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page 17 April 8, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 14
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Independent investigation finds no direct evidence of bullying in Izzy Tichenor case By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
WEBER BASIN WATER APPROVES SEASON RESTRICTIONS DROUGHT CONDITIONS THIS SUMMER could be similar to those in 2013, when Pineview Reservoir, shown here, was at record lows. Pineview supplies water to the Weber District.
Photo courtesy of Weber Basin Water Conservancy District
By Cindi Mansell c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
I
t seemed ironic that it was pouring rain when the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District Board of Trustees met on March 31 to implement extreme drought measures and restrictions. The district is the wholesale water supplier for Weber, Davis, Morgan, Summit and parts of Box Elder County. Assistant General Manager Darren Hess briefed the board on water delivery for the 2022 irrigation season and explained that district reservoirs were at 45% capacity and the overall district capacity was 42%. He said all reservoirs remain painfully low, including Pineview, Echo, and Willard Bay (currently under 100,000 acre feet). He said the district had spent $1,500,000 to dredge the Willard Bay inlet so it could be pumped to a new low this year, and explained that Willard is the system source catch-all at the bottom of the Weber and
Ogden rivers. Hess discussed the snowpack levels historically, and said 1962 was the lowest on record and 2021 set the new record. Hess discussed the district storage water and the dilemma in terms of contracts and available water. “As is, we will have to dig into storage and things are far worse this year,” he said. “If the current situation remains, we could be at risk for water supply in our future drinking water as well.” Due to the water situation being moved from serious to extreme drought, the following restrictions were adopted unanimously by the Board of Trustees: • Delayed charge of secondary water systems/irrigation/ agricultural until mid-May. • One day per week watering of lawns and gardens (new Please see RESTRICTIONS: pg. 4
FARMINGTON—An Independent Investigative Team retained by the Davis School District to investigate allegations that a student at Foxboro Elementary was bullied on the basis of her race and disability found there was no direct evidence to support those allegations. However, the Team did conclude that Foxboro failed to protect 10-year-old Isabella Tichenor (Izzy) by not documenting and investigating a report from her mother that her daughter had been bullied. Izzy took her own life in November. Her mother Britney TichenorCox alleged her death followed frequent bullying and belittling by other children. Team members Abigail Dizon-Maughan, Brian Garlock and Michelle Love-Day submitted their findings to the district last Tuesday and the report was made public on Friday, April 1. “The Investigative Team spent more than 400 combined hours reviewing and analyzing documents, preparing to interview witnesses, and discussing their individual observations and impressions,” the report said. “From Dec. 8, 2021 through Jan. 4, 2022, the Investigative Team interviewed 47 witnesses.” According to the report, they interviewed Izzy’s fifth grade classmates, Foxboro’s administrators, educators, the school counselor, front office secretaries and others they believed could provide information. They also made multiple requests to interview Tichenor-Cox through Please see IZZY: pg. 4
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Page 2 | April 8, 2022
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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RESTRICTIONS: Continued from pg. 1
landscaping must adhere to these same water restrictions). This includes 20-minutes for pop-up sprayers and 40 minutes for rotary. • One day per week for hand watering of established trees and shrubs. • No hosing down sidewalks/driveways. • Agricultural contracts will be reduced by 40 percent. • Wholesale and retail secondary irrigation contracts will be reduced by 60%. • Wholesale culinary contracts will be reduced by 10%, with added reductions proportional to the volume of culinary water used for outdoor irrigation. • Early shut-off for secondary water systems/irrigation/agricultural in mid-September. • Increased enforcement patrol and penalties by district personnel. Hess explained the drought is affecting the district water supply, but added, “typically, mother nature will supply water again.” He said the district does not have land use authority or the ability to dictate development for the rising population, but is looking to city, county and state officials to implement restrictions. He said five-six cities have recently instituted landscaping or water wise ordinances and the district stays active on educating officials to restructure future projects. Discussion followed about the need to work with the state on ways to reduce per-capita water use. Paul Wilson and Les Ingram of Lawn World inquired about the actual water allotments being reduced, the en-
Journal T H E
vironmental benefits of landscaping, and expressed concern with enforcement and fines. Hess said an individual is allotted an amount and water is delivered, but water is cut back in times of drought. He said 80-90% of users comply but 10% do not, and the district does have enforcement authority. He further discussed flexibility associated with metered versus non-metered in being able to water, however, they want up to their reduced allocation. Approximately half of the district’s 25,000 customers have meters, and they are required for all new development. Kim Hunter, owner of Country Gardens Nursery, expressed concern for the entire industry (nurseries, lawn care, sprinklers, arborists, landscapers) and discussed the need to educate people about water waste. He said trees and shrubs require water when they first come out of dormancy, so waiting until mid-May is not beneficial. He said the industry just survived two years of COVID and expressed concern about his employees and inventory. He inquired about other industries and reductions for car washes, golf courses, swimming pools, etc. He encouraged promoting monthly aeration for lawns and mowing higher. Hess said nobody wants the trees, plants or grass to die but they have to find a way to manage their resources and survive. He said the district is constantly reviewing forecasted runoff projections, soil moistures, and other data to see if these restrictions can be reduced, but “this is the best possible decision for today.” l
IZZY: Continued from pg. 1
her attorney but she declined. The report also said that Tichenor-Cox complained to the school that one of Izzy’s teachers told the class they smelled and that Izzy believed the teacher was talking to her, so she sprayed air freshener on herself before going to school the next day. “In early September 2021, Mrs. Tichenor-Cox reported to Foxboro that her family had been struggling financially, they had unstable housing and that they needed support,” the report said. “In response to the family’s request, Foxboro located funding, clothing and other supplies to donate to the Tichenor-Coxes. Foxboro also provided a hygiene pack for Izzy.” The Team recommended the District provide trauma-informed poverty training. Had educators and administrators at Foxboro received such training they could have recognized the signs of trauma related to poverty and addressed Tichenor-Cox’s complaint that Izzy had been bullied because of her hygiene. Other recommendations included: • The District should provide training to identify and address bullying • The District should provide Diversity and Equity training • Foxboro should establish clear protocols regarding record keeping In conclusion, the Investigative Team said they believe Foxboro cared about the Tichenor-Cox family and that Izzy’s death impacted the Foxboro community immeasurably. “The school’s support does not, however, excuse what the Team saw as failures to protect Izzy Tichenor,” the report said. “Mrs. Tichenor-Cox reported at least one
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FOXBORO FIFTH-GRADER IZZY TICHENOR took her own life in November. Her mother alleged the 10 year old was bullied at school. An Independent Investigative Team retained by the District to investigate the allegations released its findings last week. Courtesy photo
incident that she believed constituted bullying to Foxboro. Foxboro had an obligation and responsibility to Izzy to investigate Mrs. Tichenor-Cox’s report. Yet, Foxboro dismissed and failed to timely document her concern. As a result, Foxboro failed to conduct the investigation that Izzy was due and deserved.” Team members said they believe if their recommendations are followed, Foxboro will be better equipped in the future to receive and respond to allegations of bullying. “With the proper training, Foxboro could be the school that it holds itself up to be,” the Team said. “Warm and welcoming to every child and their family.” l
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Man accused of rape of 13-year-old runaway FARMINGTON—A Layton man was charged last week with multiple child rape counts after he allegedly took in a 13-year-old who had run away and engaged in sex with the girl. Edgar Urrutia-Gonzalez, 21, was charged by the Davis County Attorney’s Office with four counts of rape of a child and three counts of sodomy on a child, and harboring a runaway. According to charging documents, the girl ran away from home in October after Urrutia-Gonzalez befriended her and invited her to live with him. The Layton Police Department started an investigation after the teen’s parents reported her missing. Police located the girl through her activity on social media. Urrutia-Gonzalez is being held without bail in the Davis County Jail.
page here’s what the family had to say. “Outside in the weather selling lemonade with their first ever lemonade stand!” the post read. “Thanks to the Kaysville police officer who stopped by in her squad car. The girls said it was epic!”
the police vehicle, crushing the officer’s wrist, hand and forearm between the door, the car frame and the truck. Nelson drove away but was later arrested by a Utah Highway Patrol trooper in Carbon County after the trooper was able to spin Nelson’s truck out of control, an affidavit said.
UHP trooper rams vehicle to stop impaired driver LAYTON—A Utah High Patrol trooper received minor injuries last week when he crashed his patrol car into another vehicle to stop the impaired driver that drove into a construction zone. The incident happened early Saturday morning on southbound I-15 near Antelope Drive. The trooper was forced to hit the car in order to stop the driver from continuing to go through the construction zone, according to UHP. Authorities said the woman ignored the trooper’s lights and sirens and only stopped after the trooper hit her vehicle. The woman was arrested on suspicion of DUI. No construction workers were involved in the crash.
KPD officer stops by first lemonade stand of the season It’s spring and the first lemonade stand was out in Kaysville. Police officer Benson was caught stopping by on Monday. According to the KPD Facebook
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BPD looking for suspect in credit card theft The Bountiful police are asking for the public’s help to identify this suspect involved in fraudulent use of a credit card and theft. Please call dispatch at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case number 22-639.
Clearfield man accused of trying to run down his ex-wife OGDEN—A Clearfield man was charged on Tuesday for allegedly trying to run over his ex-wife then crushing a parole officer’s arm between vehicles when he crashed his truck into a police car. Christopher Anthony Nelson, 30, is charged with the attempted aggravated murder of the officer and the attempted domestic violence murder of his exwife. According to charging documents in 2nd District Court, three Utah Adult Probation and Parole officers went to Nelson’s home on March 9 because he was wanted for parole violations. When they arrived, Nelson was in the driver’s seat of his Ford F350 truck talking to his ex-wife who was standing at the driver’s side door. The officers pulled up in front of the truck and got out of their vehicle. Nelson allegedly backed up the truck and drove toward his ex-wife. The woman jumped out of the way, barely missing being hit, a probable cause statement said. The three officers ran to their vehicle. Two got in but the third officer was still in the process when Nelson allegedly drove into the passenger side of
Scouts get firsthand look at WXPD A group of scouts got the grand tour of the Woods Cross Police station last week. They got a chance to talk with the officers and see the cool lights and sirens on the cars. “It’s good for our officers to be able to talk with the kids about what they do!” a WXPD Facebook post said.
The Davis County Sheriff’s Office offers tips to avoid being the victim of bike theft According to the DCSO Facebook page, each year, thousands of bikes are stolen. Sometimes the bikes are left outside, unlocked by mistake. Oftentimes the bike owner has gone to great lengths to secure the bike with a lock only to still wind up without their bike. “We’ve seen an increase in brazen bike thefts recently,” the post read. “In one instance the thief targeted an apartment complex and was successful at taking a bike. The thief was seen on camera coming back the next night, cutting yet another lock and taking off with a second bike.” Bike thefts, like most property crimes, are difficult to investigate and even more difficult to recover the stolen property, the post said. “Consider using two locks to deter criminals and opting for good locks. Make it a habit to check your property each night to ensure your garage is locked and your lawn is free of bikes and scooters.”
April 8, 2022 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
S
ome members of Congress (I’m looking at you, Sen. Mike Lee!) embarrassed themselves this month in their questioning of our next Supreme Court Justice, Ketanji Brown Jackson. Yes, a Democrat previously embarrassed herself too in an earlier hearing complaining about the religiosity of a Trump appointee, along with assorted grumblings about the nominee’s family size, but the pontificating against Jackson was a conservative onslaught of nonsense about race, gender, and Muslim terrorism. Gee, just make it easy on the rest of us and admit you feel uncomfortable having a black woman, a Democrat who doesn’t belong to a particular church, on the Supreme Court. But an intriguing aspect was the issue of sentencing. Claims that Jackson’s rulings were soft on child pornographers were easily rebutted by Republican jurists who pointed out that her sentences were in line with national BY BRYAN GRAY sentencing. I’m sure this enraged some Utahns who want more standard punishment. We can all find cases where we think a criminal should have received stronger punishment, but each case’s merits are seen differently. It’s all in the eye of the beholder, just as it is with the wisdom of a judge. For instance, a 73-year-old Utah man was recently sentenced to prison for defrauding his fellow church members of $2.4 million, money he spent to pay off his credit cards and take vacations. At his sentencing, an assistant U.S. attorney said, “Outwardly he presents himself as a loving husband, caring father, trustworthy friend…but in reality, he is a manipulator, a thief, and a liar who uses his ‘righteousness’ to prey on his trusting friends.” The judge ordered the man to spend one year in prison along with 36 months of probation. To me, that sentence was a “get out of jail” card, a slap on the wrist along with a declaration that we don’t take white collar crime seriously. Yet some Utahns felt differently. One man, a fellow church worshipper, said he still views the man as a “hero,” and another said he thinks the man’s honesty was “beyond reproach because we have knelt in prayer together.” (Evidently one man’s crook is another man’s prayer partner.) Or take the case of the Utah man sentenced to 51 months in a Montana prison last year for running a methamphetamine sales business. Prior to the meth operation, he also had four felony cases filed against him in Utah. I see a guy who should be making license plates at a penitentiary. Yet his grandparents urged leniency because “he had always been good with nephews, teaching them how to harvest plums and teaching them how to make jam.” OK, instead of making license plates, maybe he should be assigned to the prison kitchen! Similarly, child pornography cases can be viewed in different ways. What is the age of the victim? Did the defendant stumble on the images on a computer or did he actively solicit and distribute the nasty stuff? Did he pass photos to others? In the end, God or a Higher Power will make the final sentence. But in the meantime, we have to rely on learned judges to examine cases individually. From the statistics, Ketanji Brown Jackson was a fair, mainstream judge, regardless of what a few conservative blowhards spout on Fox News.
CYCLOPS
Some Congressional members embarrassed themselves at Jackson hearing
Page 6 | April 8, 2022
Get busy living or get busy dying
N
much he wanted to ormally, we ROB AND KATHLEEN say. He would grab couldn’t give two ANDERSON hold of Rob’s hand fiddlesticks about most and hold it tightly things Hollywood, but while also waving a story caught our eye it in the air because this past week about he so desperately wanted to actor Bruce Willis. His family communicate, but couldn’t. released a statement saying he Nothing in life is a guarwould be stepping away from antee. We plan for a future acting after being diagnosed with the hope it will come. with Aphasia – a disorder We save the nice dishes that affects the understanding and the fancy glasses for special of speech as well as the ability to occasions. Ultimately, we speak, read and write. put off using something Medical experts at the risk of never who weighed-in said using it at all. A that its cause is couple years ago, “always due to I read something an injury to the that stuck with brain,” with a me (author stroke being the unknown) that most common feels timely culprit. It can today: also be brought “Barely the on by demenday has started, tia. Essentially, and it’s already Aphasia robs a six in the evening. person of the ability Barely arrived on to communicate. Monday, and it’s already As Rob and I were Friday. And now the month talking about it the other is already over. And the year is almost night, I told him that there are several over, too. And in the blink of an eye, 40, residents at the facility where I work 50 or 60 years of our lives have passed. who have lost the ability to commuSo, let’s try to eliminate the ‘afters.’ nicate. My heart goes out to them as I I’ll do it after… watch them struggle to communicate I’ll say after… their wants and needs. I will ask quesI’ll think about it after... tion after question until I get a nod of the We falsely assume that ‘after’ is head. I can see the frustration register ours. Too often after is too late. across their faces. It breaks my heart. The drink gets cold. When I mentioned that to Rob, it Priorities change. reminded him of his maternal grandfaThe charm is broken. Health passes. ther, Wilford Roberts, who suffered a The kids grow up. Parents get old. severe stroke in his late 60s. The stroke Promises are forgotten. The day becomes left him paralyzed on the left side of his night.” body, and ended his ability to commuEvery day that we live is a day nicate for the remainder of his life. He closer to dying. Living requires action. lived another 12 years or so, and for Dying will happen no matter what. Every those remaining years could only say day it’s our choice to either “get busy three words: hell, damn and mother. Rob living, or to get busy dying.” Use the knew that his grandfather understood fancy dishes and glasses. Say the words everything going on around him, and that need to be said. Don’t squander a could sense his frustration every time moment. he visited because he knew there was so
Davis Journal
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Why the Gerrymander lawsuit? Dear Editor: Why are the Mormon Women for Ethical Government, the League of Women Voters, private citizens and volunteer attorneys suing the Utah super-majority Republican Legislature over their recent Congressional redistricting maps? Because apparently a lawsuit is the only way citizens can have a voice in Utah government. The Utah Legislature has intentionally made it very difficult to succeed with an initiative or a referendum – the method citizens can use to write their own legislation – by requiring an absurd number of signatures from voters in an absurd number of counties. Almost no initiatives or referendums succeed without lots of money to pay signature collectors. But in 2018, volunteers who care about every vote counting in Utah gathered signatures for an initiative called Proposition 4, also known as Better Boundaries. The initiative put the issue of how to draw fair voting district maps on the ballot. The majority of Utah voters supported requiring Utah to use an independent (non-partisan) redistricting committee to draw voter maps according to guidelines to be sure voting maps are not drawn as a pure political power grab by the party in power. Gerrymandering assures the re-election of the incumbents’ own party by diluting votes of everyone else. Gerrymandering lets incumbents choose their voters, not voters choose their candidates. But the Legislature has the power to change laws, even those voted in by the citizens, and the Legislature made the committee’s maps advisory only. The committee met and carefully drew maps in a public, open process and, no surprise, the Legislature ignored the committee’s advice and drew their own maps, ignoring the guidelines for fair map drawing. Voting district maps are
redrawn every 10 years after the census and 10 years ago, the Legislature thought they had drawn Congressional district maps so no non-Republican could win. The Legislature cut Salt Lake County – Utah’s county with a majority of non-Republican voters – into three different congressional districts. Nevertheless, a Democrat won and then almost won again. So the Legislature this time cut the non-Republican-majority county into four districts to make darn sure a non-Republican couldn’t possibly win again. I learned in law school that Gerrymandering means creating voter maps that intentionally split up cities and counties, cut through geographical boundaries, such as rivers and mountains, and split up communities of interest (urban vs rural voters) by creating salamander-shaped voting districts that squiggle like a salamander to include or to exclude small groups of voters from communities that may be many miles apart, such as from Salt Lake clear down to to Gt. George. So the Legislature went from gerrymandering three congressional legislative districts out of Salt Lake County after the 2010 census to super-gerrymandering Salt Lake County into four congressional districts this time. Thus, the lawsuit. If you are an Utah registered Republican voter, just be aware that you are part of a super-majority of elected officials, but you actually belong to a group that includes only slightly more than half of Utah active voters. Out of 1,681,469 Utah registered voters, Republicans include only 857,067 voters. If voting districts were not gerrymandered, theoretically, almost half of our elected officials could be non-Republican. Imagine if we actually had discussions and close votes! In other words, imagine if we actually had Democracy! Nelda Bishop Bountiful
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com DavisJ ournal.com
April 8, 2022 | Page 7
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Page 8 | April 8, 2022
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—For the last several months parents have come before the school board complaining about the Summit Learning program that is currently being used in 10 Davis School District schools, saying their otherwise good student is failing. In a lengthy discussion at the last school board workshop, school administrators gave a presentation to board members and answered their questions about the online platform. Students and teachers use the personalized learning platform to gauge student progress and understanding based on standards in the curriculum. “Parents have expressed concern that it has regularly increased the stress their student is under,” said Board member Gordon Eckersley. “They say in the past their student has done well but now they’re taking tests and failing, losing confidence in themselves.” “Summit shows the complete view,” said Teaching and Learning Director Belinda Kuck. “As students complete project items they turn red, yellow, and green. The blue line paces them. What might cause anxiety for students is when they log in they see a blue line. It’s the year view and that can be toggled to just for that day. A student sees that blue line and thinks ‘oh I’m behind.’” Kuck said typically in a traditional learning system the time that stresses students the most are midterms and finals. Summit identifies a student’s progress daily. “Now with a tool that’s robust it tracks all of those assignments required and what should be happening on a daily basis. I think that contributes to that feeling of being overwhelmed, ‘I’m behind, how do I catch up?’ They don’t feel like they’re doing well but they’re just off track. The student is actually being successful.” Parents have also expressed concern that Summit is replacing in-person instruction. “That is not the intent of the program,” said Assistant Superintendent Dr. Logan Toone. “If it’s replacing a teacher we’re not doing it right.” Farmington High was the first school to implement the Summit program when it opened in 2018. “There is direct instruction in each class every day,” said Farmington Principal Rich Swanson. “With Summit a
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT DR. LOGAN TOONE (LEFT) and Farmington Junior High Principal Ben Hill answer questions about the Summit Learning program at the last school board workshop. Parents have been complaining that their children are failing using the online platform.
Photo by Becky Ginos
teacher can quickly identify those students who are getting it and those who are struggling.” “Every student is one adult away from being successful,” said North Davis Junior High Principal Dr. Tyler Poll, whose school started the Summit program in 2020. “We want teachers to work together. We want students to learn in different ways. With Summit they can identify a need and respond as quickly as possible.” North Davis is the only Title One secondary school in the district, he said. “A lot of students don’t have parents at home to help. We need caring adults in the building.” Board member Cheryl Phipps asked if Summit could be an opt-in program. “If a class is using Summit that is what the student has to use,” said Toone. “That would be like a student saying ‘I want to use this text book instead of that one.’” “Adding choice would be a huge cost and limit the ability to offer classes,” said Farmington Junior High Principal Ben Hill, whose school implemented Summit in 2020. “If there’s half who opt in and half that opt out it funnels all the kids into that teacher. It would limit classes offered in applied skills, bands, etc. It would effectively reduce the opportunities.” “Is Summit free?” asked Board member Liz Mumford. “Are we under contract?”
“There is no cost to the district,” said Toone. “We don’t write a check there are no expenses. Our agreement with Summit has been reviewed by our legal department. We’re not locked in. We have the opportunity to walk away. As far as human capital, that would be costs we would incur anyway. We haven’t brought anyone on just for Summit.” Toone encourages parents to reach out if they have concerns about Summit. “If they have a level of dissatisfaction go to the teacher,” he said. “If it spans multiple classes, go to administration with specific issues. They know the program and are better trained to answer questions. If it’s not working for your students we’re all ears. Our doors are always open. We Welcome that and want to address your concerns. There are 89 principals. If you come in they’ll move heaven and earth to help a child.” “What I’ve heard tonight is a willingness to help kids,” said Board President John Robison. “In every school not just Summit. We’ll figure out a way to do this better to meet the needs of students. Going forward I’m 100 percent confident however good we are we’re going to be better next year because we’re willing to learn.” It’s hard for parents to see their child struggle, he said. “We want to help you as a parent and make a commitment to help each individual kid.” l
Davis Journal
Handcart Days are back for 2022 in Bountiful By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
fter a two-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Bountiful’s Handcart Days celebration will return July 15 and 16. There will be one major change from years past in that the Handcart Days parade will be held in the morning – at 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 16. It will follow the traditional route along Main Street in Bountiful, starting at 1500 South Main, traveling north to Bountiful City Park on 400 North 100 West. The celebration will start on Friday, July 15, when food booths, games and other activities begin at 5 p.m. in the park. At 8 p.m., popular musical group Joshua Creek will perform in concert. The group combines lyrical storytelling with Americana/Country music into what one disc jockey described as “like listening to a Norman Rockwell painting.” They will perform until about 9 p.m. The Handcart Days parade will start at 9 a.m. on July 16, with Bountiful’s Mark Eubank as Grand Marshal. The 1.8 mile parade is one of the state’s largest, with marching bands, dancers, entertainers and colorfully decorated floats created by local church groups. It traditionally draws tens
of thousands of spectators, with participation from many cities and organizations along the Wasatch Front. From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. that day, activities will resume at Bountiful City Park, with both free and ticketed events for families. There will also be demonstrations of Pioneer day activities, along with lots of food and drink options. The day will culminate with the fireworks spectacular at Mueller Park Junior High at 10 p.m. But Handcart Days doesn’t end there. On Saturday, July 23, there will be three different races for runners, all presented by the South Davis Recreation Center. The Handcart Half Marathon begins at 6 a.m., the Frontier 5K at 7 a.m. and the Pioneer Pete 1K at 7:45 a.m. Information on those races can be found at handcarthalf.com. The celebration is in honor of the early Mormon pioneers who crossed the plains to settle in the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. The traditional Days of ‘47 Parade in downtown Salt Lake City will be held on Saturday, July 23 this year. Many of the entries in that parade have in the past also participated in the Handcart Days parade. Information on events and sponsorship opportunities can be found at handcartdays.org. The Davis Journal will have updated stories prior to the celebration. l
THE TRADITIONAL HANDCART DAYS parade will be held on Saturday morning, July 16, starting at 9 a.m. on Bountiful’s Main Street.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
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UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL SGT. MICHAEL IRVINE talks to kids at Boulton Elementary during a Click-it assembly put on by the school’s student council. The sixth-graders also created a video with seat belt safety tips.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Buckle up and enjoy the ride – elementary kids learn about seat belt safety By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
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BOUNTIFUL—Boulton Elementary students are making it their business to keep themselves and everyone around them safe while out on the roads. The kids learned about seat belt and car seat safety at a Click-it assembly at the school put on by the sixth-grade student council. “There were 123,000 people pulled over for speeding,” said SEM teacher Kirsten McNeal. “Out of that, 4,700 of those were going 100 mph.” That makes seat belt and booster seat safety all the more important, she said. “About 150 lives are saved each year specifically because of seat belt use, and there are some incredibly tragic stories of people who died only because they didn’t have their seat belts on or on correctly. So this is a really important thing that we do, in my opinion.” Utah Highway Patrol Sgt. Michael Irvine gave a presentation at the assembly and asked two children from the audience to come up front. “Can a seatbelt hurt us?” he said, then had them pull the seat belt (string) across JC the Skeleton who had a Twinkie inside. It cut the Twinkie in half. “Always wear your seatbelt across your hips and shoulders,
not across your tummy. It can hurt your organs.” Never, ever wear a backpack in a booster seat or with a seat belt and don’t wear the seat belt under your arm, said Irvine. “Is it OK to share a seat belt? It might be your bestest friend ever but don’t share a seat belt.” Irvine told the kids about an accident he’d been called to. “They crashed their van and it rolled on its top,” he said. “The 4-year-old was in a car seat properly restrained. He was hanging upside down but he was safe. The other family members got hurt because they weren’t wearing seat belts.” In another accident a van rolled, said Irvine. “The parents forgot to put their 7-month-old little boy in his car seat and unfortunately the baby died. It was very sad.” Look around at other cars, he said. “I need your help. You can be my special helpers. I can’t be everywhere.” Irvine brought out a ruler and measured one of the kids. “Children under 4’ 9” have to be in a car seat or a booster,” he said. “If you’re not in a booster or car seat – danger, danger, danger. I don’t want to see anybody breaking the rules.” l
Davis Journal
Children’s Justice Center gives voice to youngest victims of abuse By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Nearly 700,000 children in the U.S. are abused each year. At the local level, the Davis County Children’s Justice Center (CJC) conducted 509 interviews and served more than 1,000 children and parents in 2021. April is Child Abuse Awareness month and CJC Executive Director Tanya Perkins Lofthouse wants the community to know they are here to help. “It’s a beautiful center with parent rooms, observation rooms and an interview room,” said Lofthouse. “We have forensic specialists who are trained investigators on how to interview kids. It’s critical that we have a forensic specialist on staff who can talk to children about the alleged experience and record it for evidence to help reduce the need for multiple interviews.” The interviews are conducted in a neutral, fact finding way, she said. “We have to be careful that it is in their own words.” The center also has onsite exam rooms, said Lofthouse. “We have sexual assault nurse examiners. They determine the situation and whether it was accidental trauma or is concerning for child abuse. They spend time visiting with the family. It’s really for the wellbeing of the child.” Lofthouse was recently recognized by the Davis County Commission for her 25 year of service at CJC. During her tenure, a new center was built in 2011. “Back in 1997 we were in an old Victorian house on the property where we now stand,” she said. “It was added onto twice. It was really cute but it wasn’t always the most functional with what we do. In 2011 the county said it needed to build a new library and said they’d build us a new center.” The CJC is under the Davis County Attorney’s Office and the Utah Attorney General’s Office at the state level, said Lofthouse. “The legislature established a child justice program and Utah contracts with the counties for delivery of those services. Davis County has been extremely supportive of our program.
DavisJ ournal.com
Delaying disclosure is very common. If a child discloses to an adult it’s important to listen to what the child is saying. Be present in their life. Tanya Perkins Lofthouse We’re really lucky for the support we get from our leaders.” Friends of CJC raises funds to help with expenses that can’t be paid for by government funds, she said. “Davis County is always amazing to provide stuffed toys and blankets for the kids to choose from when they come in after a difficult experience.” Lofthouse was the victim services coordinator before she became the director in 2011 when the other director retired. “I loved meeting with families so I was doing double duty,” she said. “In 2020 it just became too much to have the dual role so we hired a victim services coordinator who meets with parents while the child is being interviewed.” It can be overwhelming and upsetting to the family, she said. “The coordinator helps them with how to move forward and refers them to a mental health counselor for trauma focused cognitive therapy. It’s an evidence based treatment that has been proven to help kids recovering from trauma.” Lofthouse said the CJC works with victim advocates and SVU at the Davis County Attorney’s Office, law enforcement and the medical/mental health piece so that victims don’t have to go to all those agencies. “We have a volunteer who makes follow up calls to the families that come in.” People can’t just walk in, a report must be made by law enforcement, she said. “A police detective assigned to the case will set up an interview and call the family. They meet the family here and open an investigation.” Lofthouse said teachers, parents and
THE ORIGINAL CHILDREN’S JUSTICE CENTER (left) was in an old Victorian house at 98 S. 100 East in Farmington. A new center (top) was built at the same location in 2012 Courtesy photo /Photo by Becky Ginos
grandparents should watch for signs of abuse and report it. “You should report it if your child discloses the abuse or sometimes their behavior is concerning. Delaying disclosure is very common. If a child discloses to an adult it’s important to listen to what the child is saying. Be present in their life.” Teachers are a huge, important referral for child abuse, she said. “During the pandemic we saw a big drop in reports because kids were isolated from people they could trust. It’s common for teens to disclose to a friend and the parent calls it in.” Almost all perpetrators are known to the child in some capacity, Lofthouse said. “It’s rarely a stranger. Talk to your
children early. A lot of children have no idea what it is. Offenders are good at what they do to make it seem normal and manipulate younger kids, especially if they’re known to the kids.” Sextortion is also very concerning, she said. “Teens get into a relationship with someone they think they’re in love with so they send them pictures. Then the relationship breaks up and the other person sends the pictures to everyone. It’s extremely shattering for teens. It’s a terrible thing that is happening.” To report abuse call 1-855-3233237. For more information about the Children’s Justice Center visit https:// www.daviscountyutah.gov/cjc l
April 8, 2022 | Page 11
Centennial Junior High takes national academic title By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—It’s official. Centennial Junior High is the new reigning champion of the National Academic League (NAL) competition. The school is the first team from the Davis School District to reach the finals since the NAL games began in 1997. Centennial knocked off Snowcrest Junior High from Weber School District on March 25 to capture the crown. “Central (Davis Junior High) usually dominates at the district level,” said CJH teacher Trisha Turley, who is the assistant coach of the team. “They have a really strong program. This year we beat Central by a small margin. It was the closest, toughest match of the season.” Making it to the finals takes a lot of practice, she said. “For the regular season games the NAL gives us a list of terms that might come up based on middle school education in general.
Things like book titles, names of people, etc. They memorize it all and can answer the questions before they even finish the question.” That’s valid for four games then they switch it up, said Turley. “At Nationals there is no guide, it’s just basic junior high knowledge. We practiced questions from NAL every single day after school for three weeks before the competition and started preparing over the last three months. We ran through questions over and over again.” Besides the questions, students practiced the art of buzzing in, she said. “There are tricks like timing and holding down the button part way so you’re ready to buzz.” They also got tips from high schooler Brandon Anderson, who was the top scorer in the district as a ninth grader. “He was the star of the team,” Turley said. “He reached out and said he wanted to help with the strategy of buzzing in. He’s a human fact checker. He works out every single math question. He’s been a huge help.”
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Jeep Posse
THE NAL TEAM BECAME THE first from the Davis School District to reach the finals.
Photo courtesy of DSD
The National tournament runs off a bracket system, she said. “This year we played three national games. Once you win the district championship you’re put into a bracket and you play virtual games. We were lucky because in the first round of nationals we played Weber so we got to play in person.” The second round was against a team from Pennsylvania, said Turley. “Then (in the final) we played the backup team from Weber so we got to do that in person. The quarters are 12 minutes long. In person you have a lot more questions than virtually. It’s a big advantage.” A NAL meet has four quarters, she said. “In the first quarter questions go to an individual and they have 15 seconds to answer. If they don’t know the answer or get it wrong, the other team can answer. It goes in a rotation of three questions and you don’t have to buzz in.” In the second quarter they work in groups of five, said Turley. “They get a card with a question on it and they have 60 seconds to work together to answer it and they’re racing against the other team.” Students give a presentation on a topic in the third quarter, she said. “It’s a more detailed scenario. In the week leading up to the competition, teams are given something like the word ‘salt.’ They have to research that and try to figure out what that might be such as salt is used in food, on roads, etc. Then at the meet they go into a
room for a half hour with no study materials, phones or notes. They just have to know it and then give a presentation.” The fourth quarter is rapid fire questions, Turley said. “There are two students. Whoever buzzes first gets to answer. If no one can answer it goes into a free for all and anyone can buzz in and answer. It’s also the only round where you can get negative points.” Turley said the credit for the school’s success goes to Centennial’s head NAL coach Rob Rohwer. “He’s built solid teams so kids want to do it because they do so well. He’s worked really hard to have a winning program. He’s also recruited seventh graders to build for the ninth grade.” This group is smart, fast and hardworking, she said. “We have a good mix of eighth and ninth graders and one seventh grader in the starting line up.” It takes more than just being smart to be successful in NAL, said Turley. “Some kids can’t take in the amount of information they need for NAL. They have to be dedicated to NAL and study on their own.” Although the competition is fun, Turley said she stresses out way more than the students. “I’m over there having a meltdown and just dying. They’re saying ‘let’s go.’ They handle the pressure so well.” l
Davis Journal
Hello DAVIS COUNTY...
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Easter Egg Hunt planned at Creekside Senior Living
reekside Senior Living in Bountiful will be hosting an Easter egg hunt on Friday, April 15 at 6 p.m. All members of the community and residents’ families are invited to attend and join in on the festivities. The event will include an egg hunt for children, pictures with the Easter bunny, sweet treats and many games and prizes. Children ages 0 to 16 years old are invited to join in the egg hunt which will include over 4,000 eggs filled with candies, prizes, and cash. There will be designated areas set up for each age group and families are asked to bring their own egg basket for the hunt. Upon arrival the facility asks that you gather in the parking lot on the east side of the building before the egg hunt begins.
Creekside Senior Living is an Assisted Living and Memory Care Community located in Bountiful. They have spent the last couple of years with their doors closed to the public due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Now that restrictions are lifted, Creekside staff is opening its doors to the public and getting back to a sense of normality for the residents and their loved ones. The residents have been helping the staff stuff the thousands of eggs in preparation for Creekside’s reopening event. Creekside Senior Living is located at 430 W. 400 North in Bountiful. If you have any questions regarding Creekside or the Easter Egg Hunt, please contact Creekside at 801-294-0303. — Tom Haraldsen
Easter Egg Hunts are back in local cities By Peri Kinder The City Journals
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fter two years of COVID-affected holidays, Easter events are back for Davis County communities. All of these events are scheduled for Saturday, April 16. Bountiful City’s Youth Council presents the Bunny Hop from 9-11 a.m. The event starts at Bountiful Park (400 N. 200 West) with a free Egg hunt for kids 12 and under. Following the egg hunt, families can enjoy carnival activities, get a photo with the Easter Bunny and purchase food and drinks. Tickets are cash only. The West Bountiful Youth Council will host the city’s annual Easter Egg Scramble at West Bountiful City Park (550 W. 1600 North). Activities begin promptly at 9:30 a.m. Kaysville City hosts its annual Easter Egg Hunt at Barnes Park (950 W. 200 North) at 9 a.m., with five fields full of Easter eggs and candy for children up to
DavisJ ournal.com
age 10. Kids might even catch a glimpse of the Easter Bunny. Fruit Heights holds its Easter Egg Hunt at 10 a.m. at City Hall (910 S. Mountain Road). All are welcomed to come join the fun. North Salt Lake’s annual Easter Egg Dash will be at 9 a.m. at Hatch Park (50 West Center St.). This family event is for kids 12 and under. Woods Cross will celebrate its Easter “Egg”stravaganza from 10-11:30 a.m. at Hogan Park (750 W. 1500 South). There will be egg hunts, games, an Easter Bunny and a raffle for prizes. In case of inclement weather, the event will be a drive-through at Woods Cross City Hall (1555 S. 800 West). Centerville’s Easter Egg Hunt will be held at 9 a.m. at the Community Park (1350 N. 400 West), for kids ages 6 months to 14 years. Farmington residents can attend the city’s Easter egg hunt at 9 a.m. at (new location) Regional Park (178 S. 650 West). For kids up to age 12. l
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AROUND THE CORNER Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Darren Parry to speak at SUP meeting set for April 20
Lakeside Golf Course is hiring
BOUNTIFUL—Darren Parry, former chairman of the Northwest Band of the Shoshone Nation, will be the featured speaker at the next Sons of the Utah Pioneers meeting April 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Joy Luck restaurant. Parry has served on the boards of the American West Heritage Center in Logan and the Utah State Museum Board. He has also served on the Advisory Board of the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Parry received the Esto Pepetura Award from the Idaho State Historical Society in 2017. Parry will discuss the relationships of the Shoshone people and the early pioneers of Davis, Cache and Box Elder counties. The event includes a family style dinner. It is $12.50 at the door. Visitors are welcome but must contact Ron Andersen at 801-718-0080 by April 18 for a reservation at one of the tables. Joy Luck is located at 566 W. 1350 South in Bountiful.
Two positions are available at the Lakeside Golf Course – a full-time assistant superintendent and a part-time mechanic. There are job descriptions for both positions at jobs@WBCity. org. Full job announcements can be found on the site.
Wilderness Park camping in Kaysville There are five campsites available at Wilderness Park in Kaysville, which is located at 1625 East 650 North. It is a 140 acre site that can hold up to four tents tucked in the trees. Trails can be used for mountain biking, hiking and more, and it connects to the Bonneville Shoreline Trail. Reservations can be made for one night only for a $10 camping fee. No motorized vehicles are allowed beyond the entrance gate, horses are allowed as well as dogs (if dogs are on con-
trolled leash). Restrooms in the parking lot must be used. No open fires allowed. You can make a reservation at https://www.kaysville.gov/facilities/facility/details/Wilderness-Park-13
Utah Shake Out is coming The 2022 Utah ShakeOut Day is Thursday, April 21. Each year, many businesses, organizations, local governments, schools and neighborhoods across the state participate in the event, which serves as preparation for a large earthquake. Check with city websites to see what events or activities they might have in your community.
Do you have an event coming up or local news you’d like to share in Around the Corner? Send your information to our editor, Tom Haraldsen, at tom.h@davisjournal.com. Thanks!
Second grader wins State PTA Reflections contest By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
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WOODS CROSS—Andrew Gunnerson wants to be a scientist when he grows up. That was the inspiration behind his winning poem in the State PTA Reflections contest. Gunnerson’s entry will now go on to the national contest. “I want to invent things,” said the Woods Cross Elementary second grader. “I want to invent a robo suit that can teleport and fly and transforms into anything that makes it easier for people who need help – like old people. I have an idea for a wheelchair where the wheels fold in and feet come out so it can climb stairs, then the wheels come back out at the top.” Using his imagination, Gunnerson wrote a poem for the PTA contest based on the theme, “How I can change the world.” “He won at the school level then at the district level,” said his mother, Haylee. “We were pretty shocked and excited for him when he won at state.” In his poem, “How I can change the world to help other people” Andrew
describes a teleporting machine that goes into the future but not the past and a water gun that shoots root beer. “Andrew said he didn’t want to teleport into the past because he didn’t want to see any dinosaurs,” said Haylee. “He wrote the poem when we missed about three weeks of school in the fall because the school was quarantined.” “I mostly do poems for school things,” Andrew said. “It’s pretty fun. I also like to ride my bike, do math in school, play with friends and my PS5 and give my mom a massage.” “I love it,” said Haylee. Andrew’s 11-year-old sister also placed at the district level Reflections contest in dance. “I definitely encouraged them to do it,” Haylee said. “But then they did it all on their own.” Other winners at the state level from the Davis School District who will advance to the national level are: • James Jordon, Syracuse High in film and music • Randon Ott, Adams Elementary in film • Koa Fredrickson, West Point Elementary in photography l
WOODS CROSS ELEMENTARY second grader Andrew Gunnerson won at the State PTA Reflections contest in literature.
Courtesy photo
Davis Journal
W H AT T O W AT C H
Credit for photo ©Paramount
‘Sonic the Hedgehog 2’ and ‘Ambulance’ have appeal,’ ‘Everything Everywhere All at Once’ is magic but ‘Morbius’ a boring mess By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (in theaters)
If you liked the first movie, you’ll like this one. The sequel expands on the surprisingly entertaining world introduced in the first film, adding more characters familiar to game fans and making the plot more complicated. It also builds on the lighthearted, energetic feel of the first movie, offering up fun for both game fans and non-game fans alike. For those who missed the first movie, Sonic is a super-speedy hedgehog from another world who teamed up with a human (James Marsden) to defeat a mad scientist (Jim Carrey). The mad scientist returns in the new movie, along with Sonic’s ancient enemy and an unexpected friend. Though it takes a second to get over the fact that you’re hearing Idris Elba’s voice coming out of a hedgehog, it’s easy to get swept along in the adventure. There’s a lot of payoff for fans of the games, but fans of the “CGI creature runs around the human world” genre will enjoy themselves as well. It’s not a masterpiece, but it’s better than it has any right to be. Grade: Two and a half stars
DavisJ ournal.com
Ambulance (in theaters)
Turns out Michael Bay makes better movies when you hide his CGI. Proof of that can be found in “Ambulance,” easily the best movie Bay’s made in years. A tense ride through the streets of L.A., the movie balances Bay’s love of crashes and explosions with a genuinely tense, involving story that delivers on the thrills. Even with far too many drone shots and cinematography that can occasionally leave you queasy, it’s hard to stop watching. The movie, which follows two brothers who steal an ambulance after a robbery gone wrong, has some decidedly grim moments. Surprisingly, there are also a few wonderfully light moments, and though they don’t change the tone of the movie they provide some necessary tension relief. Jake Gyllenhaal is fantastic as one of the brothers, magnetic enough that he’s the most interesting thing onscreen. Though the rest of the movie doesn’t quite hit his level, it’s so much better than the CGI would have been. Grade: Two and a half stars
Everything Everywhere All at Once (in theaters)
It’s the strangest movie I’ve ever seen, but also the most beautifully hopeful. It’s a sci-fi epic involving dimen-
sion-hopping and saving the universe. It’s a comedy involving a universe with hot dogs for fingers and the one true everything bagel. It’s a family drama involving a woman dealing with her past and her relationship with her husband and daughter. It’s a feast for the eyes that’s occasionally confusing but always delightful. On every level, it’s a story about love. If you could understand the characters moving through the different dream levels in “Inception,” you can understand this movie. In the first act, the characters connect to the versions of themselves in the different universes. In the second act and beyond, Michelle Yeoh and another important character experience all the different universes at the same time. Even if you can’t, let the great acting and epically constructed sorrow carry you along for a ride that you’ll understand with your heart even if you miss something in the plot. You won’t regret it. Grade: Four stars
Morbius (in theaters)
I don’t like feeling bad for Jared Leto. When I watch “Morbius,” though, it’s hard not to. Opening in theaters this weekend, the movie is a poorly-written, poorly edited, incredibly boring cash-grab attempt masquerading as a Spider-verse tie-in. The only two spots of light are Matt Smith, who clearly went to the Tom
Hardy school of making enjoyable camp, and poor Leto. The man dedicates every ounce of his obsessiveness and talent to making an entirely serious movie about a struggling scientist who accidentally turns himself into a vampire, and if he were in an even slightly better movie it might pay off. For those not familiar with the comics, Dr. Michael Morbius is a brilliant scientist with an incredibly rare blood condition he’s trying to cure. He thinks he’s found it, but when he tests it on himself he becomes suspiciously vampiric. When a friend who underwent the same treatment starts to use his powers for evil, he must decide whether to use his powers for good or give in to his own baser impulses. Advertising for this movie promised a lot of tie-ins to “Venom” and various Spider-man movies, but almost all of those ended up on the editing room floor. The few that remained are so brief they’re easy to miss, or credits scenes that make so little sense they’re an embarrassment. Unless you’re desperate to see Michael Keaton’s face, do yourself a favor and don’t bother staying. Grade: One star Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.
April 8, 2022 | Page 15
BOOKINGS
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From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Veronica Baker, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors Ashley Castellanos, Poss C/S 3F Jenifer L. Moon, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Andy Nahkai, Sexual Abuse of Child 1F Jennifer B. Nepolis, Trans Poss of Proh in Correct 3F, 1 misdemeanor
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Jalena M. Olson, Endanger child or vul adult 3F Jantanique S. Ross, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F
March 31 Martin N. Beck, Sexual Exploitation of Minor 2F, 3 misdemeanors Blake C. Bergeson, Fail to register Sex offend 3F Brittany M. Burdick Carvahal, Agg Robbery 1F Jamie L. Cline, Transaction Card Offense 3F, 1 misdemeanor
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March 30
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prop >$5,000 2F, Forgery 3F, Theft by Rec. Stol. Prop 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Allam Granados, Sexual Exploitation of Minor 2F Drace C. Hadley, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Julio L. Reed, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, Theft by Rec Stol Prop 3F, 5 misdemeanors Harold L. Thomas, Enticing Minor over Internet 2F
Justin M. Pace, Retail Theft 3F Allyx B. Webbs, Agg Assault DV 3F
April 2 Ronny J. Greene, Poss Drug Para w/int 2F Trina K. Maxwell, Criminal Mischief 3F Andrew B. Revill, Retail Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Jaydon S. Stubbs, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Nathan B. Tymofichuk, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 2 misdemeanors
April 3 Adrian Balderas, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F, 3 misdemeanors Ricky R. Yazzie, Riot 2F
April 4 Nathan A. Davis, Dist C/S 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Erik W. Mendenhall, DUI w/2 or more convenient w/in 10 years 3F David J. Roseburg, Vio. Pretrail Prot Order 3F, Criminal Trespass 3F, 1 misdemeanor Moriah N. Shorty, Fraudulent Ins. Act 3F
April 5 Brooke Bowyer, Child abuse 3F, 2 misdemeanors Melinda K. Dayley, Retail Theft 2F
April 1
Deshawn T. Duckworth, Object Rape of Child 1F, Rape of a Child 1F, 1 misdemeanor
Anthony N. Garcia, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Poss C/S 2F, 4 misdemeanors
Joshua R. Lawson, Theft 2F, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Fred G. Kiesel, Criminal Nonsupport 3F
Carlos Medina Arteaga, Dist C/S 2F, Poss C/S w/int 2F
Mark W. Lahr, Sex Exploit Minor 2F, Enticing minor over Internet 2F
Erika T. Phipps, Poss Use C/S 3F, 10 misdemeanors
Cody G. Larsen, Criminal Mischief 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Jorge A. Rojas, Retail Theft 2F, 5 misdemeanors
Warren V. McGuire Jr., Poss C/S 2F, Theft
Simon A. Tellez Rosales, Poss C/S w/int 2F
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication
Page 16 | April 8, 2022
Davis Journal
SPORTS
DAVIS LACROSSE TEAMS TOP FIVE IN STATE
BOUNTIFUL’S JAMISON BAIN (4) readies to shoot against Highland’s Elliot Clark (12). The Redhawks won 21 - 3. By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
T
he fourth-ranked Davis High girls lacrosse team beat Clearfield last week to remain undefeated through four games while the Darts’ boys team, who is fifth in the state, won two games to improve to 6-1.
Boys Davis
Against Clearfield March 29, the Darts won 17-2, going up 11-1 by halftime and scoring six second-half goals
DavisJ ournal.com
to finish the game. Rhett Rice Davis with five goals and two assists with Emmett Rice (four goals, two assists) and Mason Gagner (four goals) also helped offensively. “Clearfield kept fighting all night and made us earn everything,” said head coach Dillon Yocom, also noting others’ contributions. “Nick Johnson did a great job at face off for us, winning 77 percent of his face offs. Our young guys are stepping up and doing their job which is great to see.” Against Syracuse March 31, the Darts won 21-9, led on offense by Rhett Rice, Emmett Rice and Connor
Johnson and Johnson carrying the team with his face offs that gave Davis multiple possessions. “Syracuse is a very good team and plays very fundamental which makes us earn everything we get on the field,” Yocom said. “It was a good high note to end on before we head into spring break and prepare to come back and play two great opponents in Roy and Weber.”
Farmington
Farmington lost to Weber 12-8 March 29. The Phoenix squad were led by Dexter Snell with three goals
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
and one assist and Mason Hepworth with two goals and two assists. Also contributing offensively were Nick Carrino (one goal, three assists), Luke Guile (one goal) and Cooper Hyde (one goal). Against Clearfield March 31, Farmington won 18-4, finishing strong after leading 11-1 at halftime. Snell’s five goals and two assists along with Hepworth’s four goals and five assists were instrumental in the win. Also scoring for the Phoenix were Cooper Hyde (four goals, one assist), Please see LACROSSE: pg. 18
April 8, 2022 | Page 17
also helped the offense. Against Highland April 1, Bountiful won 21-3, finishing off a 15-2 lead at the break with six more goals in the second half. Hanson’s four goals and six assists, along with Bain’s four goals, were tops for the Redhawks. Also contributing offensively were Dougher (three goals, three assists), Isaac Stout (two goals), Hadley (one goal, two assists), Grady Clemons (one goal), Jaxon Demorest (one goal), Faletau Satuala (one goal), Declan Watt (one goal), Smith Alley (one goal), Tate Terry (one goal), Nathan Horne (one goal) and Cole Terry (two assists). Bountiful is 4-1 this season.
Viewmont
Viewmont didn’t play this week and currently holds a 2-2 record.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross defeated Mountain Crest 10-4 April 1. The Wildcats are now 4-1 so far this season.
Girls Davis 29. DAVIS’ COLIN WRIGHT (23) battles with Syracuse’s Eye Johnson to move the ball up field. The Darts looked sharp and won 21 - 9 over the Falcons. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
LACROSSE: Continued from pg 17
Kai Leavitt (two goals), Nick Carrino (one goal, one assist), Mitch Milne (one goal) and Tyson Beynon (one goal). Farmington’s record is 2-4 so far this year.
Bountiful
Bountiful, who is ranked fifth in 5A, defeated Brighton 8-6 March 29. The Redhawks were led by Hayden Hanson with four goals while Jamison Bain (one goal, one assist), Cole Terry (one goal), Teegan Dougher (one goal) and Porter Hadley (one goal)
Davis beat Clearfield 6-5 March
“It was not a good game for us. Nothing seemed to be going right – we were forcing our passes on offense and turning over the ball and that was only compounded by our inability to get stops on defense,” said head coach Makenzie Hekking. “It was a much closer game than I think anyone expected and we narrowly escaped with a ‘W’.” Brinlee Wilding led the Darts with three goals with Macie Wood (one goal, two assists), Kaydence Johnson
(one goal), Mackenzie Coleman (one assist) and Emma Williams (one assist) also contributing offensively.
Farmington
Farmington defeated Clearfield 19-8. “We played very well as a team and had many star players, including Riley Sant on midfield, Lauren Enright on attack and Tai Aston on defense,” said head coach Annabelle Roche. Sant had three goals and an assist while Enright (three goals), Grace Kunzler (three goals), Alexa Stephens (two goals), Micah Farr (two goals), Hailey Larsen (two goals), Ryann Franich (one goal, one assist), Avery Yates (one goal), Kate Carter (one goal) and Edi Bayles (one goal) added to the win. The Phoenix squad improved to 2-3 on the year.
Bountiful
Bountiful lost to Skyline 15-5 March 28. The Redhawks’ record dropped to 2-2 this season.
Viewmont
Viewmont is still looking for its first win of the season after two losses this week. On March 29, the Vikings lost to Brighton 20-2. Hannah Bird and Toree Wheatley scored for Viewmont with Avery Drake providing an assist. Against Herriman March 31, the Vikings fell 17-1 with Eliza Runolfson scoring the team’s lone goal. The Vikings are now 0-6.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross narrowly defeated Skyline 10-9 March 30 for its first win of the season. The Wildcats’ record stands at 1-3.l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM Page 18 April 8, 2022
Davis Journal
Farmington boys tennis still undefeated By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
6-0, 6-1 to help the Darts narrowly defeat the Falcons.
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Bountiful defeated Viewmont 3-2 March 29. Head coach Nic Cronin highlighted his No. 2 doubles pairing of freshmen Simon Barlow/Pierce Moore for their win over Stockton Fox/Evan Zierenberg 7-6 (7-5), 6-3. “They got their first victories today at that spot,” said Cronin. “It was a great first win for them!” Also winning for the Redhawks were Zach Eyring, at No. 2 singles, who beat Kyle Robinson 6-4, 6-1, and the No. 1 doubles team of Adam Jones/Ashton Durrant, who defeated Christian Ure/ Covey Ure 6-4, 6-2.
he Farmington High boys tennis team beat Syracuse 5-0 March 31 to remain undefeated through its sixth match of the year. Josh Jones beat Mason Brophy 6-1, 6-2, Justin Steed beat RJ Hamblin 6-1, 6-2 and Marcin Rucinski defeated Camden Senninger 6-2, 601 at the three singles lineup spots. At No. 1 doubles, Spencer Ostermiller/Nathaniel Bullard beat Jay Taggart/Mitchell Lindhardt 6-2, 6-2 while the duo of Bronson Bowcut/Blade Geddes defeated Ty Richardson/Rhett Kelley 7-6 (7-5), 5-7, 6-3 at No. 2 doubles.
Davis 31.
Davis defeated Clearfield 3-2 March
Kaden Wright, at No. 2 singles, defeated Carson Johnson 7-5, 6-1 while Brayden Groll/Spencer Groll beat Rylund Mills/Connor Mosher at No. 1 doubles 6-2, 6-0 and Will Parkinson/Brox Turley defeated Bradyn Brown/Austin Harrison
Bountiful
Viewmont
In Viewmont’s loss to Bountiful, Nate Tullis had a win over Harrison Pearce 6-2, 6-0 at No. 1 singles. Curtis Robinson, playing at No. 3 singles, also beat Will Tooley 7-6 (7-2), 6-1. Against Bonneville March 31, the Vikings won 5-0 despite the absence of its top two singles players. Kyle Robinson played at No. 1
singles and beat Bonneville’s Peter Rocla 6-0, 6-1 while his brother, Curtis, beat Giulio de Lorenzo 6-0, 6-0 at No. 2 singles. At No. 3 singles, Ashton Durrant beat Andrew Lamb 6-2, 6-1. In the doubles lineup, Evan Zierenberg/Adam Jones beat Gavin Pelagio-Williams/Luke Bowthorpe 6-2, 6-0 while Reed Webster/ Stockton Fox beat Mitch Parry/Colton Gibson 6-2, 7-6 (7-5).
Woods Cross
Woods Cross defeated Box Elder 5-0 on March 29. In the singles lineup, Jack Hinkle defeated James Bott 6-0, 6-0, Brayden Allen beat Isaak Diehl 6-0, 6-0 and Ian Rummens defeated Trevor Wilkinson 6-1, 6-1. At No.1 doubles, Andrew Harrison/Ryker Iverson beat Kale Klein/Tate Klein 7-5, 4-6, 6-1 and at, No. 2 doubles, Mason Garff/Tyler Duke beat Drew Low/ Seth Mortensen 7-5, 6-0. Against Northridge March 31, the Wildcats again won 5-0, losing just four games over the 10 sets among singles and doubles play. Hinkle, Allen and Diehl again won their singles matchups while Harrison/
FARMINGTON’S NO. 2 singles player Marcin Rucinski has helped the Phoenix to a 6-0 record so far this season.
Photo courtesy Maren Sanders
Iverson won at No. 1 doubles and freshmen Jake Richards/Marker Peterson played at No. 2 doubles and won 6-0, 6-0 against seniors Tyson Capps/Nelson Alexey. l
Athletes of the Week
PROVO INVITE TENNIS CHAMPS
The Woods Cross High boys tennis team won the Varsity and JV titles at the Provo Invitational March 25.
Photo courtesy Jim Romera
DavisJ ournal.com
The Davis Journal is once again honoring our Athletes of the Week. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. We will not have any Athletes of the Week in our April 15 issue, as schools took a moratorium for spring break Our Male Athlete of the Week is Hayden Hansen, Bountiful lacrosse. He scored eight goals and had six assists to lead the 5th ranked Redhawks to wins over Brighton and Highland. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Jack Hinkle, Woods Cross tennis, who won both of his matches by scores of 6-0 6-0 in wins over Box Elder and Northridge. Truman Duryea, Bountiful baseball, who had three triples and three RBIs in a California tournament game, and a double and three RBIs in a second game out west. Luke Workman, Farmington baseball. He hit two home runs and drove in five runs in a win over Weber, then tripled and drove in a pair of runs in a win over Weber the next day. Michael Williams, Woods Cross soccer, earning a shutout in the nets versus Bountiful. Our Female Athlete of the week is Cheyenne Hansen, Davis golf. She shot a personal best 66 at Glen Eagle to lead Davis to a tourney title, making six birdies and an eagle. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Eva Stoddard, Bountiful softball, who struck out 20 batters – 10 per game – in wins over Bonneville and Davis. Courtney Christensen, Farmington softball, who drove in six runs in wins over Weber and Wasatch. Ardi Summerhays, Viewmont golf, who won medalist honors with a 79 at Schneider’s Riverside. Riley Sant, Farmington lacrosse, with three goals and an assist in a win over Clearfield.
Congratulations to all of these athletes!
April 8, 2022 | Page 19
Region play amps up for softball teams, including second-ranked Bountiful By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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avis
Davis defeated Syracuse 5-3 March 29, for its first region win of the season. The Darts were down 2-0 after the first inning, but scored five runs in the second in what proved to be all they needed. Abby Olsen and Avery Kartchner drove in two runs each while Nina Attanasio was the winning pitcher on the mound and also had an RBI at the plate. “We continue to play great defensively, which was highlighted by great production by Alix Thaxton at shortstop,” said head coach Todd Street. “We’re hoping to get a little better with the bats and our base running.” Against Clearfield March 31, the Darts lost 7-5. “We kept battling to the end, but struggled with getting runs across the plate,” Street said. “We had 14 hits to their 11, but we just needed to cut down on base-running mistakes.” Street particularly noted Kartchner, Sadie Hathaway and Aubrey Noriega for their contributions on the field this season. “They own their position defensively and have great at-bats,” he said. An 8-0 loss to Bountiful April 1 puts Davis’ record at .500 through 14 games with a 1-4 showing in Region 1. “We played well, but Eva Stoddard [Bountiful’s pitcher] was just too much for us. She pitched a gem,” said Street.
Farmington
Farmington beat Weber 14-4 March 29 behind five RBIs from Courtney Christiansen. Also contributing offensively were Paige Herbon with two RBIs and Delaney Baker and Madison Kelker with one each. Baker picked up the win on the mound for the Phoenix. Against Wasatch April 1, the Phoenix squad won 5-1. They led the entire game with Wasatch adding a late run to avoid the shutout. Christiansen, Kelker and Lexi Crowley each batted in a run to lead Farmington offensively.
Bountiful
In its first Region 5 game of the
Page 20 April 8, 2022
We continue to play great defensively, which was highlighted by great production by Alix Thaxton at shortstop. Todd Street year, Bountiful defeated Bonneville 3-2 March 29. Head coach Butch Latey called the seven-inning game a “thriller.” In a tight one-run game in the fifth inning with the Lakers having two runners on and two outs, Malissa Turpin “made one of the greatest catches in right field,” according to Latey. In the decisive seventh inning, the Redhawks had a lead-off double courtesy of Shiloh Johnson before Mylie Burns laid down a “beautiful bunt” and beat out the throw and then both runners continued running the bases with no coverage on second base. With Burns sliding into second on a close play, Latey sent Johnson home for the winning run. Claire Yates and Eva Stoddard had an RBI each in the win. Stoddard struck out 10 Bonneville batters in the game. Against Davis April 1, Bountiful won 8-0. Stoddard pitched a four-hitter and again struck out 10. “We were led by two home runs by Shiloh and one by Athena [Tonganoevai], who also had two other hits,” said Latey. “Frankie Galeana also chipped in two hits for us.” The Redhawks improved to 6-3 this season with a 1-0 mark in Region 1 play.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Sky View 10-8 March 28. The Vikings led 3-0 through three innings before the Bobcats scored six runs to take control of the game. Kennedy Embrey led with three RBIs while Sydni Steed (two RBIs), Molly Roberts (one), Lily Hawker (one) and Oakley Sovic (one) also contributed offensively.
DAVIS’ ABBY OLSEN (9) comes up short on the tag of Bountiful’s Malissa Turpin (17) in the Redhawks’ 8-0 shutout of the Darts.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
League games await Region 5 teams in boys baseball By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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he tune-ups for region play are over for Viewmont, Bountiful and Woods Cross baseball teams. This week is spring break, so local teams are taking some time off. But next week, when the games resume, Region 5 baseball teams will begin the all-important league schedule.
Viewmont
The Vikings have only gotten in three games thus far, winning two of them. Region 5 games begin April 12 when Viewmont begins a three-game series with Bonneville. The two teams will also meet April 13 and April 15. Viewmont most recently defeated West 11-6 on March 26. This came just a day after the Vikings lost to the Panthers 13-7.
Bountiful
The 5-3 Redhawks narrowly lost to Brea-Olina, California, on April 2 by the count of 3-2. The game, played in Irvine, California, went down to the wire despite the Redhawks registering four hits to Brea-Olinda’s 12. Bountiful scored a run in the bottom of the fifth inning to tie the score at 2-2. But the opponent responded with a sixth-inning run, which ended up being Against Woods Cross March 29, Viewmont was winning 7-6 after five innings “before the rain took its toll,” according to head coach Stacie Toney, and the game was called in favor of the Vikings. Lily Hawker, Sydni Steed and Kennedy Embrey each drove in a run in the win. “I’m excited to see us fire on all cylinders as we work through some things,” Toney said, particularly noting Embrey’s offensive production. “Kennedy has had two great greats this week, going 7-for-7 so far this week. She’s seeing the ball really well right now.” Against Bonneville, Viewmont lost 10-8 despite two RBIs each from Roberts, Hawker and Anna Moore. The Vikings are now 1-1 in Region 5 and 9-4 overall.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost 9-4 to Taylors-
DavisJ ournal.com
the game winner. Truman Duryea had a big day in a losing effort. The senior outfielder hit three triples and recorded three RBI. On Monday, Bountiful lost to another California squad, this time San Juan Hills by the score of 8-4. Bountiful was down 8-0 after three innings but scored three runs in the fifth inning. Another run came in the top of the seventh, but that’s all the Redhawks could manage. Duryea had a double and three RBI, and Carson Webster added an RBI of his own. The Redhawks open Region 5 action with a three-game series with Box Elder April 12, 13 and 15.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats also played in Irvine, California, in the same tournament as Bountiful. Unlike the Redhawks, the Wildcats managed a win in their first two games of the tournament. On Monday, Woods Cross prevailed over Segerstrom, California, 7-2. Five of the Wildcats’ runs came in the fifth inning, with the other two coming in the sixth. Woods Cross outhit Segerstrom 7-2. Blake Sanger hit a triple and had an RBI, with Dylan Williams and Micah Mortensen also registering one. On April 2, Woods Cross lost to Esperanza, California, 6-2, scoring both of their runs in the second inning. Taylor Ayala had a triple and an RBI. ville March 28, giving up a 9-4 lead after four innings by allowing six runs over the final three innings in the loss. Against Viewmont, Ali Ebberts (two RBIs), Kenna Cowley (one), Libby Clark (one), Noa Latu (one) and Kaii Crockett (one) led the offense. “It was a crazy weather game,” said head coach Casey Plowman. The game against Northridge March 31 was moved to WXHS because of the muddy conditions on the Knights’ field. The Wildcats lost 12-11. “We were down 8-1 going into the third inning and we fought back the rest of the game and ended up falling short,” Plowman said. “It was a fun game.” Woods Cross is still winless in Region 5 through two games and has a 6-7 record overall. l
Mortensen also had an RBI in the setback. Woods Cross will play Northridge April 12, 13 and 15 to open Region 5 action.
Davis
The Darts have already had six region games under their belts. With 12 league contests left to play, Davis is 4-2 in Region 1 and 6-6 overall. Davis faced Syracuse in three games last week, going 2-1. The series began with a 10-5 loss on March 29, but the Darts came back with wins of 7-3 and 11-1 on March 30 and April 1, respectively. In the first win, Davis got two doubles and three RBI from Walker Jensen. Brock Wright and Easton Baggett also added doubles. Baggett also had two RBIs, while Cory Bridges got the win on the mound. In the 11-1 blowout, Davis had 10 runs through the first three innings and only needed five innings to secure the win. Several Davis players got involved on the stat sheet. Baggett had a double, a triple and three RBI. Jensen had two RBIs. Davis plays at Weber on April 12 for the first of three straight contests against the Warriors.
Farmington
with a 2-4 record in Region 1, four games behind the leader, Fremont. Both of the team’s league wins came last week against Weber, earning back-to-back victories on March 29 and 30, 13-8 and 13-12, respectively. In win No. 1, Farmington racked up 17 hits and scored nine runs in the final two innings, including five in the seventh. Those five runs came after the score was tied 8-8 heading into the final inning. Farmington then shut down Weber and kept the Warriors off the board during their last at-bat. Luke Workman was the star of the game. The senior had a pair of home runs and five RBI. Kaden Willis had a triple and an RBI. In the second victory over Weber, the offense was even more potent. Farmington had an eye-opening 20 hits in a game that saw Weber churn out 18 of its own. Workman had a triple and two RBI, while Willis had a double and four RBI. Farmington lost the third game between the teams on April 1, 8-7. The game went to eight innings, with Weber prevailing with a run during its final atbat. Mason Cook led the Phoenix with a double and an RBI. On Wednesday, Farmington hosted Lone Peak for a non-region clash. The Phoenix and Clearfield meet for three games, starting April 12. l
The 5-6 Phoenix enter spring break
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!
April 8, 2022 | Page 21
Region boys soccer play kicks off By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
R
egion 5 boys soccer finally got underway last week, and a trio of local teams each had ups and downs. After the first week of league games, Woods Cross, Bountiful and Viewmont were each 1-1. But with eight games left to play, a lot can happen as the teams jockey for playoff positioning.
Woods Cross
Now at 5-4 overall, the Wildcats began region play March 29 with a 3-1 loss at home to Bonneville. Aiden Burke had the team’s lone goal, which came in the first half. Bonneville scored twice in the first 40 minutes and once in the second half to earn the win. The Wildcats rebounded, however, with a solid defensive effort at Bountiful on April 1. Michael Williams played well in the net for Woods Cross in the 1-0 win, earning the shutout. Meanwhile, Burke netted a first-half goal on an assist from Aiden Moore. This week, the Wildcats are taking some time off for spring break. Next week, they are back in action at Box Elder on April 12. Then the Wildcats host Viewmont on April 15.
Bountiful
Before the Redhawks fell to Woods Cross in game two of the region season, they earned a 2-1 victory over Viewmont on March 29. Bountiful had to overcome a 1-0 halftime deficit in the win. In doing so, Javier Moreno and Jaquan Calder each scored goals in the second half to pick up the team’s first victory of the season. Now at 1-6, Bountiful will be back in action after spring break when it plays at Northridge April 12. On April 15, the Redhawks visit Box Elder. Though Bountiful has struggled in the win-loss column, five of its losses have been by a single goal.
Viewmont
The Vikings lost all three of their non-region games and then suffered the one-goal loss to Bountiful on March 29. But Viewmont responded with a 3-2 victory over Northridge on April 1 to break the losing streak. Three different players – Boston Meacham, Mason Hanson and Cole Halterman – found the back of the net for Viewmont. MacKay Roy and Kenyon Grange had assists. The three goals tied a season high for Viewmont this season. Despite a 1-4 record, the team had some success offensively. The Vikings have
Page 22 April 8, 2022
WOODS CROSS’ PRESTON BYERS gets his head above Bountiful’s Steven Spackman as the Wildcats jumped over the Redhawks 1-0.
BOUNTIFUL’S JAMARCUS CALDER (2) does a pas de deux with Viewmont’s Mason Hanson (12). The dance-for-two ended with a Vikings’ broken heart and the Redhawks victorious 2-1.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
scored in every game and tallied nine goals in that span. Viewmont’s next game is April 12 at home against league-leading Bonneville. On April 15, the Vikings head to Woods Cross to take on the Wildcats.
Davis
Up in Region 1, Davis had already had five league games, and things couldn’t have gone any better. The Darts are 6-0 overall and a perfect 5-0 in Region 1 games. Davis defeated Syracuse in a shootout on March 30 after the two teams were tied at 1-1 after regulation. Kevin Barnes scored a second-half goal off a Braxton Passey assist to knot up the score. In the shootout, Davis made five penalty kicks to Syracuse’s four. Davis edged Clearfield 2-1 on April 1 in a region road game. Andrew Donigan had both goals for the Darts – one in each half. Ashton Bond had an assist. Davis shut out Clearfield in the second half after the score was 1-1 at the break. The Darts have had some clutch performances. Three of the team’s wins have been by a single goal, with two more triumphs coming in shoot-outs. Davis will host defending Class 6A champion Weber on April 13 before entertaining Farmington on April 15.
Farmington
As for the Phoenix, they have just one loss in nine games this season. In Region 1 play, Farmington is 4-1. The one blemish on the team’s record is a
FARMINGTON’S BRADY BARNETT kicks the ball out of Phoenix territory while Clearfield’s Joseph Kennaley (5) pursues. The Phoenix held on for the win 1-0. shutout loss to Davis. Last week on March 30, the Phoenix defeated Clearfield 1-0, as Brady Barnett scored a goal in the first half off a Chandler Gunn assist. Goalies Davis Wadsworth and Adam Esobosa shared duties in the net and got the shutout. On April 1, Farmington got by Weber 2-1 in two overtimes. Both teams scored in the second half, but the Phoenix prevailed thanks to a goal in the second overtime period. Gavin Wanner got an assist, while Jaden Petersen and Cole Janke each had goals. After spring break, Farmington returns to the field on April 13 at Layton. A huge game awaits on April 15 when the Phoenix go to Davis. l
Davis Journal
DHS golfer keeps on winning; Summerhays also wins medalist honors By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis High senior Cheyenne Hansen shot a personal-best 66 at Glen Eagle March 31 in freezing rain to win medalist honors for the fourth time this season. Her firstplace round of six-under – which included six birdies and one eagle – also led the Darts to its fourth win in the four Region 1 tournaments so far this year. Viewmont’s Adri Summerhays won medalist honors at Schneiter’s Riverside March 28 and Rose Park March 31 with Bountiful coming in first as a team in both of those Region 5 tournaments.
Davis
Hannah Karras also shot a oneover-par 73, her personal best, to take third and help Davis to a team score of 308, 28 strokes ahead of
Hannah had been sick the last three days and couldn’t even practice. Then she came out and killed it. So fun! Lori Salvo Weber. “Hannah had been sick the last three days and couldn’t even practice. Then she came out and killed it. So fun!” said head coach Lori Salvo. Also scoring for the Darts were Bridgette Volk who took seventh with a round of 82, along with Liv Davenport (87), Quinn Shupe (92), Grace Arrington (94), Abby Lewis (96) and Lizzie Rhodes (100).
Farmington
Farmington placed fourth at
Glen Eagle with a team score of 344, led by Maura Hawkes who tied for fifth with a round of 80. Also scoring for the Phoenix were Sydney Richards and Aubi Eaves (87), Paige Olsen (90), Maddie Baugh (98), Eden Page (106), Gretchen Davis (108) and Sophie Connors (112).
Bountiful
Bountiful’s team score of 376 at Schneiter’s Riverside was produced by Molly Murri with a third-place showing on a round of 89, and three other top-10 finishers. Kylie Ohlson had a 93 – good for fifth – while Holland Staker and Breea Patterson tied for sixth with a 97. Other scores for the Redhawks were Jane Lewis (115) and Amelia Mower (122). At Rose Park, Murri scored another 89 to place third while Staker’s 95 tied for sixth and Olson’s 100 was ninth. Patterson (104), Ella Snyder
(110) and Cambrie Wernli (116) also competed for Bountiful.
Viewmont
Summerhays’ finish led the Vikings to third place as a team with a score of 391 at Schneiter’s Riverside. Also placing for Viewmont were Karissa Goff with a round of 100, Grace Fabrizio 105, Halle Salmon 107, Celine Dimond 111 and Savana Rainey 113. At Rose Park, Summerhays tied for first with Northridge’s Isabel Wade, as both shot 83s, in leading the Vikings to fourth with a team score of 405. Goff came in eighth with a round of 98 while Grace Fabrizio (111), Celine Dimond (113) and Halle Salmon (116) also played for Viewmont.
Woods Cross
Kennedee Pearson shot a 104 with Elle Hall recording a 119 at Schneiter’s Riverside for Woods Cross.l
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Peanut Butter Cup Cookies
There are certain strategic times that I will buy bags of candy (after a holiday) to freeze and then bring out when wanting to make a particular scrumptious cookie. That being said, after this Easter celebration, I will, in all probability, buy at least four (make it five) bags of discounted miniature peanut butter cups to squirrel away. There are two reasons why we love to make these treasured tasty cookies: first, the taste (duh), but second, they are fun to make (rolling balls & pushing candy into the cookie) Let’s get to it.
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
DavisJ ournal.com
Peanut Butter Cup Cookies makes about 40 Ingredients: 1/2 C Granulated sugar 1/2 C Brown sugar, packed 1/2 C Creamy peanut butter 1/2 C Butter, softened 1 Egg 1 1/2 C All purpose flour 3/4 t. Baking Soda 1/2 t. Baking powder
About 40 MINIATURE Peanut Butter Cups, unwrapped Directions: Heat oven to 475°. In a large bowl, beat granulated sugar, brown sugar, peanut butter, butter and egg with an electric mixer on medium speed until well blended. Mix in flour, baking soda and baking powder until dough forms. Shape dough into 1 1/2” balls and place into ungreased mini muffin tins.
Bake for 8 minutes or until slightly light golden brown. Remove from the oven and immediately press the unwrapped peanut butter cup down into the center of each cookie. Let the cookies cool in the tin – then transfer to the cooling rack, being aware the peanut butter cup will be liquidy in the center. Do not store cookies until the peanut butter cup has solidified.
April 8, 2022 | Page 23
Page 24 April 8, 2022
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
formative first few episodes of “Miami Vice” (rumor has it he quit because he hated living in Miami). You may know him because he’s one of the great Latino character actors. If you owned a TV anywhere from the ‘70s By Adam Thomlison through the ‘90s (or you’ve watched TV Media reruns of those shows later), you’ve seen him steal at least one scene from the show’s top-line stars. Q: I was just re-watching old “XCertainly the “Sanford and Son” role Files” episodes and saw the one is the one that brought him to the pubabout the Jersey Devil. I immedilic’s attention, playing the Sanfords’ ately recognized the actor playing neighbor and rival junk dealer from 1972-75. Shortly after that, he got his the professor who helps them. Who next-biggest role, as the passionate is he and why do I know him? Det. Sgt. Amenguale on the classic cop A: Who is Gregory Sierra? He’s Julio sitcom “Barney Miller.” Fuentes from “Sanford and Son,” Det. Later, he more or less settled into his Sgt. Chano Amenguale from “Barney career as one of the great “that guys” — character actors brought in for temMiller” and Lt. Lou Rodriguez from the 632576 029,(6 1(:6 APRIL 15, 2022 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 1 &RPH 'DQFH :LWK 0H 3 1 %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 6KDUN 7DQN 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 7KH %ODFNOLVW 1 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 )DOORQ ` (5) .6/ &KDPEHU 0XVLF 1 0DVWHUSLHFH &ODVVLF (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN +LQFNOH\ 3HUIRUPDQFHV 1 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW +++ -DQH (\UH µ +DQGPDGH &KDYLV &YO 'VFU (9) .8(1 5HDO )RRG 'LQLQJ 1 ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1 )2; 1HZV / 0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` (13) .678 1HZV (14) .-== )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRSDUG\ 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH (16) .83; +DZDLL )LYH 7RGD\ 1HZV /LY /LJKW /LIH 5 3DUVOH\ 5 -HIIUHVV *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 6KHOGRQ $%& 1HZV &KDUPHG 1 '\QDVW\ 1 ò 0HQ &UHHN 6KHOGRQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) 7KH /HJHQG RI -RKQQ\ /LQJR 6WXGLR & (48) .%<8 7KH /HJHQG RI -RKQQ\ /LQJR 6WXGLR & 1&$$ 9ROOH\EDOO 8&/$ DW %<8 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW &ROG &DVH )LOHV 1 $PHULFDQ -XVWLFH 1 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( _ +++ &RQ $LU +++ 7KH )LIWK (OHPHQW µ 0LOOD -RYRYLFK %UXFH :LOOLV 7KH :DONLQJ 'HDG VW 6WUHHW 3LORW ` $0& ` ',6& *ROG5XVK)UHGG\ *ROG5XVK)UHGG\ +RIIPDQ)DP*ROG +RIIPDQ*ROG3D\'LUW *ROG 5XVK -HVVLH 5DYHQ 5DYHQ 1 3KLQHDV )HUE $FURVV WKH ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %XQN G %XQN G -HVVLH -HVVLH 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 (631 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\ ,Q 7RXUQDPHQW / )5(( )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +++ 7KH $QJU\ %LUGV 0RYLH µ +++ 7KH 6HFUHW /LIH RI 3HWV µ 7KH &DOO RI WKH :LOG µ +DUULVRQ )RUG ); 0\ %ULOOLDQW )ULHQG +++ :H UH WKH 0LOOHUV µ $GXOWLQJ 1 6NHWFK %LOO 0DKHU $GXOWLQJ 6NHWFK +%2 7ZLVW RI )DLWK µ 7RQL %UD[WRQ , &DQ 2QO\ ,PDJLQH ` /,)( _ +LJKZD\ WR +HDY +++ , &DQ 2QO\ ,PDJLQH µ - 0LFKDHO )LQOH\ 1,&. 3DW6KRZ 5XJUDWV /RXG 1 $/9,1 1 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 0RYLH 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ +++ 'LUW\ 'DQFLQJ µ 3DWULFN 6ZD\]H ++ $WWLOD µ *HUDUG %XWOHU ++ $WWLOD µ *HUDUG %XWOHU 0RYLH 3/(; _ 'HDWK %HFRPHV ++ &ORFNVWRSSHUV µ 3RVW* 7KH &OXE 5XJE\ ` 5227 7KH &OXE 'RXEOH 3UH JDPH 0/% %DVHEDOO &KLFDJR &XEV DW &RORUDGR 5RFNLHV / 0L[HG0DUWLDO$UWV %HOODWRU 00$ $ - 0F.HH YV 3DWULFLR 3LWEXOO ,, / 6+2: _ 7KH *UHHQ .QLJKW /D 0DGULQD 7KH 6DYDJH /LIH &LUFXV 2XWODQGHU 6KLQLQJ 6SLGHU 0DQ +RPHFRPLQJ ` 67$5= _ 6QRZ :KLWH WK ++ 7KRU 7KH 'DUN :RUOG µ ,QVLGH WKH 1%$ 1 .LWFKHQ ` 717 $(: 5DPSDJH 1 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO / &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH 86$ ++ %DUEHUVKRS µ ,FH &XEH ++ %DUEHUVKRS %DFN LQ %XVLQHVV ` :7%6 +++ &HQWUDO ,QWHOOLJHQFH µ
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Page 26 April 8, 2022
porary but significant roles. This is where he got to really show his range, doing comedies such as “Growing Pains,” mysteries such as “Murder, She Wrote,” and, well, whatever “Soap” was (he had a 12-episode arc as a LatinAmerican revolutionary on that late’70s parody of daytime dramas).
Q: I just watched the new “Texas Chainsaw Massacre” movie and I know I recognize the voice of the narrator. Who is it?
A: It’s one of the greatest, rumbliest sets of pipes to ever read a line on camera. It’s a voice that set the tone for one of cinema’s greatest horror movies, and now its sequel. The depth and gravitas that’s baked into that voice are what made his often shallow,
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Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.
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grasping character on “Night Court” such a hit. In case all that didn’t give it away, the narrator is John Larroquette. These days he’s best known as prosecutor Dan Fielding on the quintessentially ‘80s sitcom “Night Court,” or more recently as the elder librarian on the TNT series “The Librarians,” but Larroquette has been a presence on the screen since the mid-’70s. His narrator role in 2022’s “Texas Chainsaw Massacre” — a sequel nearly 50 years in the making — takes him all the way back to his roots, and to the role that first brought him fame.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
The Invisible Pilot HBO 7 p.m.
The second episode of this three-part docuseries, following the events surrounding the 1977 suicide of a father in Arkansas, airs tonight. As his family desperately searches for answers, mysterious stories of a secret double life start to surface.
All American
(30) KUWB 8 p.m.
Spencer (Daniel Ezra) keeps trying to prove himself during practices and considers an offer from a GAU athlete in this new episode. Also, Coop (Bre-Z) starts a new job at a nursing home, and Olivia (Samantha Logan) is frustrated with her living situation.
Tuesday Mr. Mayor
(5) KSL 7:30 p.m.
Neil (Ted Danson) can’t wait to show off his deal-making still with the visiting mayors of L.A.’s sister cities in this new episode. But chaos ensues when he mistakes a group of film extras for the real mayors. Holly Hunter and Bobby Moynihan co-star.
FBI: Most Wanted (2) KUTV 9 p.m.
Dylan McDermott joins the cast of this hit procedural’s “Most Wanted” iteration as the rest of the team continues to reel in the wake of a beloved team member’s recent death on the job. Roxy Sternberg returns to star in this brand-new episode.
Wednesday The Conners (4) KTVX 8 p.m.
Dan Conner (John Goodman) and his family deal with financial pressure, parenthood, aging and more in this workingclass comedy based on the hit ‘90s sitcom “Roseanne.” Through it all, they stick together and support one another.
ues to follow the couple as they fix up their newly inherited estate while dealing with a group of eccentric ghosts that also inhabit the home.
impossible any other day, one group seeks to make Purge Night a constant, never-ending event.
Welcome to Flatch
(30) KUWB 8:30 p.m.
(13) KSTU 8:30 p.m.
Kelly (Holmes) takes Dylan (Kyle Selig) for a visit to Flatch’s new magic and vape shop, Smokus Pocus, hoping to inspire him to return to his passion for magic in this new episode. Meanwhile, Shrub (Sam Straley) finally takes Beth (Erin Bowles) on a date.
Friday Dynasty
(30) KUWB 9 p.m.
Fallon (Elizabeth Gillies) comes up with a plan to win the Peachtree Stakes horse race in a new episode from this drama’s fifth season, while Dominique (Michael Michele) wants Jeff (Sam Adegoke) to help her use the race to promote her new accessory line.
A Black Lady Sketch Show HBO 9 p.m.
Robin Thede, Ashley Nicole Black, Skye Townsend and Gabrielle Dennis star in a second new episode of this sketch-comedy show’s third season. In each short skit, the women confront social, political, economic, gender and race issues with care and comedy.
The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (2) KUTV 10:35 p.m.
Host Stephen Colbert entertains night owls with his sharp wit and willingness to get a little bit silly in this talk show at the Ed Sullivan Theater. He helps viewers digest news and political happenings, and earned the show a Peabody Award in 2020.
Saturday
The Forever Purge HBO 6 p.m.
Ana de la Reguera, Josh Lucas and Tenoch Huerta star in this horror film Celebrities compete week after week for the chance to win more money for the about a governmentcharity of their choice in this new series. mandated night of crime that occurs each year. WWE’s Mauro Ranallo hosts as Jodie Upset that crime is Sweetin, Colton Underwood and Metta World Peace battle the wilderness in Monday another new episode.
Beyond the Edge (2) KUTV 9 p.m.
Would I Lie to You? Aasif Mandvi hosts the action as Julie Klausner, Preet Bharara, Shalewa Sharp, and Rachel Feinstein try to guess who is lying and who is telling the truth in a new episode of this American adaptation of the hit British panel show of the same name.
Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 9:30 p.m.
Pop sensation and trailblazer Lizzo hosts and performs as the musical guest in a new episode of this long-running late-night comedy staple. Providing lasting laughs since 1975, current stars include Cecily Strong, Kenan Thompson and Pete Davidson.
Sunday
Fear the Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.
Season 7 of this spinoff series returns months after the nuclear blast has occurred. Strand (Colman Domingo) appears to be the only one thriving, and he starts selecting who will get another chance at life. Meanwhile, Alicia (Alycia Debnam-Carey) is ill.
Transplant
(5) KSL 9 p.m.
Caught between a gang member with a gunshot wound and the police officer who is looking for him, Dr. Bashir “Bash” Hamed (Hamza Haq) has to act quickly and decide on the right thing to do in a new-to-the-network episode of this Canadian medical drama.
Last Week Tonight With John Oliver HBO 9 p.m.
British comedian John Oliver recaps the week’s events in detail while welcoming guests in a new episode of this late-night, once-weekly talk show. Oliver shines a light on current events, news and politics through sarcasm and ridiculous scenarios.
Thursday
(5) KSL 9 p.m.
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Another episode of “The Endgame,” airing Monday, April 11, on NBC, follows international arms dealer and criminal mastermind Elena Federova (Morena Baccarin) as she orchestrates a number of bank heists across New York City. All the while, an agent (Ryan Michelle Bathe) is on her trail.
Ghosts
Rose McIver and Utkarsh Ambudkar star in this American remake of the British sitcom. This new episode contin-
DavisJ ournal.com
The Endgame
Celebrity By Dana Simpson TV Media
Profile
Like several actors, Californiaborn Ryan Eggold has been many things over the years. Having played everything from a private school teacher in “Veronica Mars” to a barista in “The Young and the Restless” to a reporter in “Dirt,” Eggold has had his fair share of onscreen jobs, though perhaps none so rewarding as his most recent role, that of Dr. Max Goodwin in the hit medical drama “New Amsterdam.” Based on Dr. Eric Manheimer’s 2012 book “Twelve Patients: Life and Death at Bellevue Hospital,” “New Amsterdam” follows charming and intelligent Goodwin as he takes on the role of Bellevue Hospital’s newest medical director. Returning for new episodes of Season 4 on Tuesday, April 19, on NBC, the series ramps up the action, trauma and situational drama as Goodwin prepares to propose to his girlfriend and coworker, Dr. Helen Sharpe (Freema Agyeman, “Law & Order: UK”). Playing an on-screen doctor comes with high stakes, but it’s something Eggold may have been born and bred for. Born into a family of health-care practitioners — both of his parents are doctors and his sister is a nurse — Eggold often credits his sister, particularly, as his inspiration during the filming of “New Amsterdam.” “My sister is up in Anchorage, Alaska, on the front lines working to keep people safe,” Eggold told Access Hollywood reporter Zuri Hall in an interview. “She inspires me, along with all the health-care workers that have been working so tirelessly to combat this thing [COVID19], and it just makes me sort of reenergized to shoot this show to tell their story and reflect the courage and dedication, and ... ups and downs that these health-care workers face on a daily basis.”
April 8, 2022 | Page 27
LEGALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 SLURRY SEAL SURFACE TREATMENT AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, April 19, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within ten (10) 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: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:
April 1, 2022 April 8, 2022 April 15, 2022
100TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Family and friends are invited to come and visit with Melvin Lotz of Kaysville who will be celebrating his 100th birthday. An open house will be held from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 9, at the Kaysville 2nd North LDS Meetinghouse, 875 East 200 North, Kaysville.
Page 28 April 8, 2022
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Let us tell the world!
Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal. com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of KATHLEEN W GRINAKER DANIELLE PRICE whose address is c/o HAYMOND LAW, 1526 W. Ute Blvd. Ste 203, Park City UT 84098 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 c/o HAYMOND LAW at the address above; or (2) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Second District Court in Probate No. 223700130 at 800 West State Street P. O. Box 769 Farmington, UT 84025 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: Date of Second Publication: Date of First Publication:
April 8 April 15 April 22
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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
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday
by 5 P.M. week of publication
VEHICLES WANTED
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OBITUARIES Melvin Thomas Day March 28, 2022
Ivins, Utah – Melvin Thomas Day, 95, passed away March 28, 2022, two days before his 96th birthday, at his home in Ivins. He was born the sixth of seven children to Heber Marion Day and Annie Lovisa Jolley, in Benjamin, Utah. He married his sweetheart Edna “Anne” Brown in the Salt Lake Temple June 16, 1947. They made their home in Murray, Clearfield, Bountiful, and Ivins Utah. Raising a fun family of five children. Melvin was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many positions most recently as an Elder’s Quorum Counselor. Melvin and Anne served a mission for their church at the Salt Lake City Family History Center from June 1999 to November 2000. Meeting and loving so many wonderful friends there. He served in the Navy in Communications as a Telegrapher among other duties while stationed in Hawaii from November 1943 to April 1947. He worked at Hill Air Force Base until he retired in 1981 as a Section Chief, receiving many honors and awards. He loved playing cards, croquet, tennis, softball, bowling, and golf with his family and friends. He had a wonderful sense of humor, a sparkle in his eyes, a bright smile for everyone he met, a pointing finger and a double mouth click for emphasis! Melvin is survived by his children: Melvin Thomas “Tom” II [TerriJo], Paul Heber [Deana], JoAnne [Kirk] Davis, James Alan, and Doralee [Arnold] Copp; 25 grandchildren; 95 great grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Anne; his parents; six siblings;
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and a daughter-in-law, Louise Durfey Day. Funeral services will be held in Ivins, Utah on Friday, April 15, 2022, at 4 p.m. at the Ivins 4th Ward Chapel, 260 East 1060 South. A viewing will be held Friday, prior to services, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. at the church. Graveside services will be held In Taylorsville, Utah on Saturday, April 16, 2022, at 2 p.m., with a viewing prior from 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m., at Memorial Redwood Cemetery, 6500 South Redwood Road. The family would like to thank Dixie Hospice, Metcalf Mortuary and dad's friends for their love and care. Live streaming webcast is available at www.metcalfmortuary.com by clicking on the obituary, then click on broadcast at the bottom. Arrangements entrusted to the care of Metcalf Mortuary, (435) 673-4221. Please visit their website at www. metcalfmortuary.com for condolences, complete obituary and funeral listings.
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April 8, 2022 | Page 29
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :
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Page 30 April 8, 2022
Davis Journal
© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 19
Buzz and Beeper Bunny are back with all kinds of Easter fun!
Buzz Bunny has decorated his eggs with number patterns. Help Beeper figure out where to put each of the numbers left in the basket. Draw a line to where each egg belongs. Some phrases people use don’t mean exactly what they say. For example the saying, “Its raining cats and dogs,” doesn’t mean that cats and dogs are falling from the sky. It is a phrase people use to say it is raining hard.
If the activities on this page seem hard, find some bunny to help you. If it looks easy, help some bunny younger than you!
These kinds of phrases are called idioms.
ht, COOPERVILLE – Last nig g pin hop rted sta lly things rea ng for Henrietta Hen. The you _ ___ ___ ___ is 152 of r the mo the with excitement over her unusual __________ in nest last night.
und “I was just dozing off, aro my of one en wh __ _________ ” eggs began to shake, I ow “N . alls rec etta nri He the know why I didn’t hear nds tapping and ________ sou cks the sweet beaks of my chi out usually make as they crack of their shells.”
ally When Henrietta’s egg fin __ ___ ___ g ilin sm a , opened
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written instructions.
the hopped out. “I nearly flew d. sai n He s. Mr p!” coo
bit Although she is a all “chicken” when it comes to , of the media _________be Henrietta’s story will soon vie. made into a book and a mo
Only two of these bonnets are exactly alike. Can you find them?
e “I guess I’ll enjoy the fams. say etta nri He ts,” las it ile wh put “However, I don’t like toket.” all of my ____ in one bas
Draw a line to where each of these missing words belongs in the article.
The secret code to crack Beeper’s riddle is hidden in the egg rows. is the letter A.The egg to the right of it is B. The next is C, and so on. The alphabet follows in order from left to right, top to bottom. Each egg stands for one letter of the alphabet. Standards Links: Decoding: Recognize letters of the alphabet. Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
The Eqq-quirer page has several idioms. Find the idiom that goes with each meaning below: Standards Link: Math/Probability: Recognize patterns.
Idiom:
DECORATED BUDDIES OPINIONS HATCHING MOVIE MEDIA BONNET BASKET BEAKS COOP CRACK CHICKEN FACTS SHELLS EGGS
D N E K C I H C B G T E N N O B S O U N
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Distinguish between fact and opinion in expository text.
2. Meaning: To be afraid. Idiom:
N N C Y M E B O U I
S S N O I N I P O H
K D V D R K C A R C A I D E B A S K E T
E U G F A C T S D A
3. Meaning: Not to depend on one thing. Idiom:
B G I E A I D E M H S L L E H S S O D K
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Reporter Game
Look through the newspaper for advertisements with an Easter theme. Circle the facts in yellow. Circle the opinions in green.
1. Meaning: I was really surprised!
With a partner, read a newspaper article. One of you must choose to be a person in the article and the other should be the reporter. Decide what questions were asked to get the relevant information and then role-play the interview.
4. Meaning: Things are getting busy. Idiom:
ANSWERS: 1. I nearly flew the coop! 2. she is a bit “chicken” 3. don’t put your eggs in one basket 4. things really started hopping
Mr. E.B. Rabbit has an Easter Basket all ready to deliver. But he can’t remember where he put it. Take your pencil and show him the way through the maze to the basket. Don’t retrace your route or cross any lines.
Standards Link: Vocabulary: Apply knowledge of idioms to determine the meaning of phrases.
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Ask clarifying questions about essential textual elements, restate facts and details, clarify and organize ideas.
Easter Bunny Spotted
The Easter Bunny has been spotted, and you are the reporter covering the story.
… laughing with people, not at them.
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