City on Thursday and play Brighton at home on Saturday.

back with an 11-2 conquest of Orem.

Woods Cross amassed 14 hits and had seven runs in the bottom of the sixth inning. Taylor Ayala was the winning pitcher, and five players had doubles – Dylan Williams, Micah Mortensen, Max Moffat, Walker Burbidge and Jack Bell.

The Wildcats played at Bear River on Wednesday, after our press deadline. Next up is a road date with Cottonwood on March 29.

The Wildcats got the season underway last week after some weather delays earlier in the month. Both were completely different games.

First, Woods Cross was on the wrong end of a 14-1 blowout to Davis on March 14. But the following Friday, the Wildcats bounced

The Phoenix are 3-3 overall, having played all six of their games in a seven-day span from March 15 to March 22.

On Tuesday, Phoenix fell short in their Region 1 opener, losing to Fremont 5-3. Farmington held Fremont scoreless after the third inning but couldn’t quite make up enough ground to come back. Tucker Wall had a double in defeat, and Farmington collected seven hits.

Last week, the Phoenix went 3-2, picking up wins over Dixie (4-3

Woods Cross

Farmington

on March 18), Juan Diego (12-6 on March 19) and Pleasant Grove (11-3 on March 19). Losses were to Timpanogos (7-0 on March 15) and Olympus (7-6 on March 18).

Farmington played at Fremont on Wednesday and will host the same opponent on Friday.

Davis

The Darts struggled last year to a 4-10 finish in Region 1. The team is hoping for a reversal of fortunes this time around. Davis began region play on Wednesday at Layton. The two teams met again on Thursday and Friday.

The Darts were 2-4 in nonleague games, including a pair of losses to Riverton on March 19. The Darts also fell to Copper Hills in a high-scoring affair on March 16, 119. The team’s wins were 18-6 over Cyprus on March 12 and 14-1 over Woods Cross on March 14. The Darts also lost to Skyridge 7-3 on March 15. l

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Photo courtesy Jim Romero

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Davis boys begin lacrosse play ranked fourth

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

T

he boys lacrosse teams return to the field this season in the second year of UHSAA-sanctioned play, now competing in their own classifications.

Davis

First team All-State player Rhett Rice, who was also an Academic All-American a year ago, will again lead fourth-ranked Davis offensively – who look to defend their Region 1 title from last year’s undefeated run in league play.

Junior Emerson Bell, who was First Team All-Region, leads the defense along with junior goalie Blake Lucas who will handle the net duties.

“We are a really young team, but we have some really talented underclassmen that I’m excited to see step up for our varsity team,” said head coach Dillon Yocom, who heads up the Davis program for the seventh

year.

The Darts have been focusing on stick skills and speed and strength in conditioning for the season. “We want to be a really explosive team and have the stick skills to play at a very high level,” Yocom said.

Yocom is being assisted on the coaching staff this season by Tim Richards, Trevor Yocom, Josh Bell, Nick Erickson and Kyle Hoskins.

Davis began the season against Corner Canyon, losing 20-3 March 11, before defeating Fremont 16-15 March 15. “Fremont is always a tough opponent and are very well-coached,” Yocom said. “We got off to a slow start and were down 8-4 in the first quarter. The following three quarters, we won 12-7 and had a strong finish.”

Rhett Rice, Gagner, Emmett Rice and Connor Johnson led the Darts offensively while Nick Johnson was also noted by Yocom for “a great job at the face off.”

The Darts also defeated Farmington 12-8 March 17. Rhett Rice scored four goals and had four assists to lead the Darts. “Farmington is a tough opponent,” Yocom said. “We came out slow, but really picked up our defense, only allowing four goals in the last three quarters. Nick Johnson was key at the face off for us. Overall, it was a great team win.”

Farmington

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Page 22 March 25, 2022

Senior midfielders Nick Carrino and Dexter Snell join juniors Leif Erickson, Crew Frost, Mason Hepworth and Dallin Larsen from the top team in Region 5 a year ago as Farmington navigates 6A competition this season.

The Phoenix began the season with an 11-8 win over Syracuse March 15 behind four goals from Frost and three goals and two assists from Snell.

Carrino, sophomores Kai Leavitt and Luke Guile and freshman Mitch Milne added one goal each as well to contribute offensively.

Farmington lost 12-8 to Davis March 17 and are also scheduled to play Roy March 22, Bountiful March 24, Weber March 29, Clearfield March 31, Fremont April 12, Layton April 14, Syracuse April 19, Davis April 21, Roy April 26, Weber April 28, Clearfield May 3, May 5 Fremont and Layton May 10.

Bountiful

Head coach Peter Jordan has high hopes for a team this season that returns much of its roster from a team that reached the semifinals in Division B last season.

“Many of our kids have been playing lacrosse for a long time, and have been playing varsity since their freshman year,” Jordan said. “So, this group has been around for a long time and is locked in. If we can figure out how to play as a team, we could go far.”

Senior attackman Hayden Hanson, who was second in goals and assists last season, is back for Bountiful and is expected to be the offensive leader. “Hayden is one of the more talented guys I’ve coached,” Jordan said. “He’s a lacrosse junkie who plays year-round.”

Jordan said senior Teegan Dougher is also an incredible athlete who has come a long way, along with senior defender Tenoch Elggren, who has “worked hard to be at the level he’s at, transforming his body to be super physical.”

Bountiful started the season with an 8-7 win against Bingham March 15 behind six goals and an assist from Hanson. “It was a sloppy game in the rain, but I was extremely proud of the way we fought,” Jordan said. “We have a lot to work on, but this was a good first step. This was a full team win.”

Jordan will be assisted by Allen Clemons and Britt Cornaby and statistician Tamie Hanson on the coaching staff this season.

Viewmont

One of the top goalies in the state in senior Tommy Fraser returns for the Viewmont High program that finished second in the state in Division C last year.

“We had a terrible first part of the season last year as we had a bunch of guys come in with no idea what they were doing,” said new co-coach Luke Salmon, who has been with the program for four years. “After some coaching, it started clicking and we ended up having an awesome playoff.”

The Vikings lost their top faceoff player, but do return juniors Abe Salmon and Presley Gubler along

with seniors Zach Allington, Lincoln Browning and Max Staples to provide leadership on and off the field.

Luke Salmon will tag-team the head coaching duties with Matt Wilson this season. The pair were assistants with Don Stringham the past couple of years before Stringham stepped down with health issues.

The Vikings began the season with losses to Green Canyon (9-2) and Roy (7-5). In its first win of the season – over Spanish Fork 8-7 in overtime on Mar. 18 – Abe Salmon scored six goals while dishing out one assist. Jacob Bell and Samuel Terreros also recorded a goal each with Gubler having one assist as well.

Woods Cross

On the verge of having their season cancelled with no coach in late January, Lt. Colonel Brett Rurka and 2nd Lieutenant Ben Ward – who were volunteer coaches in the fall season with Woods Cross – stepped up to lead the program while balancing their work schedules with the Air Force.

“We built a plan to work together to ‘save the season’ and solicited the significant amount of help from key parents or players to help us coach and manage the business and programmatic side of the team,” Rurka said.

Both played for the Air Force Academy lacrosse teams – Rurka as a defender in the late 1990s and Ward, an attackmen who graduated in 2021 – and will be joined by Wes Johnson, who will head up a parent committee to handle the operations side of things.

The Wildcats also had a late start to practicing, taking the field a month later than other programs, and are emphasizing the basics and techniques of the sport. Rurka said their program’s main focus will also be in character development for conduct on and off the field.

So far this season, Woods Cross has lost to East 19-8 and defeated Provo 9-1. “We have several different players score,” Rurka said. “That is a tremendous accomplishment for these players and a testament to their hard work the last few weeks and to Coach Ward, whose contributions to the team are tremendous. He has built the skills and the offense that will challenge any team we face.”l

Davis Journal

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March 25, 2022 | Page 23

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

If the show was still a hit on broadcast TV, then CBS might have moved it to Paramount+ to try to bring those viewers across and give a boost to its digital pet project. In that case, broadcast viewers like yourself could justifiBy Adam Thomlison ably be a little annoyed at the decision.

TV Media If, on the other hand, it was sinking in the ratings and CBS just didn’t want it Q: I was so disappointed that “SEAL on the air anymore, then the move to Paramount+ is more of a gift to fans. It Team” was moved to Paramount+. means they at least get the chance to Why did they do that? see more, instead of having it canA: CBS has been gently describing the celed abruptly as so many shows are. change as a “move” to its own streaming Sadly, it seems the latter situation is service, Paramount+, but others (includ- more likely. ing the venerable Variety magazine) sugAt the time CBS was deciding on the gest it may be more of a cancellationmove, the Season 4 numbers had just and-rescue scenario. That might just come in, showing it had dropped 20% seem like word games, but it actually of its viewership since Season 3. And it isn’t a cheap show to produce with matters in terms of why it happened.

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all the location shooting and the presence of bona fide TV star David Boreanaz (“Bones”) at the top of the call sheet.

That said, it was still drawing nearly four million viewers an episode, and CBS would certainly be happy to see at least some of those four million people sign up for Paramount+.

Q: Who voiced the main character, Milo, in “Atlantis: The Lost Empire”?

He sounds so familiar, but I can’t put my finger on it.

At the time Disney was making “Atlantis: The Lost Empire” (2001), Fox was already a household name (and a household voice), and Wise knew he wanted him right away. Unfortunately, Fox wasn’t so sure.

He had reportedly been offered another voice role, one in the animated fantasy “Titan A.E.” So Fox left it to his 8-year-old son to decide.

It seems that the kid had good instincts: “Atlantis” was a hit, earning nearly $200 million globally, while “Titan A.E.” was a flop that barely earned half of its budget back (according to Box Office Mojo numbers).

A: In the words of writer/director Kirk Wise (speaking to Entertainment Weekly), it’s a “distinct voice” with “a Have a question? Email us at wonderful, spunky underdog quality,” and questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include it’s exactly what he was after. It’s Michael your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.

J. Fox (“Back to the Future,” 1985).

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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

American Idol (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

in this freshman competition series.

Sixteen teams compete in themed challenges with custom elements to earn the Domino Masters crown. “Modern Family’s” Eric Stonestreet hosts.

The singers perform in the hopes of impressing the judges and staying in the competition in a new episode of this Thursday music-driven reality TV series. This sea- MasterChef Junior son, Ryan Seacrest hosts as Katy Perry, (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Lionel Richie and Luke Bryan return to Youngsters with a knack for cooking serve as judges. compete in culinary challenges designed to test their skills in the kitchAmerican Song Contest (5) KSL 7 p.m. en in a new season of this reality competition. The series follows kids Musical performances from all 50 states are featured as they compete for between the ages of 8 and 13 as they vie for a lucrative grand prize. the country’s vote in this new reality competition. Hosted by rapper Snoop United States of Al Dogg and singer/TV host Kelly Clarkson, (2) KUTV 9:30 p.m. this new episode features the second A new episode of this sitcom stars part of the live qualifiers.

Parker Young as a newly returned marine veteran trying to readjust to life in Ohio.

All American: Homecoming Meanwhile, Al (Adhir Kalyan), an Afghan (30) KUWB 9 p.m. interpreter who served alongside him, is Simone (Geffri Maya) gets a surprise visitor thanks to Amara (Kelly Jenrette) enjoying many exciting ‘firsts’ as a new in this new episode. Meanwhile, Damon American.

(Peyton Alex Smith) struggles on the Friday field, and J.R. (Sylvester Powell) goes Dynasty home to get to the bottom of what’s (30) KUWB 9 p.m. going on with his parents.

A new episode of this drama series Tuesday sees Fallon (Elizabeth Gillies) recruit Jeff (Sam Adegoke) to help with her Abbott Elementary next steps. Also, Liam (Adam Huber) (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Lisa Ann Walter, Janelle James, Sheryl and Culhane (Robert Christopher Riley) run into an issue and go to extreme Lee Ralph star as elementary school lengths to fix the situation. teachers in this freshman workplace comedy from comedian Quinta Brunson. Back on the Record with Bob Costas HBO 9 p.m.

Determined to make a difference in Twenty-nine-time Emmy Awardtheir students’ lives, the teachers fight winning sportscaster Bob Costas interagainst the system in Philly. views some of the biggest FBI names in sports, entertain(2) KUTV 9 p.m. ment, popular culture and The inner workings of the FBI are revealed in three back-to-back new epi- more while staying focused on the most relesodes of this action-packed franchise, beginning with this one from the original vant issues of the day in series starring Missy Peregrym as police this late-night sports talk show. legacy Maggie Bell. She works with the team in New York City.

Saturday

Wednesday

When We Were Bullies HBO 7 p.m.

Set into motion by a mind-boggling coincidence, filmmaker Jay Rosenblatt tracks down his fifth grade class and fifth grade teacher to examine their memory of and complicity in a bullying incident 50 years ago in this new, Oscarnominated short film.

Domino Masters (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Domino enthusiasts face off in a domino-toppling, chain-reaction tournament

DavisJ ournal.com

Hockey

(4) KTVX 1 p.m.

The Pittsburgh Penguins go helmet-to-helmet

against the Colorado Avalanche from the Ball Arena in Denver this afternoon.

Led by Capt. Gabriel Landeskog, the Avalanche looks to use their home-ice advantage to pull out a win against their opponents.

Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 9:30 p.m.

Hilarious skits and wild guest hosts return in a new episode of this live, latenight sketch-comedy staple. Lasting laughs and memorable moments have been made on this show, which began in 1975. Current stars include Cecily Strong and Colin Jost.

Sunday

Toyota Owners 400 (13) KSTU 1:30 p.m.

The 67th annual spring NASCAR Cup Series race, the Toyota Owners 400, airs live from “America’s Premier Short Track,” the Richmond Raceway in Richmond, Va., this afternoon. With lap-by-lap coverage from Mike Joy, Clint Bowyer provides color commentary.

The Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.

Norman Reedus and Melissa McBride return for a new episode of this longrunning zombie apocalypse series. The action ramps up as the show’s final season inches toward a definitive conclusion that may reportedly differ from that of its source material.

The Rookie

(4) KTVX 9 p.m.

Nathan Fillion stars as single father John Nolan in a new episode of this series’ fourth season. When the series began, Nolan became the LAPD’s oldest rookie. This season he works alongside Officer Chen (Melissa O’Neil) as a fullfledged L.A. cop.

Transplant

(5) KSL 9 p.m.

While Dr. Bishop (John Hannah) faces challenges upon his return to the job, Bash’s (Hamza Haq) loyalty is tested in this new episode.

Meanwhile, Mags (Laurence Leboeuf) must treat an aggressive patient who leaves her feeling pretty shaken up.

Thursday (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Grey’s Anatomy

With just seven episodes left in its 18th season, the Shonda Rhimes-created medical drama “Grey’s Anatomy” goes “Road Trippin’” in this new episode. Airing Thursday, March 31, on ABC, the series stars Ellen Pompeo as Dr. Meredith Grey, and the upcoming series finale is scheduled to coincide with its 400th episode.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

Brownhaired, blueeyed Chris Pine has come a long way from starring opposite Lindsay Lohan in “Just My Luck” (2006) and playing the captain of the Starship Enterprise in the recent Star Trek films. Pine, now in his 40s and a little salt-and-pepper around the edges, is now staring down the barrel of a whole lot of CIA action. His spy thriller film, “All the Old Knives,” premieres Friday, April 8, on Amazon Prime.

In the new film, Pine plays Henry Pelham, a CIA agent who reconnects with his ex-lover and fellow spy Celia Harrison (Thandiwe Newton, “Westworld”) to become “business partners” once again and chase down a mole who thwarted a mission to prevent a fatal plane hijacking.

While Pine is now known for his debonair Hollywood charm, the actor’s path to the movies wasn’t exactly the most clear cut. Born in L.A. in 1980, Pine struggled to find his place in the world — and acting was just about the furthest thing from his mind in the beginning.

Describing himself in various interviews as a “scared, pimply-faced, geeky” guy “in huge Coke-bottle glasses and a hat,” Pine has often said, “The last thing I would have ever imagined is I would be acting on film.”

More focused on being a serious student, Pine earned a bachelor of arts degree in English from Berkeley, where he first took a step into the local theater program in search of his place in the world. Even now, despite all of his success, Pine still reportedly struggles with feelings of inadequacy in the business.

Director J.J. Abrams (“Star Trek,” 2009) said of Pine, “I’m surprised how hard on himself he is. ... It was remarkable how often he would do something well and then for some reason be furious at himself that he hadn’t done it better.”

March 25, 2022 | Page 25

Page 26 March 25, 2022

Davis Journal

LEGALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 ROAD SLAB REPLACEMENT AND RETROFIT CONSTRUCTION OF PEDESTRIAN CURB RAMPS AT RANDOM LOCATIONS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, April 5th, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah.

Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder.

Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened. __ LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: March 18th, 2022 Date of Second Publication: March 25th, 2022 Date of Final Publication April 1st, 2022

J-01-130

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Dan Niitsuma, Deceased, Probate No. 213700755 Mindy Niitsuma, whose address is 363 W 1250 North, Centerville, Utah 84014, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their claims to the Personal Representative's attorney of record, Lonn Litchfield, 206 8th Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah 84103; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

Date of First Publication: March 25th, 2022 Date of Second Publication: April 1st, 2022 Date of Final Publication: April 8th, 2022

J-01-131

Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday

DavisJ ournal.com

T

he Davis Journal continues its series of our Davis Beat podcasts and this week features Rebekah Anderson, executive director of the Bountiful Food Pantry. She’ll discuss the work of the food pantry, its mission and goals for the year, and how it is serving residents of Davis County and beyond.

Editor Tom Haraldsen hosts our Davis Journal podcasts, now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. Our podcasts offer interviews with newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and more. Go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well! l

Rebekah Anderson

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 elizabeth.s@ thecityjournals.com. We’ll be back in touch with those who qualify. Come join the team!

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OBITUARIES Jay Kimberely (Kim) Johnson Jan. 27, 1955 – March 7, 2022

A valiant son has returned to his Heavenly Father. Jay Kimberly (Kim) Johnson passed away suddenly on March 7, 2022 at home after suffering a heart attack.

Kim was born Jan. 27, 1955 in Salt Lake City, and lived the entirety of his life in Utah. He graduated from Granite High School in 1973 and began a successful career in sales with Jack Wolfe Ranchwear and continued in sales until he fulfilled his desire to increase his education.

With his passing, he was reunited with his parents Ferris F. and Barbara Spencer Johnson, and his older sister Shelley Gutke-Hall and their brother Steven who had passed before either were born.

He married Tila Wolfgramm the year he graduated, they later divorced.

Together they had six boys.

Kim was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had served as a tour guide at the visitor’s center on Temple Square for the church in Salt Lake City during his young adult years as he gained a strong testimony and love for the Book of Mormon. He loved teaching the gospel of Jesus Christ and was called upon to teach in every ward he had lived in.

Kim was athletic, an outdoorsman who enjoyed hunting, fishing, hiking, and many other activities in nature. He was an excellent skier and taught many others how to ski. He was a firearms enthusiast and an excellent marksman.

Kim attended Weber State College then transferred to the University of Utah and was accepted into the College of Pharmacy at the U. He graduated

in 1987. He worked in retail pharmacy and continued just past retirement age easing into it as he reduced his hours.

He loved helping people and developed many friendships with members of the community while working for Albertson’s then Walmart.

He was also an avid reader enjoying the scriptures along with fine literature and works of fiction. In his final years he had enjoyed the thrilling stories found online by those who shared their experiences with the legendary Sasquatch.

He had worked hard his entire life and had spent his last morning riding his stationary bike, then as he collected the ingredients for his diabetic breakfast drink he was quietly taken, suffering no pain in that moment, a gift from a merciful Father.

He also served in the Utah Army National Guard Reserves as a 2Lt. for a short time before resigning his commission.

Kim served the Lord with quiet devotion. His love for the Savior was

the constant in his life and learned that obedience brought blessings.

Kim married Julie (Casdorph) Johnson in 1988 in Park City, UT and later solemnized their marriage in the Bountiful Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

His love for her cannot be measured, for who is able to measure eternity.

Together they built a life and a marriage to last forever.

His devotion to family was the foundation for their success. His influence and support provided his sons the ability to weather the storms of life and rise to the level of manhood with strong loving relationships of their own, that honor their Father, Julie, their mother Tila and her husband Tony.

Although he had enjoyed hunting, his decision to care for an aging Moluccan Cockatoo in need, brought about a change. He lost his desire to take the life of an animal. She joined the family and stayed over 20 years. His little dog Spike passed away last fall at age 17.

Spike’s passing was very difficult for Kim. His remaining four-legged companion Zoey shared every evening with him as they learned about Sasquatch together.

Kim will be remembered as the real-life Santa by his family. He provided cherished Christmas traditions and year-round acts of kindness and generosity. Kim was deeply loved by his family, his friends, and coworkers. Most of all, he was loved by Julie. They lived for one another.

He is survived by his wife Julie, of Centerville, his sons: Shem (Rachel) South Jordan, Floyd (Bella) Millcreek,

Paul Frazier (Sarah) Provo, Eldon (Chase) Midvale, Spencer (Kara) Tooele, Nephi (Hayley) Hamilton, New Zealand, Colt (Tori) North Salt Lake. His greatest source of pride and joy was being a grandpa. He loved each of his 27 grandchildren for who they were. Then he experienced the ultimate joy as a great grandpa of three. He is also survived by his older brother John Johnson, Kanab, Utah, several nieces and nephews and his furry angel Zoey.

Shortly after his death the “Celebration of his Life” began. As family members arrived, they united in love to personally and privately share their feelings and memories of him, singing hymns, and laughing or crying as each family member shared their final moments with The Family Patriarch, surrounding him where he had been laid by his sons, they were given a beautiful gift. The family shared most of the day together in the home he and Julie had purchased together in the beautiful town of Centerville, Utah.

Every member remained until his caretakers arrived. Each child, grandchild and great grandchild said goodbye in their own way. Kim’s sons were able to continue the Celebration of His Life that weekend in beautiful cozy cabins in the mountains of Idaho in Island Park under the stars, a final farewell to their Father.

The family suggests in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Missionary Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

For additional information or service information visit www.russonmortuary. com

MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM Page 28 March 25, 2022

Davis Journal

BOOKINGS

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

ery 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 5 misdemeanors

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

Drake D. Furlow, Theft prop > $5,000 2F, 2 misdemeanors

March 16 Donald D. Anderson, Reckless Burning 2F Carson C. Burris, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F

March 19 Renae M. Garcia, Retail Theft 3F Xavier J. Johnson, Agg Assault DV 3F

Lyle R. Egbert, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Scotty L. Mattox, Theft prop > $5,000 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Mason M. Hadley, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F

Marvin L. Muse, Burglary 3F, Theft 3F

Vladimir K. Munson, Burglary 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors

March 20

Kameron R. Nelson, Sex Abuse of Child 2F

Tony L. Eastman, Aggravated Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Aaron D. Watkins, Theft 2F

March 21

Andrew T. Blackburn, Forgery 3F, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F Billie J. Brooksher, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Noel Hernandez Martinez, Burglary 3F, 4 misdemeanors Brandon L. Kennedy, Poss C/S 3F Felix E. Manzanares, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Abdulrahman W. Raheem, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Unlaw poss of another id 3F, Poss C/S 3F 10 misdemeanors

March 18 Amanda L. Adams, Comm Fraud 2F, Obstructing Justice 3F Joshua M. Barker, Poss Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Frederick R. Bates, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure a Minor by Internet 2F Darin C. Belliston, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Ivan J. Hanania, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Forgery 3F, 7 misdemeanors Deven N. Hinton, Aggravated Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors Kylie M. Nevarez, Escape 3F Amber L. Patten, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Cassie M. Webb, Theft by Deception 3F, Retail Theft 3F, Money Laundering 2F, Forg-

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Jackson R. Kauffman, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors Michael S. Lieber Jr, Endanger child or vul adult 3F, 5 misdemeanors Russell D. Middleton, Theft by Deception 2F, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F, Theft by Deception 3F

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Jason M. Berry, Violation Protective order 3F Dan N. Butler, Forcible Sodomy 1F, 3 misdemeanors Isaac Costello, Theft of Prop < $500 3F, 3 misdemeanors Jacob K. Kellen, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Paul T. Mathews, Poss Dang Weapon-Res. Person 2F, 1 misdemeanor Adria R. Moore, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Isaac S. Nieman, Theft 2F, Burglary 2F Stephen C. Pauly, Poss Use C/S 3F, Theft

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LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

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DavisJ ournal.com

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March 25, 2022 | Page 29

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obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication

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Page 30 March 25, 2022

Davis Journal

CREATE A MESSAGE OF PEACE © 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 17

Meet the Albatross The wandering albatross is the world’s largest flying bird.

These are big birds: An albatross wingspan can be from six to eleven feet wide!

Here’s how that compares to the armspan of two kids.

lbatross are large seabirds. Scientists have discovered that albatross chicks that live in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, far away from people, are killed by little pieces of plastic, including plastic toys. How does plastic wind up in the middle of the Pacific?

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is a massive soup of plastic waste floating in the sea. It’s growing larger all the time, harming birds, fish and people, too!

Plastic Soup in the Pacific?

A number of years ago, scientists discovered _______ and dead albatrosses on a group of remote and isolated ___________ called

the Midway Atoll. These islands are located about 1,400 miles northwest of the Hawaiian islands in the middle of the Pacific ________.

4’

A watershed is not a building.

It is an area of land that collects rain and snow. The water then drains into bays and from there into the ocean where it joins large ocean currents.

A Sea of Troubles

Plastic from the west coast of North America floats down creeks and rivers into the Pacific Ocean. There it joins the North Pacific Gyre which flows clockwise into a large circle.

When it reaches its hungry chick, the albatross regurgitates the food. The chick then pulls food out of the parent’s mouth to eat.

(Gross to us, but perfectly normal for these birds.)

But albatross are also swallowing dangerous plastic waste when scooping up seafood. One bird researcher saw an adult albatross regurgitate a toothbrush and its chick ate it. Chicks are not able to regurgitate food or other materials out of their stomachs and the plastic food stays there, making them sick and killing them.

watershed river ocean

How YOU Can Help!

YOU can stop plastic from entering the watershed by reducing the amount of plastic you use and recycling the plastic you can’t avoid using. Below each of these items, draw what you could use instead.

SINGLE-USE PLASTICS TO AVOID:

plastic cups plastic utensils paper plates plastic water bottles

4’

Albatross parents travel hundreds of miles to find food for their chicks. They scoop up squid, krill, fish eggs and other natural seafood from the surface of the ocean. They carry their food back to their chicks in their stomachs.

Few people live on Midway Atoll.

How does so much plastic get there?

The answer lies in the earth’s watershed and ocean ___________.

What’s a watershed?

Or, mail to: Kid Scoop News “I Draw for Peace” 181 Andrieux, Suite 200 Sonoma, CA 95476

A Dangerous Mix

Researchers found small plastic toys, toothbrushes, bottle ____ and other small pieces of plastic. These were all single-use plastics—plastic that was used just ________ and then thrown away.

plastic bags

Kid Scoop will publish them on our websites kidscoop.com and kidscoopnews.org.

Send us your creations by email to Woodword@kidscoop.com.

11’

Replace the missing words.

Do you want to send a message of hope and peace to people in Ukraine and other victims of war? If so, send us your drawing or your poem. Children’s newspapers around the world will collect these messages and distribute them.

Homonym Hunt

Waste and waist sound the same, but they are spelled differently and have different meanings.

They are called homonyms. Look through today’s newspaper and find 5 or more sets of homonyms.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Distinguish homophones.

ALBATROSS RECYCLING FLOATING PLASTIC MIDWAY CHICKS REMOTE PATCH AVOID ATOLL GYRE SICK EGGS TOYS CAPS

Work with a family member to think of actions you can take at home to reduce the amount of single-use plastics your family uses. It makes a big difference and makes you a superhero!

1. Look at your trash at home and count how many single-use containers you can find.

2. Make a written list of the single-use containers you found: bottles, tubs, wrappers, etc.

3. Is there anything in the trash you really didn’t need to purchase?

D I O V A Y C P R R S I C K A H C A E L

E C A W I C I T C L

4. Next to each one, write down a way you could have kept that single-use item out of the trash.

SINGLE USE INSTEAD :

T L D C A E T C Y O

O I K P S E S H C T

M S S O R T A B L A E T O Y S P L L I A

R S G G E S P T N I

G N I T A O L F G E Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Planet Point of View

Find an article that shows a way in which people harm or care for our planet. Rewrite the article from the point of view of a wild animal that would be affected by the news in this article.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Write from a particular point of view.

I’m Green

Explain what you do to help the environment. Why is it important to you?

Standards Link: Reading/Writing: Draw evidence from informational text.

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