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page 12 April 22, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 16
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Board appoints new district superintendent By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
Child. “It was started in 1986 to recognize those children who serve with their parents,” said 2nd Lt. Taylor Ferry, a public affairs officer with the 75th Air Base
FARMINGTON—The Davis School District Board of Education voted unanimously during a special meeting on Wednesday to appoint Dr. Daniel R. Linford as the next superintendent. Linford will succeed Reid Newey who is retiring as superintendent in June. He will officially begin his position on July 1. Linford currently serves as a secondary school director for the district and was among seven finalists for the position. “To my district family I thank you so much,” said Linford. “I want to thank the board for my appointment. This is difficult work and I am grateful and humbled. I appreciate the work you do.” With his appointment, Linford becomes the 19th superintendent in the Davis School District. Linford has 23 years of experience in education and began his career teaching high school English. He became the assistant principal of Viewmont High School in 2005, then principal in 2011. Linford obtained his bachelor’s degree in English teaching from Weber State University and a master’s degree and doctorate in Educational Leadership & Policy from the University of Utah. The district has been under a microscope after a Department of Justice investigation showed widespread racial discrimination but Linford said he is prepared to tackle the issues. “We’re deep in the process with the
Please see HAFB: pg. 8
Please see LINFORD: pg. 9
UTAH FIRST LADY ABBY COX greets Breanna and her parents Wendy and Master Sgt. Scott Heim, 388th Munitions Squadron, on Monday at Hill Air Force Base. The First Lady was on base celebrating the Month of the Military Child during the “Show Up for Military Families” field day.
U.S. Air Force Photo by Cynthia Griggs
HAFB celebrates Month of the Military Child By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com HILL AIR FORCE BASE—Being a child of a military family can be hard, especially for those with special needs. As part of First Lady Abby Cox’s Show
Up initiative to expand opportunities for children with all abilities to participate in sports, 250 members of Hill Air Force Base families were treated to a field day on Monday. The event coincided with April’s national celebration of the 35th anniversary of the Month of the Military
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Page 2 | April 22, 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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Proclamation of water scarcity passed in Bountiful By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—City Council has approved a Proclamation Declaring Scarcity of Water, and set into motion a series of restrictions for the use of culinary water for outdoor watering. The restrictions will remain in place until April 15, 2023 unless conditions improve or are renewed for an additional period by the council. As reported in our April 8 issue of Davis Journal, the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District is delaying the discharge of secondary water systems until mid-May due to the severe drought conditions in the state of Utah, and adopted restrictions for lawn and garden watering that limit it to one day a week. In Bountiful, a number of east side homes do not have access to secondary water for irrigation of their lawns and gardens and therefore use culinary water in their yards. Recognizing the need for everyone to conserve water, the proclamation also sets forth a series of regulations for culinary water usages. Here is a summary of those restrictions: Outdoor watering with culinary water is expressly prohibited between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. (This is not new – it’s already part of the city code). Outdoor use of culinary water is not permitted on any Wednesday. This is known as a “recovery day” for the city’s water system. Landscaping, which includes turf,
Journal T H E
LOW WATER LEVELS ARE EASILY seen throughout Davis County, such as here at Bountiful Pond on April 7.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
plantings and gardening on residential properties, may only be watered once a week. Zone run times can be no longer than 20 minutes for pop-up sprinklers and 40 minutes for rotary style sprinklers. Hand watering is allowed one time per week for a maximum flow rate of 5 gallons per minute for established trees and shrubs. This includes newly installed landscaping. Rinsing or washing of sidewalks,
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There are enforcement actions to be implemented for any violations of the water restrictions, starting with a written warning and spanning to include substantial fines for ongoing offenses, including possible termination of culinary water services until fines are paid. The Davis Journal will run continuous stories this summer and into fall about Utah’s ongoing drought and water shortages, so watch for more information. l
driveways, patios or other outdoor surfaces is prohibited. Residential swimming pools may only be filled by using a hose connection to a primary structure, with a maximum flow rate of 5 gallons per minute. Some public facilities such as the Bountiful Ridge Golf Course and certain city parks will be permitted to spot water to prevent damage from wide public use. Those specifications were outlined to maintenance personnel.
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
The case is under investigation and a cause of death had not been released as of press time.
AROUND THE CORNER City seeking employees
Bountiful City has a number of employment opportunities for those interested. These include seasonal parks, golf and cemetery maintenance workers, a police dispatcher, substitute crossing guards and a part-time city victim advocate. You can submit an application online at job@bountiful.gov
Memorial Day celebration in Woods Cross
The city’s Memorial Day celebration is back, and includes something new – a 5K Fun Run. The activities that day will include a message from Jennie Taylor, widow of Major Brent Taylor, who will give a speech in the morning regarding patriotism and moving forward. Sponsorship options are still available for the celebration. Contact LaCee Bartholomew at 801-677-1030 for details.
Suspect wanted for fraud and burglary The Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this check fraud/vehicle burglary suspect. Please call the BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 22-693.
KPD officer stops wrong-way driver
Ammonia leak temporarily shuts down Rec Center The South Davis Metro Fire Department responded to an ammonia leak at the South Davis Recreation Center on Monday, closing the facility about 10 a.m. The leak was isolated to a maintenance room next to the ice rink, officials said. The Rec Center reopened soon after and no injuries were reported.
Missing Layton woman’s remains found in Rich County RANDOLPH—A body that was found by four teenage boys west of Randolph on April 8 has been identified as that of a Layton woman who had been reported missing by her family. According to authorities, Sophia Lower, 22, was found when the boys were riding dirt bikes and reported seeing a body near a road. An autopsy was performed on April 11 by the state medical examiner’s office and it confirmed the remains were those of Lower, the Rich County Sheriff’s Office said.
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FARMINGTON—A Kaysville Police Officer is being credited for his quick actions that stopped a wrong-way driver on I-15 near Farmington last Friday. Just after 2 a.m. on April 15, UHP Troopers were alerted by dispatch of a wrong-way vehicle that was traveling northbound in the southbound lanes on I-15. First reports of the vehicle started at about 600 North in Salt Lake City, according to a UHP release. One of the troopers located the maroon Ford Focus near Parish lane and attempted to clip the vehicle in order to stop it. The attempt was unsuccessful when the trooper missed the attempt. As the vehicle continued northbound, Kaysville Police Officer K. Delos Santos located the vehicle in the Farmington area still traveling the wrong way. He collided with the Ford bringing it to a stop. Minor injuries were reported as a result of the collision, the UHP said. The 36-year-old male driver was placed under arrest for DUI and driving the wrong way on the freeway.
Autism Awareness Enrollment Program The Clearfield Police Department is announcing its new Autism Awareness Enrollment Program in honor of Autism Awareness Month. According to the CPD Facebook page, the program is intended to help them better serve individuals with Autism in the community. “This information will help with our response as well as build trust and improve our communications,” the post said. The CPD is asking residents to fill out a form to help them respond effectively and know important sensory sensitivities. The form is available at https://clearfield. city/autism-awareness-form/.
Rec Center discussion
The South Davis Recreation District will host a presentation on “Busting Myths about Balance and Falls,” by Megan Wells, on Thursday, April 28. The free presentation begins at 7 p.m. in meeting room B of the recreation center, located at 550 North 200 West in Bountiful. Call 801-298-6220 for more information.
Curbside Library Service
Did you know the Davis County Library system offers curbside service at all locations? Once you’ve placed a book on hold, visit the branch and pull into the designated stall. Give the staff your information and they’ll bring you the books you’ve reserved. Visit https://www.daviscountyutah.gov/library/services/ covid-updates-and-info to learn more.
Library hosts book sales
The Davis County Library System has upcoming book sales at both the Layton and Bountiful Branches. The Layton Branch book sale will be held on Saturday, April 23 from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. It is located at 155 Wasatch Drive. The Bountiful Branch, located at 725 S. Main Street book sale is Saturday, May 7, from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. The sales offers a wide selection of items such as audio books, bestsellers and DVDs. Hardbacks, books on CD and DVDs are $1. Paperbacks and music CDs are 25 cents.
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!
April 22, 2022 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
A
colleague asked me recently, “If you could go back in time, what age would you wish to be?” My whimsical answer was 2 years old. “Everything is new, someone feeds you on schedule, you have no obligation except to look cute, and if you want to get attention all you have to do is cry.” But a serious answer would be, the perfect age is different for each person and every age has its moments – and pleasures. In one of her novels, Laura Lippman has her character Maddie, a newspaper reporter, muse despondently: “You get to age 30 and you think you know what 40 will look like, but you really don’t. Then comes 50 and, boy, does 40 look good. Now I am 58 and I have no clue what my seventh decade will be, other than disappointing. Because every decade so far has been less than I had hoped.” I can’t speak for others, but my BY BRYAN GRAY view has been different than Lippman’s character. It is hard to beat the 20s. We still feel young and are optimistic about our futures. Graduate from college or technical school at age 23 and you figure the world is wide open to you. Marriage, careers, where you choose to live – everything is optional, and, if you make a mistake, you are young enough to correct it. In your 30s, you are more settled. You have already made choices (though still young enough to change direction) and, if you were like me, your evenings and weekends were soaked up in Little League games and dance/gymnastic recitals. But other than standing in the rain, shivering while watching an endless soccer match between 6-year-olds, life is pretty good. In your 40s, you are more stuck than settled. You are close to being or already are an empty nester, you are somewhat half-way to paying off your house, and you are earning enough money to finance a mid-life crisis dream of owning a Tesla or Corvette. If you have made it this far in a career and a marriage, odds are things won’t change much. You and your spouse will have enough assets so a divorce might be really messy and expensive, and, as for a career change, by the time you are 48 it’s not a good time to leave your well-paying accounting job to take a fling at being a golf pro. Your 50s should be a calm time, though you occasionally realize that you are more than halfway to being dead. You can feel good about yourself and your finances and, in many cases, enjoy the grandchildren without having to be the disciplinarian. In your 60s, you can enjoy some of the vacations you put off taking. Life should be serene expect for attending financial seminars on Social Security/retirement and taking your annual physician appointments more seriously. And when you are 70…Well, be happy you made it and to hell with any regrets. Last week I visited Park City for a concert with noted folksinger Dar William. In one of my personal favorite songs (“After All”), she summed up aging: “For every price, and every penance I could think of / It’s better to have fallen in love / Than never to have fallen at all. / Because when you live in a world / It gets into who you thought you’d be / And now I laugh at how the world changed me / I think life chose me….After all.”
CYCLOPS
There is no ‘perfect’ age, so live yours now
Page 6 | April 22, 2022
A
The remaining cherries in our bowl
re you living age sensitivities of ROB AND KATHLEEN a purposeful people who despite life? I think about their chronological ANDERSON that quite often in age, are immature. my own life. Am I I hate to conachieving all I came front those that to earth to achieve? Is my struggle for power, those Father in Heaven pleased that “do not debate content, with what I’ve done here? just the labels.” I read the poem below My time has become today, and looked back on scarce to debate labels, I my life. I’ve never been one want the essence. My soul is for silliness, pettiness, nastiness in a hurry... or even much Not many small talk. If I cherries in my sit down to talk, bowl. I prefer that it’s I want to live about something close to human important or people, very hupurposeful. man, who laugh Are you of their own making every stumbles, and moment count? away from those Our lives are turned smug made up of moand overconfiments. Have you dent with their used your time triumphs, away wisely? from those filled “I counted with self-impormy years and retance. alized that I have The essential less time to live is what makes by, than I have lived so far. life worthwhile. And for me, the essenI have more past than future. tials are enough! I feel like that boy who got a bowl Yes, I’m in a hurry. of cherries. I’m in a hurry to live with the inAt first, he gobbled them, but when tensity that only maturity can give. I do he realized there were only a few left, not intend to waste any of the remainhe began to taste them intensely. ing cherries. I no longer have time to deal with I am sure they will be exquisite, mediocrity. much more than those eaten so far. I do not want to be in meetings My goal is to reach the end satiswhere flamed egos parade. fied and at peace with my loved ones I am bothered by the envious, who and my conscience. seek to discredit the most able, to usurp And per Confucius, “We have two their places, coveting their seats, tallives and the second begins when you ent, achievements and luck. realize you only have one.” I do not have time for endless conversations, useless to discuss about (Mário de Andrade - The Valuable the lives of others who are not part of Time of Maturity) mine. I no longer have the time to man-
Davis Journal
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Are QAnon devotees for real? Dear Editor: I was shocked the other day when discovering a seemingly sane person I met living in Davis County who fully supported the QAnon movement. According to a Feb. 24, 2022 Salt Lake City Tribune commentary by columnist Peggy Fletcher Stack, a poll on the same date revealed that “1 of 6 Americans, or 16%, are QAnon believers.” Really, that many? I find that hard to believe. Without trying to list all the bizarre beliefs championed by QAnon devotees, the following are eight of the oddest: • There exists a Satan-worshiping cabal of high-ranking Democrats and A-list stars currently controlling a “deep state” government. • Former President Trump was a hero waging a secret war against the “cabal” and the only person capable of stopping its onslaught. • Democrats drink the blood of children. • Hilary Clinton and John Podesta were running a child sex ring in the basement (there was no basement) of the Comet Ping Pong pizzeria in Washing-
ton, D.C. • Former President John F. Kennedy was assassinated just as he was about to expose the existence of the “deep estate.” • Kennedy is still alive and will be named as Trump’s Vice President when Trump regains his stolen status as President. • President Biden is a malfunctioning robot wearing human-like skin. • The blood of kidnapped children is being harvested by Democratic elites for a drug called adrenochrome. The drug allegedly offers a psychedelic experience and holds the promise of immortality and eternal youth. Even if QAnon supporters feel the part they played in the deadly Jan. 6 seditious attack on the Capitol was fully justified to prevent the claim (easily debunked) of a rigged election, how do they explain their continued support for all the other ridiculous assertions like those listed above. 16%? It boggles my mind.
Dear Editor, I am discouraged with the way Bryan Gray always tries to associate The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with unfavorable situations with its members. Also, the way he attributes motives to people he doesn't like. The following example is in the column: “Gee (should be Lee) 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.” Your readers know which church he is referring to. His belittling the LDS church will catch up with him someday. The “LDS” church does a lot of
good and shouldn't be associated only with the things Gray “thinks” are bad things. Why doesn’t Gray, using his terminology, just admit that he has it in for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and for Republicans. Yes, the questioning of Justice Jackson has political implications, but nothing to do with color or the church she belongs to. And I believe almost all “LDS” church members are trying to be fair and to love all people. I appreciate getting the Davis Journal.
Ramond A. Hult Bountiful
Gray’s belittling of LDS church offensive
Bob Jeppsen Bountiful
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com DavisJ ournal.com
April 22, 2022 | Page 7
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DYLAN SISK RUNS TO HUG Utah First Lady Abby Cox at the HAFB event.
U.S. Air Force Photo by Cynthia Griggs
HAFB: Continued from pg. 1
Wing. “They change six to nine schools and go through a tough time. The event was to show support for them and that we appreciate them.” HAFB is also one of only a few military installations in the world to have the Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP) that assists military families with special needs. “The goal of the program is to establish, implement and maintain comprehensive support for those families,” Ferry said. “It is offered to all branches of the military. The program helps with referrals, community support, medical support, special education and legal ser-
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vices for special needs families.” The EFMP helps families through the schooling process, he said. “They offer information about school and intervention services and outreach. They also help with warm hand offs, easing them from location to location. That can be tough on them.” Those who attended the event were members of “Team Hill,” said Ferry. “That’s the base as a whole – we’re all one.” Ferry said the base is fortunate to have tremendous support from the community. “Blue Star families, Special Olympics Utah, USO and the Utah Department of Veterans Military Affairs were at the event. It was a great time for Team Hill kids.”l
North Salt Lake to celebrate Arbor Day with April 30 event
he City of North Salt Lake is joining forces with Chevron for its Arbor Day Celebration on Saturday, April 30. Starting at 9 a.m. at Legacy Park, 1140 West 1100 North, the public can gather with city officials and local Chevron representatives for a tree planting event. “The city is excited to partner with Chevron who demonstrates an extraordinary amount of environmental care through their work,” said Linda Horrocks, communications coordinator for North Salt Lake. “Chevron truly understands the responsibility we all have to the planet, and their support gives us the boost we need to create more impact in our city through the planting of additional trees.”
Horrocks said the annual Arbor Day celebration is one criteria for the city to be named a Tree City USA. North Salt Lake first received that designation in 2009 when city officials recognized the importance of trees to the community as a source of not only beautification, but environmental health and renewal. To be eligible for this designation, cities must have a tree board, a tree care ordinance, and an annual tree budget in addition to an Arbor Day proclamation and observance. This will be North Salt Lake’s 14th year as a designated Tree City USA. Public should meet on the west side of the park near the splash pad. — Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
LINFORD: Continued from pg. 1
DOJ,” he said. “We’re taking a rigorous approach. We’ve hired Dr. Jackie Thompson as an assistant superintendent and I trust her work. We’ve also created an Office of Equal Opportunity. I believe in our ability to respond to all things with the DOJ.” Linford said he sees reports of discrimination come across his desk every day. “It certainly happens here, but we want to lead out. We’re compelled to lead out. If a day or two goes by without a report we never stop and wipe our brow. We never have the mindset that we’ve conquered it.” After his appointment was announced, people in the audience lined up to give hugs and congratulations. “He is well prepared for the position,” said Janeal Magalei, District director over Research and Assessment. “He has a wide scope of the district.” “With any decision he has an idea of how to solve it,” said Traci Robbins, school director for the district. He can peel back the layers to resolve a problem. It’s profoundly inspiring to see all the principals in the auditorium. That spoke volumes that they back him and want to follow him. I’m thrilled beyond words.”
The Board issued the following statement: “The Davis School District Board of Education unanimously affirms Dr. Daniel Linford as the new superintendent of Schools. The board is confident about this decision after a robust process of community engagement, stakeholder reviews, portfolio evaluations and interviews. Linford is highly qualified and well respected in DSD and across the state for his work ethic and academic rigor. He has applied his teaching and administrative experience to support schools across the district in his director role. We see Linford as an innovative leader who will utilize his communication skills and open-minded approach to be a problem-solver and relationship builder. “The board recognizes the unique challenges of our time and expects leadership that is accountable and equitable in working with all stakeholders. We look forward to continued excellence and progress in Davis District with Linford’s collaborative leadership and commitment to student achievement.” “I’m excited to be in this role and this time,” said Linford. “I care about students from all backgrounds’ academic success. Education is the great equalizer. We just want to provide an incredible education.”
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT JACKIE THOMPSON congratulates Dr. Daniel Linford after his appointment as the new Davis School District superintendent.
Photo by Becky Ginos
After his appointment, Linford thanked all of the people who work in the district but most of all teachers. “They go to war every day and go home and wish
they could have done more,” he said. “They’re the best human beings on the planet.” l
Davis School District names new Office of Equal Opportunity Director By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Davis School District announced the appointment of Kenneth Auld as the Office of Equal Opportunity Director at a school board meeting held on Tuesday. The office was created as part of an agreement between the district and the Department of Justice following an investigation that found racial discrimination throughout the district. “This is my dream job,” said Auld. “I am extremely excited to be working with the team that has been assembled at the district. I am very passionate about social justice and working to continue to help establish equity for all students. That’s why I wanted to be in this position because it affords me the opportunity to make a difference.” Auld is currently the human resources administrator in Jordan School District and spearheaded cultural awareness training. His efforts to break hiring barriers by allowing more teachers of color to be recruited
DavisJ ournal.com
helped reflect district demographics. Auld brings to the position extensive experience as a teacher and school administrator in the Logan City School District and Granite School District. He KENNETH AULD also worked for more than a decade in juvenile corrections prior to his time in education and received the Citizenship Award from Unified Police Department for his work with students involved in gangs. Auld has two master’s degrees in Social Work and Education. “Mr. Auld has an extensive work history of greatness in working with special populations and has made a significant difference for good, everywhere he has been,” said Davis School District Superintendent Reid Newey. “He will be outstanding in this new role.” Auld starts his new position on April 25. l
FOOLS FOR JAZZ Come join in a night of music, dancing and fun as Bountiful High presents Fools for Jazz, Friday April 29 in the old gym. Students will be sporting Big Band Era costumes along with holding dance contests. The evening will be broken up into two sessions. Session one will be held from 6 – 8 p.m. and session two from 8:30 – 10 p.m.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
April 22, 2022 | Page 9
Chamber expo helps members share their crafts By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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LAYTON—Members of the Davis Chamber of Commerce enjoyed an afternoon with a motivational speech and the opportunity to show their wares during the annual Business to Business Expo on April 14. The event, held at the Davis Conference Center, marked the first “full” expo since before the pandemic upended business two years ago. “It’s great to meet again with what is our largest expo we’ve had in several years,” said Angie Osguthorpe, president and CEO of the Chamber. “This year we have almost 90 vendors, and we had a great talk earlier from Rob Ferre to kick things off during our luncheon.” Ferre is a well-known local speaker who has been awarded Best of State for his Event DJ services. He currently serves on the boards for the Utah Chapter of the American Disc Jockey Association and the Mountain West
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Chapter of the National Speakers Association. He delighted expo vendors and helped set the tone for the show. “This truly is a Chamber event, so people who know and love us are the ones who tend to come,” Osguthorpe said. “We always have a lot of prizes for our drawings, as well as food from some of our vendors, great music and a lot of free giveaways all day long. Both small and large businesses alike who are part of the Chamber participate in the expo.” She said the Davis Chamber covers all of the county – which has a population of almost 360,000. “We’re all about business – helping them, and connecting them to people, customers and to each other. We’re about advocating for them.” She said the Chamber’s Legislative Affairs Committee is “very policy driven. We want to make it favorable here in Davis County for businesses. As we raise the business community, that goes along with the quality of life for everyone.” Among the vendors at this year’s expo were the Davis Journal, America First Credit Union, Bountiful Community Food Pantry, Chevron Federal Credit Union, Clearfield Job Corps Center, Davis Arts Council, Davis Tech, Famous Dave’s BBQ, Gold-
enwest Credit Union, Intermountain Layton Hospital, Legacy Roofing, Lindquist Mortuaries, Mountain America Credit Union, Nothing Bundt Cakes, Ogden Clinic, On Pitch Performing Arts, RC Willey, SelectHealth, Swig Sodas, Tucanos Brazilian Grill, Utah Medical Clinic, USU Kaysville, Weber State University and the Young Automotive Group. The Chamber is preparing for future events as well – including two golf tournaments in June and July (“we added a second one last year because they are so popular,” Osguthorpe said), the annual awards banquet in September, plus its monthly Women in Business and general membership luncheons, and its Business Alliance luncheons twice a month, as well as the annual Women in Business Summit and Economic Summit. Osguthorpe said the Chamber staff talks about the acute employee shortage in the state “on a daily basis. We’re helping with those who organize career or job fairs, or with schools offering scholarships. Also, we get together resources for people who want to move here, and we have a subcommittee that discusses the challenges of business and labor. We’re helping in any way we can.” l
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REBEKAH ANDERSON, executive director of the Bountiful Food Pantry, talks to visitors to her booth at the Davis Chamber of Commerce Business to Business Expo on April 14.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
Emergency manager works to keep county ready for emergencies By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—In 2020 the county faced a worldwide pandemic, an earthquake, high winds and flooding. The pandemic spilled over into 2021 and now into 2022. It’s impossible to predict when an emergency will happen, but it’s Davis County Emergency Manager Chad Monroe’s job to try. “I started on Feb. 28,” said Monroe. “We started dealing with the pandemic the following week. I was a fish out of water a little bit. The Davis County Health Department (DCHD) brought me in and took me under their wing.” The pandemic was obviously totally new to most people, he said. “It’s something emergency management had never dealt with. It was a trying time. There was a great deal of responsibility to help everybody. We didn’t know if we’d have masks, whether we’d need full suits to take care of people, nursing staff and how to help people with disabilities, the elderly and the homeless.” The health department was the tip of the spear, said Monroe. “It was all the DCHD, not me in the response to COVID. Overall they did a good job. It was positive for me coming out of COVID. I was thrust into the fire to act and figure out the players to help each other.” Some great partnerships were formed, he said. “We worked with hospitals, the state, IHC and Steward. We also made great partnerships with the school district to make decisions about their staff and students.” Davis Behavioral Health dealt with the mental health side of things, Monroe said. “We also worked with the homeless shelters and other vulnerable places, the National Guard, firefighters, infrastructure, and keeping facilities clean. It was a huge group effort. We learned what each other does.” It was crazy, he said. “We made a lot better connections so we can work together in the future, not just in a pandemic. We learned what to do in a wildfire, flood, hazmat and winds. We have built a response at the county and
DavisJ ournal.com
RESIDENTS CLEAN UP AFTER SEVERE WINDS hit in 2020. The county has plans to build an Emergency Coordination Center in a central location where everyone can come together to plan effectively on how to respond in an emergency. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
city level to be better prepared.” The last couple of years have shown where there are gaps, said Monroe. “We’re looking at where we can plug the holes, come up with effective solutions and problem solving so we can better overall help our citizens.” Each jurisdiction in the state needs to have an emergency manager, he said. “There are 16 total jurisdictional locations and each has an emergency manager. Each city has their own emergency manager. If they become overwhelmed they can reach out to their partner cities and county to work together to try and fix the problem. If it becomes too big for us, we can reach out to our neighboring counties. Then if needed we can turn to the state or federal level such as FEMA. Eventually the problems subside and shrink
back down.” “Every incident is different,” Monroe said. “There are a lot of things you never know are going to happen like the Legacy fire that was threatening homes in Farmington and Kaysville. The fire department responded to that. They did what they do and ran it like they’ve trained. They’re the boots on the ground.” Monroe said if they needed to evacuate, the fire chief would have kept him apprised of what they needed. “I’m not out there with a hose. He’d call me with any changes and I’d update the commissioners, Kaysville and Farmington cities and find out the next step of evacuation to know what we needed to do.” During the pandemic Monroe said there wasn’t a good central location
for everyone to come together to plan effectively and work out of. “The commissioners and Sheriff’s Office as a whole identified that something was lacking. So they’re working to get an ECC (Emergency Coordination Center) facility built to handle small to big responses. We’re lucky to get some funding to do things like this.” The goal is to make a robust place size wise with high tech present to communicate and monitor situations, he said. “It’s something that Davis County has needed for a long time. It’s in the first phases but we hope to have it in the next few years.” Labor shortages pose a challenge, but it’s well on the path, said Monroe. “It will help us be better prepared to respond more efficiently in Davis County to protect lives and property.” l
April 22, 2022 | Page 11
THE USU BOTANICAL GARDENS will be host site for the Davis Heritage Festival this year.
Photos courtesy of USU Extension
Davis Heritage Festival events announced
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
KAYSVILLE—The Davis County Fair sailed off into the sunset two years ago, but its departure has given way to two new annual events that the county and Utah State University Botanical Center have partnered to create. The Davis Heritage Festival, hosted by the USU Botanical Gardens, will take place May 19-21 as a family-friendly spring event held in conjunction with Baby Animal Days. The 4-H Horse and Livestock Show will be held as a separate event Aug. 18-20. Tickets for the Festival are now on sale. “The purpose of this change is to focus on agriculture, give community members and local businesses a chance to share their creative endeavors through locally made or grown projects, and to celebrate the heritage of Davis County,” said Randy Elliott, Davis County commissioner, in a release from USU Extension. “In addition, it will honor the
Page 12 | April 22, 2022
past, promote the strong future ahead, and more accurately reflect what has built the Davis County community.” Jerry Goodspeed, Utah State University Extension professor and director of the USU Botanical Center, said he is excited to be part of the new community event. “There is symmetry between USU Botanical Center’s mission and Davis County’s efforts in promoting and supporting agriculture and local heritage,” he said. “We look forward to sharing this wonderful new event with the community. Our new Davis Heritage Festival committee has some wonderful local talent, demonstrations, an adventure zone, entertainment, and of course baby animals ready for the event. Our sponsors, Davis County Tourism, Davis Hospital, Ken Garff Riverdale, and Chevron, have made it possible for us to host a spectacular event.” Annual 4-H events are still moving forward in 2022 with the county fair horse show on Saturday, Aug. 13 at the Hooper City Arena at 8 a.m. and the
BABY ANIMAL DAYS will be held May 19-21 as part of the Davis Heritage Festival at the USU Botanical Gardens in Kaysville. stock show held Aug. 18-20 at the Golden Spike Arena in Ogden. Tickets went on sale April 18 and are available at https://www.eventbrite. com/e/davis-heritage-festival-2022-tickets-257475144087. For further information and updates about the Davis County Fair transitioning to the Davis Heritage Festival, visit https://extension.usu.edu/
davisheritagefestival/ or usubotanicalcenter.org. The Utah State University Botanical Center located in Kaysville guides the conservation and wise use of plant, water and energy resources through research-based educational experiences, demonstrations, and technology. l
Davis Journal
W H AT T O W AT C H
Credit for photo ©DreamWorks Animation
‘The Bad Guys’ a delight for the whole family By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
Y
ou’re in for a good time with “The Bad Guys.” Opening in theaters this weekend, DreamWorks’ latest combines all the zippy fun of a heist movie with the sweet heart of a family film. The animation has all the flair of the main cast, just different enough to keep things interesting. The voice work is vivid and the twists are deeply satisfying. Add it all up, and you get one of the most entertaining movies of the year. Based on a series of graphic novels, “The Bad Guys” follows a group of animals who became criminals because people already saw them as scary. When a heist goes wrong, the crew get taken under the wing of a rich gerbil who
DavisJ ournal.com
wants to rehabilitate their image. Can they learn to be good, or is this just a set up for the greatest heist of all? Though it’s animated, “The Bad Guys” is a family movie rather than just a kids’ movie. The structure would be respectable in any adult heist movie, clever and fun in all the best ways. You might see the plot twists coming, but you’ll still be absolutely delighted to watch how they pay off. Even the requisite fart joke, so common in kids’ movies these days, has been transformed into a legitimate plot point. It also takes a refreshing approach to defining “good” and “bad.” The movie makes it clear that being good doesn’t mean you stop having fun, or that you have to do things the same way everyone else does them. “Bad” skills can be used to good ends, and it can be done with
flair and a wicked sense of humor. It’s a good message for both kids and adults to hear, and eliminates the preachiness that can drag a lot of kids’ movies down. This is also a big part of the reason the movie manages to be so sweet without getting bogged down in sentimentality. The friendship between the team is the backbone of the movie, a group of individuals who decided to care about each other when everyone else turned away from them. That friendship remains the beating heart of the movie, a bond that doesn’t depend on what side of the line they’re currently on. The animation adds to the movie’s zippy charms as well. Though it’s not as revolutionary as 2018’s “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” “The Bad Guys” has a sleek, stylish look that’s delightfully distinct. It’s perfectly matched to
the stylish vibe of the genre, making the chase scenes seem faster and the suits seem sleeker. Frankly, I know a few live-action movies that could do better with this kind of animation. Even then, they’d be hard-pressed to match the charm and flair of “The Bad Guys.” If you’re a fan of heist movies, or just want to spend time with some really fun characters, you don’t want to miss out. Grade: Three and a half stars Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Society. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.
April 22, 2022 | Page 13
Lee introduces HOUSES Act to free up federal land to meet affordable housing crisis By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com Washington, D.C.—Utahns throughout the state are feeling the pinch of finding affordable housing. Sen. Mike Lee is trying to address the problem by introducing his Helping Open Underutilized Space to Ensure Shelter (HOUSES) Act to help with housing scarcity. The federal government owns more than two-thirds of the land in Utah and the state also has one of the most competitive housing markets with limited housing supply. The HOUSE Act aims to free up federal land for housing by allowing a state or unit of local government to buy parcels of the land at a reduced price. “Supply is not meeting housing demand in Utah and the federal government’s land ownership is a significant cause of our restricted housing stock,” said Lee. “The HOUSES Act will free federal land in a responsible manner to keep the dream and promise of Utah alive. This bill will help ensure Utah remains a place where families and communities can thrive, grow and prosper.” The act is the result of countless conversations with Sen. Lee and constituents as he sought to find a method to sustainably and responsibly allow communities to grow, a member of Lee’s staff said. Although there are vast amounts of suitable public land around
rural communities, options still exist along the Wasatch Front. To be considered for federal land use, a state or unit of local government can nominate one or more tracts of land within its boundaries to potentially be used to address housing shortages. The Secretary of the Interior manages the lands that are owned by the United States and would consider the nomination, according to Lee’s staff. “Housing continues to be a top priority,” said former Utah House representative Becky Edwards, who is running against Lee for his senate seat. “We’re short of available, affordable housing all across the state. Utahns want their children and grandchildren to be able to afford to live in their communities. It’s hard.” There are a lot of things that can be done at the federal level, she said. “There are low income tax credits that can be streamlined to make a more efficient way of getting credits. With the HUD program we need to champion Utah specifically. As leaders we need to be aligned with each other to address the shortage. With Mike’s house bill we need to make sure we get housing where it needs to be.” “Besides looking like election year PR, this bill yields more questions than answers,” said Ally Isom, community and business leader who is also running for Lee’s office. “It is impractical at best. Public lands are generally not available
AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN UTAH is at a premium. Sen. Mike Lee’s HOUSES Act aims to free up federal land to meet housing needs.
Photo by Becky Ginos
in high density urban areas, or if they are, they are on the periphery of a community, rather than where the real need is, proximate to transit, schools and retail – the very things families need to live and work.” Isom said she has been in 105 of Utah’s cities and towns and affordable housing comes up across the state. “It's
obvious Utahns deserve leaders who truly understand the issues at the local level. Yes, there is too much federal overreach on public lands, but this is a typical Lee scheme to use Utah’s very real housing needs to make election headlines, not real progress.” l
Centerville Cares hosts ‘Powerful Brain, Healthy Body’ class By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Anxiety and depression have been on the rise for the last two years, but even before the pandemic, children and adults have suffered with these challenges. Centerville Cares, a grass roots nonprofit's mission is to improve the physical and mental wellness of the community and create a message of hope regarding youth suicide prevention. Centerville Cares’ mission statement is “Supporting each other through life’s challenges,” said Centerville Cares Chair Stephen Merrell, MD, MPH. “It’s about
Page 14 | April 22, 2022
coming together as a community.” The group offers classes that promote mental and physical wellbeing and have a 5k fun run planned for May 21 at Centerville Community Park. “It’s a great opportunity to get families outdoors,” he said. “Strollers are more than OK. We hope through the fun run we can continue providing courses to spread that message of hope.” The class up next is “Powerful Brain, Healthy Body” taught by Brent Hale, Ph.D, and Sinead Urwin, Functional Nutritionist. It starts April 28 and goes through May 19 at City Hall from 6:30-8 p.m. “If you help the brain be healthy it
will make the body healthy,” Merrell said. “When you roll out of bed and exercise you have a better lens to look through in life and can make changes in the things you do. It’s an evidence based class. It’s not just
a good idea.” Centerville Cares’ message to youth is that there are peers around them who are supportive and willing to be with them, said Merrell. “You can’t make the challenges go away simply because you want them to, but we can support each other through it.” To register for “Powerful Brain, Healthy Body,” go to centervillecares.org. “Neighbors and citizens are tired of the gloomy stories we keep hearing,” Merrell said. “They need to reach out and support each other so we can have the healthiest community possible.” l
Davis Journal
Flower planting to start soon in Bountiful By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—In the next few weeks, flower beds along Main Street, in the roundabout on 1500 South, at Bountiful Town Square, on the 400 North island, in the city parks and at a few other locations in Bountiful will start to become very colorful. That’s when the city’s Parks Department personnel will begin to plant flowers they’ve been planning for, growing and nurturing in the department’s greenhouse for months. This year will see a few changes in the program from some in the past due to the city’s water restrictions as a result of the state’s severe drought. But Parks Department Director Brock Hill still plans to plant at least 15,000-20,000 flowers starting in mid-May. “This year has been a little different,” he said. “We’ve tried plugs – seeded plants – but also used just seeds and propagated them ourselves. We actually start in December, and within a couple of weeks if they are a seed, they actually start to grow rather quickly. We have warming beds and that helps propagate and push the flowers to produce. From there, a combination of nutrients and the climate in the greenhouse helps them take off.” Hills’ plan is to have everything ready to go into the ground starting on May 15, about a week after Mother’s Day. When
planting begins will be dependent on weather conditions. He said one year the city began planting in May, but a cold spell came through and things died off, so they had to replant. His department will wait until the timing is right. Hill said the primary crop for this year are annuals, but more and more perennials will be planted, along with drought-resistant flowers. “You’ll start seeing more of that in our flower beds this year,” he said. “They bloom for a short period of time, and even when the flowers stop the plants continue to grow and be green. They go dormant in the winter and come back in the spring.” This year, crews will plant wave petunias that spread and take up lots of space, and require just light watering. Crews will also plant pansies, sweet potato, zinnias and lantana bandana peach, a very colorful flower that holds up in the heat. “We have a variety of flowers, so we try to get color all season long,” Hill said. “We have varieties that span the whole length of the season. Primarily, you’re going to see the best colors in the summer. We have crews go throughout the city and pull out any dead flowers, or deadhead others so they can continue to produce flowers.” What’s happening this year actually began last August, when Hill said seed orders needed to be submitted. Most of the plants are acquired locally, with a few coming from out of state, but Hill said “we
KYLE NELSON, LEFT, AND JASON MILLER tend to flowers in the Bountiful Parks Department greenhouse that will soon be planted at locations around town. support the Utah growers as much as we can.” For the first two or three weeks, the new plants require a lot of water, but once established, do well with lighter watering. “It’s a huge undertaking,” he said. “This year we’ve scaled back from years past when we’ve planted as many as 30,000 flowers.” Added to the drought
conditions is a smaller seasonal staff. Hill has had as many as 30 temporary workers helping in the past, but last year had just 18 and “we barely got by. We’re still hiring through the city website (bountifulutah. gov) for those interested in a summer job.” l
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BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
Luis F. Flores Barraza, Poss Weapon-Restrict Person 3F, 1 misdemeanor Sean T. Hayes, Burglary 3F
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Keisha R. Main, Tranaction Card Offense 3F, 5 misdemeanors
April 12
Crisanto Narvaez Armenta, Agg Assault DV 3F, 6 misdemeanors
Ricky J. Archuleta, Unlaw Poss or use of C/S in Corr Fac, 3F, 3 misdemeanors Heath E. Hughes, Poss Weapon-Restrict Person 3F Marie E. Keating, Forgery 2F, Poss Forged Check 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Oscar W. Quinto Alonzo, Identity Fraud 3F, Forgery 3F Anthony D. Randall, Endanger child or vul adult 3F Nathan D. Seen, Retail Theft 2F, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jason M. Sterett, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F
Christopher R. Thompson, Poss Use C/S 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
April 13
Jason N. Weaver, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Chris R. Edwards, Forgery 3F, Theft by Deception 3F
Derick L. Reese, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Zachary J. Escott, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F
April 16
Ezequiel Guzman Trujillo, Dist of C/S 2F
Vince L. Gasu, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors
James H. Hodges, Poss C/S w/int 2F, 1 misdemeanor Langdon H. Richmond, Enticing minor over Internet 2F, Sexual Exploit of Minor 2F
April 14 Brian C. Burton, Disorderly conduct 3F, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 3 misdemeanors Chad J. Clark, Forgery 3F, Child Abuse 2F, 2 misdemeanors Michael Hansen, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure a minor by Internet 2F, Sexual Exploitation of Minor 3F, Dealing Harmful material Minor 3F Richard T. Hoffman, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Laithon D. Webb, Theft 2F
April 15 Michael A. Arnes, Vio Pretrial Prot Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor Austin K. Erickson, Poss C/S 3F
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April 17 Mary C. Valdes, Retail Theft 3F, Theft by Deception 3F Melina Vargas, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 6 misdemeanors
April 18 Sierra Asberry, Forgery 3F Ashley M. Edwards, Criminal Mischief 3F JC Ramirez, Agg Assault 3F
April 19 Michael P. Stevenson, Child Abuse 2F Kenneth L. Taylor, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, Fait to stop/fleeing 3F Brandon C. Weaver, Theft by Rec Sto Prop 2F, Reckless Endanger 3F, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Katrina C. Whiting, Unlaw Poss or use of C/S in Cor Facility 3F, 1 misdemeanor
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Page 16 | April 22, 2022
Davis Tech Student of the Year used grit and determination to be successful By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—When Carmen Enriquez was in high school, she never thought college was in her future. Now as she’s finishing up a Composite Material Technology program at Davis Tech she sees that the possibilities are endless. Enriquez was also named the 2022 Davis Tech Student of the Year and will represent the school through public speaking and outreach events. “In high school I thought the only way to go to college was you had to be super smart and have the money to pay for it,” said Enriquez. “I was neither.” Enriquez found out about a technical school in Arizona with an automotive program. “I didn’t have to work with computers or numbers,” she said. “I worked for six years in automotive and learned the ins and outs of parts, working with customers and everything about designing cars.” After working in the heat of an automotive shop, she decided to move on. “It was 120 degrees,” said Enriquez. “I started to hate working on cars. It was so hot it was unbearable. I found a friend who said ‘come to Job Corps in Utah.’ I thought that was something I could afford so I packed up my Jeep and drove to Utah. I showed up and asked how I could pay for it and they said ‘you don’t have to pay, we’ll give you free training.’” She enrolled in the Welding Tech program which partners with Davis Tech. “It took me a year and a half to finish because of COVID,” she said. “After I finished I took a job at Northrop Grumman cleaning. I saw how they assembled missiles and weapons and I thought I’d love to get involved in composites. I didn’t know it was a program at DTC.” Enriquez started in the Composite Material Technology program at DTC and is almost done. “I keep getting opportunities with composites. I can go to school, work and live on my own. I worked with student services at DTC. It’s easy to do with financial aid and I can ride the bus to school.” As Student of the Year, Enriquez will serve as the student representative on the College Board of Trustees. “They’ve never done that before (have a student on the board),” she said. “I’ll give them a student’s point of view. I’ll get to sit in and
CARMEN ENRIQUEZ IS WORKING in the Composite Material Technology program at DTC. She was named the 2022 Davis Tech Student of the Year.
Photo courtesy of DTC
be able to find out everything that goes on in education.” At first, Enriquez said she was hesitant to run for Student of the Year. “On the last day I thought, ‘what the heck’ and applied. I get nervous speaking. My interview was nerve racking but they liked my story and how I was able to keep going and find a way to go to school. I was surprised when they chose me.” Her duties will also include visiting high schools to talk about the programs at DTC. “I can’t wait to go to the high schools and say ‘hey you can do tech, there’s other ways to go (than college.) I didn’t know about tech schools in high school. It’s way better than just getting a job.” Enriquez said she’s also interested in becoming a teacher. “Being the Student of the Year I have been able to see so many ways to get into education.” For now she knows there are lots of options for a career. “I can pick and choose what I want to do,” said Enriquez. “My parents were immigrants and I didn’t have my papers in high school. I want kids to know that no matter where you come from if you have the grit and drive you can get so far.” l
Davis Journal
One man’s passion for pickleball is bringing the sport to kids By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Pickleball has become a fast growing sport and it’s slowly making its way into Davis County schools, thanks to the efforts of one man who loves to play and wants to share his enthusiasm with kids. “I’ve worked with the district off and on for eight years,” said Mike Nielsen. “I bought paddles for Davis High for $5,000 a few years ago but generally it’s a hit or miss program.” Oak Hills Elementary Principal Mike Page said he met Nielsen at a school musical program. “I got up and made some announcements and he approached me about getting pickleball in the school. He said ‘hey I can help with that. It’s a good sport to get kids
involved.’” Nielsen and Page started talking to principals and the district about the idea. “I told them it would be good to get the kids out running around and get off the couch,” Nielsen said. “But they said they don’t have a budget for pickleball equipment. I got nets, balls and paddles and donated them. Then I called different manufacturers to see if they’d discount equipment at cost.” A beginner package with paddle, balls and nets is $500, said Nielsen. “I could get them for $300. I had a couple of Zoom meetings with principals to see if they could afford it and I’d try and get a discount; if not I’d try to get the equipment donated. If they’re flat broke I’ll donate it to just get it in there.” Page said Nielsen gave his school two nets, paddles and some balls.
“We’re in the beginning stages of teaching the kids to play. As the weather gets better we’re going to have the district paint some courts outside. The ultimate goal is using pickleball not only for P.E. but as a recess game. The other goal is to create school teams and have contests against each other.” Nielsen was able to get some companies to donate equipment and he gave some himself. “I told them I’d be happy to give a free clinic,” he said. “I was involved with the AAU Junior Olympics in Texas and a lot of the nation’s top youth who came to compete live in Utah. Some of them got sponsored but I told them there were strings attached. They had to come do a free clinic for the kids and teachers.” “It’s fun for the kids to see an exhibition at a higher level, said Nielsen. “They can really send the ball rocketing through the air.” Nielsen is hosting the 2022 AAU West Coast Junior Olympics June 23 – 25 at Farmington Parks and Recreation, 294. S. 250 West. All skill levels ages 8 – 18 are invited to participate.
Entry fee is $15 which includes a shirt. To register visit www.farmington.utah. gov/departments/parks-and-rec/ Page said his goal is to also get his teachers involved. “I’d like to create a team of teachers and have them play against each other to get them more involved. I plan on next year doing something on Fridays and early outs and help the teachers relax and have some down time to play then go back to work.” “It’s a great sport, said Nielsen. “I’ve been battling diabetes for years. I was 310 lbs. I didn’t think my body would last much longer. I just laid on the couch. My wife forced me to start running around. Now I’m down to 235 lbs. And it’s all because of pickleball. It has literally saved my life.” Nielsen is almost 80 years old. “It brings me so much joy to see the smile on these kids’ faces when I give the equipment out,” he said. “I’ve spent hundreds of hours getting it and it’s fun giving it out.” l
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PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING JOLENE NIELSEN WITH KIDS from the Davis School District in front of a pickleball net. Her husband Mike has been working to get equipment into the elementary schools so kids can learn the sport.
Courtesy photo
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
WOODS CROSS’ SAM HANSEN won the 1600 meters at the Fire Fest meet.
Phoenix Fire Fest track yields top performances By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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he Phoenix Fire Fest track meet showcased some of the area’s top prep talent last week, with Farmington’s boys team placing 5th and girl’s team taking 3rd. Here are some of the top finishers locally: Boy’s 3200 meter relay—Farmington 1st at 7:52.40— Matthew Neuenschwander, Ethan Peterson, Ryan Bennett and Isaac Halverson Boy’s 1600 meters—Sam Hansen, Woods Cross, 1st at 4:19.75; Isaac Halverson, Farmington, 2nd at 4:22.42; Tyler Spencer, Davis, 4th at 4:23.55 Boy’s 400 meter relay—Farmington 2nd at 43.97—Kenyon Brown, Cannon Toone, Paxton Frasure Boy’s 400 meters—Caleb White, Woods Cross, 1st at 49.67 Boy’s 800 meters—Ethan Peterson, Farmington, 1st at 1:54.89; Matthew Neuenschwander, Farmington, 4th at 1:57.33 Boy’s long jump—Slater Hancock, Davis, 2nd at 20-11.5 Boy’s high jump—Cashe Bennett, Davis, 4th at 5-8 Boy’s javelin—Nathan Morrison, Farmington, 4th at 98-5;
DavisJ ournal.com
Beaudrey Branch, Farmington, 5th at 98-0 Boy’s shot put—Evan Forbush, Davis, 4th at 49-01 Boy’s discus—Carson Stettler, Davis, 3rd at 146-11; Joshua Morrison, Farmington, 6th at 132-2 Girl’s 3200 relay—Farmington 2nd at 9:53.05—Livia Olson, Skye Siddoway, Kathryn Reaveley, Emma Albrechsen Girl’s 100—Marianne Barber, Farmington, 1st at 11.92 Girl’s 1600 meters—Skye Siddoway, Farmington, 3rd at 5:24.51; Katie Hansen, Woods Cross, 6th at 5:27.67 Girl’s 400 meter relay—Farmington 3rd at 50.09—Kate Bowers, Addie Anderson, Lindsey Shirley, Marianna Barber Girl’s 200 meters—Marianne Barber, Farmington, 1st at 24.31 Girl’s long jump—Georgia Hatton, Woods Cross, 4th at 15-11 Girl’s shot put—Lottie Krutsch, Davis, 3rd at 27-8; Margaret Pitcher, Davis, 5th at 26-2; Ashlyn Cantrell, Davis, 6th at 26-1 l WOODS CROSS LONG JUMPER GEORGIA HATTON was up, over, and down in placing fourth at Farmington.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
April 22, 2022 | Page 19
Davis on top of Region 1 boys soccer By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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ast season, the Davis boys soccer team had a solid showing, going 11-3 in region play. But the Darts couldn’t figure out league champion Weber, which eventually won the Class 6A state title. This season, Davis looks like a region favorite. The Darts won six of their first seven league contests, though the one defeat came last week. Of all teams, it was Weber that upended Davis, handing the Darts their first loss of the year in eight tries. Weber beat Davis 1-0 on April 13, scoring a first-half goal on Davis’ home field. However, Davis bounced back two days later to defeat Farmington 2-1 at home to improve to 8-1 on the year and 6-1 in region play. The victory helped the team maintain a one-game lead over Weber and a 1.5-game advantage over Farmington. In the victory, Davis scored a goal in each half. Elliot Pehrson and Kevin Barnes were the goal scorers. The score was tied at 1-1 at halftime, and the Davis defense kept Farmington off the board for the final 40 minutes of play. Davis, which has given up just seven goals all year, hosts Syracuse this Friday.
Farmington
The Phoenix may have narrowly lost to Davis on April 15, but they are in striking distance in the region standings. Farmington entered this week with a 4-2 mark in Region 1 and 8-2 overall. Jaden Petersen scored in the first half of the loss to Davis. It was the fourth goal of the year for the junior. Snow prevented the Phoenix from playing at Layton on April 13. Farmington has a pair of games this week. After hosting Fremont on Wednesday (after our press deadline), the Phoenix play at Clearfield on Friday.
Viewmont
In Class 5A’s Region 5, Viewmont sits half a game behind Box Elder in the standings. The Vikings are 3-2 in league play and 3-5 overall. Last week, Viewmont scored a pair of victories to give the team a threegame winning streak. First, the Vikings
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outlasted Bonneville 3-2 in overtime on April 12. Three players assisted on three goals, as Hunter Rast, Cole Halterman and Kenyon Grange scored for the Vikings. Grange also assisted on a goal, as did Mackay Roy and Brighton Allen. On April 15, Viewmont and Woods Cross went to a shootout after neither team managed a goal in two overtime periods. Halterman scored in the second half for Viewmont, as the defense played tough throughout. Viewmont won the shootout 4-2 to claim the win. This week started off with a 2-1 home loss to first-place Box Elder on Tuesday. The Bees scored twice in the first half to make it an uphill climb for the Vikings. Grange scored a second-half goal off an assist from Roy. On Thursday, Viewmont played a non-region game at Taylorsville before playing at Bountiful on Friday.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats are 2-2 in Region 5 and 6-5 overall as of our press deadline. The team has had a number of close games this season, and the last few have been no exception. The Wildcats’ shootout loss to Viewmont was a heartbreaker. Aiden Burke scored in the first half to give his team a lead. But the offense couldn’t break through the rest of the way. However, on Tuesday, the Wildcats got back on track with a 1-0 shutout of Northridge. Michael Williams didn’t allow a single goal from his goalkeeper position. Bracken Hess scored the lone goal of the game in the first half. The Wildcats play at Bonneville on Friday.
Bountiful
The Redhawks had a rough non-region slate, going 0-5. But the team is 2-2 in Region 5 as of our press deadline. Bountiful broke a two-game losing streak on Friday with a 1-0 victory over Bonneville. The Redhawks earned their first shutout of the year, with goalie Parker Hayford getting the distinction. Javier Moreno found the back of the net in the first half. It was all Bountiful need to earn the win. Last week, Bountiful was on the wrong end of a 1-0 setback to Box Elder. It was the sixth one-goal loss of the year for the Redhawks. The team will host Viewmont on Friday. l
Top 10 track performances through April 16 Compiled by Tom Haraldsen ere are the top individual track and field performances thus far for local athletes through meets of April 16, if they are within the Top 10 for the state: BOYS Caleb White, senior, Woods Cross, 4th in 400 meters at 49.67 Ethan Peterson, senior, Farmington, 2nd in 800 meters at 1:53.28 Jacob Jones, senior, Davis, 9th in 800 meters at 1:56.88 Ethan Peterson, senior, Farmington, 1st in 1600 meters at 4:11.14 Ethan Peterson, senior, Farmington, 1st in 3200 meters at 9:07.03 Ryan Bennett, senior, Farmington, 5th in 3200 meters at 9:11.00 Isacc Halverson, senior, Farmington, 8th in 3200 meters at 9:12.75
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Evan Forbush, junior, Davis, 9th in shot put at 49-01.00 Carson Stettler, senior, Davis, 7th in discus at 154-09 Justin Tobin, senior, Bountiful, 7th in javelin at 170-02 Raymond Jordan, junior, Davis, 9th in pole vault at 12-10 GIRLS Marianne Barber, senior, Farmington, 2nd in 100 meters at 11.92 Marianne Barber, senior, Farmington, 1st in 200 meters at 24.31 Marianne Barber, senior, Farmington, 1st in 400 meters at 55.87 Sarah Spangerberg, senior, Viewmont, 2nd in 100 hurdles at 15.11 Loryn Helgesen, sophomore, Davis, 2nd in high jump at 5-06 l
Athletes of the Week The Davis Journal is once again honoring our Athletes of the Week. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Last week’s return to winter weather limited play for many sports, but there were a few contests that yielded outstanding performances. Our Male Athlete of the Week is Hayden Hansen, Bountiful lacrosse. He scored eight goals and had an assist to lead the 5th ranked Redhawks to a win over Box Elder. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Sam Hansen, Woods Cross track, winner of the 1600 meters at Fire Fest in a time of 4:19.75. Kyle Robinson, Viewmont tennis, who beat Box Elder’s James Both 6-1 4-6 6-0 in a first singles match. Isaac Halverson, Farmington track, who took a first in relay and second in the 1600 at the Fire Fest meet. Christian Ure/Covey Ure, Bountiful tennis, winners in first doubles for the Redhawks in their 5-0 victory over Northridge. Our Female Athlete of the week is Marianne Barber, Farmington track. She continues to dominate the sprints, winning both the 100 and 200 meter races at the Fire Fest meet last week, as well as anchoring the winning 400 meter relay team. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Eva Stoddard, Bountiful softball. She won twice on the mound and drove in six runs in wins over Viewmont and Woods Cross for the second-ranked Redhawks. Delaney Baker, Farmington softball, who went 2-0 on the mound and drove in two runs in wins over Davis and Clearfield. Ava Hair, Davis lacrosse, who scored seven goals in wins over Roy and Weber for the fourth-ranked Darts. Viewmont and Woods Cross lacrosse matches were cancelled, as was all girls golf matches.
Congratulations to all of these athletes. Davis Journal
Davis boys and girls lacrosse teams top five in state, still on a roll By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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he Davis boys and girls lacrosse teams both won their pair of games this past week over Weber and Roy to remain in the top five in the state.
Boys Davis
Fifth-ranked Davis beat Weber 16-5 April 14. “Weber honestly was an extremely dirty team and I was very surprised by their lack of sportsmanship,” said Davis head coach Dillon Yocom. “There were multiple late hits, parents yelling curse words at our players and an extremely dirty hit that left one of my players leaving in an ambulance. It was not an environment that anyone should ever want on a field. I’m extremely proud of the way my players conducted themselves and represented Davis High. They kept their class and sportsmanship throughout.” In a rescheduled matchup with Roy, due to snow earlier in the week, the Darts won 11-4 April 15. Davis was up 6-4 at half and then shut out the Royals in the second half. “Roy is a talented and athletic team,” Yocom said. “It’s always tough to play back to back which led to us getting a slow start.” Yocom credited his defense – of Emerson Bell, Everett Hensely, Jake Dowdle, Jeff Sumsion and Kache Gates – for their play as well as Blake Lucas who “was stellar in the
goal for us.” Rhett Rice and Connor Johnson led the team offensively, according to Yocom. The Darts are now 8-1 this season.
Farmington
Farmington beat Layton 23-2 April 14. The Phoenix came out strong and led 17-0 by halftime and then cruised to the win. Farmington improved to 3-4 on the year.
Bountiful
The fifth-ranked Redhawks beat Box Elder 13-6 April 15 behind eight goals and one assist from Hayden Hanson. Also contributing offensively for Bountiful were Jamison Bain (two goals, one assist), Cole Terry (one goal, one assist), Ryland Hewitt (one goal, one assist), Porter Hadley (one goal), Teeghan Douger (three assists) and Nathan Horne (one assist). The Redhawks’ record is 5-1 this season.
Viewmont
Viewmont pulled out an 8-7 win over Bonneville April 13. The Vikings were down 3-2 after the first quarter and evened things up by halftime. Viewmont outscored the Lakers 3-2 in the last quarter to win its third game of the season. Abe Salmon led the way with three goals and three assists while Presley Gubler (two goals), Samuel Terreros (one goal, two assists), Russell Cluff (one goal, one assist) and Lincoln Browning (one goal) also
contributed offensively. Against Woods Cross April 15, the Vikings won 14-4. Viewmont is now 4-3 on the year.
Woods Cross
Due to a cancellation of its April 13 game against Box Elder, the only game for the week for Woods Cross was the loss to Viewmont. “This game was not great for us,” head coach Brett Rurka said. “We lost and we lost two starting players to injuries.” The Wildcats fell to 4-2 overall.
Girls Davis
Davis, who is ranked fourth in 6A, remains undefeated with a 19-2 win over Roy April 12. The Darts were led offensively by Macie Wood and Tallulah Raser with four goals each. “It was cold and snowy, but we made it work,” said head coach Makenzie Hekking, who noted that “Morgan Bunch played all 50 minutes in the cage and recorded 10 saves.” Also scoring for Davis were Olivia Lifferth (three goals), Kaydence Johnson (two), Kerri Norton (two), Ava Bair (one), Mackenzie Coleman (one), Jacey Compton (one) and Gracie Rose (one). Against Weber April 14, Davis won 15-3. Bair scored six goals for the Darts while Coleman (two goals, one assist), Wood (two goals, one assist), Johnson (one goal, two assists), Norton (one goal two assists), Brinlee
Wilding (one goal), Emma Williams (one goal), Rose (one goal) and Lifferth (four assists) also added offense in the win. Davis continued its undefeated run this season through the first seven games.
Farmington
Farmington lost to Fremont 10-3. The Phoenix were down 7-1 at the half and couldn’t muster much offense in the loss. Against Layton, Farmington bounced back with a 23-3 win to bring its season record to 3-4. Bountiful Still looking for its first win of the season, Bountiful battled with Box Elder to an 11-10 loss in overtime April 14. “It was a hard fought game,” said head coach Olivia Cook. The Redhawks fell to 0-11 this year.
Viewmont
Viewmont’s April 12 game with Bonneville will be played at a later date. The originally-scheduled Vikings/Woods Cross matchup was played April 18 (after our press deadline). Viewmont is also still looking for its first win of the season through six games. Woods Cross Woods Cross didn’t play this week due to two canceled games. The Wildcats will now play Viewmont April 18 and Box Elder May 2. So far this season, Woods Cross is 1-3. l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM DavisJ ournal.com
April 22, 2022 | Page 21
#2 Bountiful softball keeps rolling By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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ountiful, ranked #2 in 5A, picked up wins over Viewmont and Woods Cross last week to extend its winning streak to four games.
Bountiful
Second-ranked Bountiful defeated Viewmont 11-3 April 14. The Redhawks jumped out to a 9-1 lead early. Head coach Butch Latey credited Katelyn Rodgers for her offense at the plate, going 3-for-4, including a home run. Three more home runs were hit by Ella Miller, Shiloh Johnson and Eva Stoddard with Stoddard (three RBIs), Mylie Burns (two), Rodgers (two), Claire Yates (one), Athena Tongaonevai (one), Miller (one) and Johnson (one) recording RBIs. Stoddard was also the game’s winning pitcher. Bountiful’s April 13 game against Uintah was canceled due to
weather and the Woods Cross matchup was moved from April 12 to April 15. The Redhawks came from behind to beat the Wildcats 9-3. Stoddard again pitched Bountiful to the win while also driving in three runs on a double on the game’s final hit. Tongaonevai also drove in two runs with Mylie Burnes (one RBI) and Claire Yates (one RBI) also contributing offensively for the 8-3 Redhawks.
Davis
Davis lost to Farmington 6-1 April 14. The Darts gave up a run in the first inning before leveling the game in the second. That proved to be the only scoring for Davis in the loss. “We played well defensively, but could not get the runs across the plate,” said head coach Todd Street. “We left a lot of girls on the bases. We hope to get our bats going this week.” Avery Kartchner provided the Darts’ only hit with six batters
walking while eight struck out at the plate. Davis fell to 7-8 so far this season.
Farmington
In Farmington’s win over Davis, the Phoenix broke open a tight game early with steady scoring throughout each inning. The team had balanced scoring with Paige Herbon driving in two runs with Delaney Baker (one), Courtney Christiansen (one), Hadley Eichmeier (one) and Lilly Nelson (one) also recording RBIs. Baker picked up the win on the mound. In a game meant for earlier in the week, Farmington shut out Clearfield 11-0 April 15. The Phoenix squad went up 4-0 through the first four innings before pouring on seven more runs late in the game. Baker pitched another complete game while also driving in a run. Others recording RBIs were Christiansen (two), Eichmeier (two), Lexi Crowley (two) and Lisa Rasmussen (two).
Farmington improved to 7-4 on the year.
Viewmont
In Viewmont’s loss to Bountiful, the Vikings committed four errors in the field. The Vikings were led offensively by Molly Roberts, Lily Hawker and Lily Wright with an RBI each.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost to Box Elder 12-2 April 14. The Bees broke open a 6-2 game with six runs in the final inning. The Wildcats had just four hits as a team in the loss. In Woods Cross’ loss to Bountiful, the Wildcats actually outhit the Redhawks nine to six, but the defense committed five costly errors. Ali Ebberts drove in two runs with Natalie Wall also recording an RBI. Woods Cross is now 6-9 this season.l
Tournaments will help improve fish health at Flaming Gorge By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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ocal anglers are already looking forward to fishing tournaments this summer, and now wildlife officials are asking those baiting their hooks to help with improving the health of fish in Flaming Gorge. This year, anglers are asked to keep any lake trout under 25 inches caught in the Gorge. The reason – Flaming Gorge has too many small lake trout in it. “In the 1990s, an 8-year-old lake trout was about 30 inches long,” Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Flaming Gorge Lead Fisheries Biologist Ryan Mosley said in a release from the DWR. “Today, an 8-year-old fish is about 23 inches long. On top of the decreased length, the number of small lake trout in the reservoir has increased, and we’re concerned the situation is going to get worse.” Flaming Gorge is the most popular reservoir in northeastern Utah. Lake trout larger than 25 inches primarily consume kokanee salmon and rainbow trout. If the population of smaller lake trout is not
Page 22 April 22, 2022
reduced, it could impact the salmon and rainbow trout populations, as well as fewer fish to feed the trophy lake trout. “We’re managing for a balanced fishery of predators and prey, and currently, there are too many predators,” Mosley said. “Reducing the number of small lake trout now will mean healthier lake trout in the future, while also increasing the survival of trout and salmon that are highly sought after by anglers. They’re already growing slower and unless we can ‘thin the herd,’ it will only get worse.” The daily trout limit is 12, with only one of those fish exceeding 28 inches. This year, several fishing tournaments are set at Flaming Gorge. They are: Flaming Gorge Fish Derby, May 14-15 Ducks Unlimited Gorge Fishing Derby, June 25-26 Buckboard “Pupulation” Control contest, running through June 12 Buckboard Marina Hell on Reels Fishing Derby, June 11-12 on the Wyoming side of the Gorge. You can get more details on the DWR website at https://wildlife.utah.gov. l
LAKE TROUT FROM FLAMING GORGE are in need of ‘help’ from anglers.
Photo courtesy of DWR
Davis Journal
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WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 30
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
stature to only take gigs that look like fun. For starters, he’s continuing work on his own sitcom, HBO’s “Avenue 5,” which was created by industry darling Armando Iannucci (“Veep”). Its second season is By Adam Thomlison due out later this year. TV Media Laurie also recently wrapped work on two feature-length animated comedies: “The Amazing Maurice,” based on a novel Q: What has Hugh Laurie been up by beloved children’s author Terry to? I feel like I haven’t seen him in a Pratchett, and “The Canterville Ghost,” while. based on a short story by Oscar Wilde. A: The short answer to your question The latter film reunites him with longtime seems to be that he’s having a ball. comedy partner Stephen Fry (“Gosford I don’t mean to imply that an actor’s job Park,” 2001). isn’t difficult, but a highly respected, Laurie was also recently booked for a A-list comedy star seems to have it easi- leading role in “All the Light We Cannot er than most, and Hugh Laurie (best See,” a miniseries adaptation of the known on these shores as the star of Pulitzer-winning novel of the same name — a series that’s sure to attract awardsFox’s “House”) seems to be using his 632576 029,(6 1(:6 APRIL 29, 2022 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 &RPH'DQFH:0H 1 0DJQXP 3 , 1 %OXH %ORRGV 1 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1)/ 'UDIW 5RXQGV &RYHUDJH RI WKH 1)/ GUDIW /DV 9HJDV 1HY / 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 7KH %ODFNOLVW 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 )DOORQ ` (5) .6/ -D]] 'D\ 1 0DVWHUSLHFH &ODVVLF (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN +LQFNOH\ 3HUIRUPDQFHV 1 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW ++ 'DYLG &RSSHUILHOG µ &KDYLV &YO 'VFU (9) .8(1 5HDO )RRG 'LQLQJ 1 ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1 )2; 1HZV / 0RGHUQ 6HLQI ` .678 (13) (14) .-== )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRS 1 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH (16) .83; +DZDLL )LYH 7RGD\ 1HZV /LY /LJKW /LIH 5 3DUVOH\ 5 -HIIUHVV *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= 0DU\ 0D\RU µ $PDQGD 3D\V 6KHOGRQ $%& 1HZV &KDUPHG 1 '\QDVW\ 1 ò 0HQ &UHHN 6KHOGRQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) (48) .%<8 'UHDPHU ,QVSLUHG E\ D 7UXH 6 6KRZ2IIV 6WXGLR & 7ULFNHG 6KRZ2IIV 6WXGLR & 'UHDPHU ,QVSLUHG E\ D 7UXH 6 7ULFNHG ` 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW &ROG &DVH )LOHV 1 $PHULFDQ -XVWLFH 1 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( _ ++ 2SHQ 5DQJH +++ 8QIRUJLYHQ µ *HQH +DFNPDQ &OLQW (DVWZRRG 'LUW\ %ODFN %DJ 1 )HDU WKH 'HDG ` $0& ` ',6& *ROG5XVK)UHGG\ *ROG5XVK)UHGG\ +RIIPDQ)DP*ROG +RIIPDQ*ROG3D\'LUW *ROG 5XVK -HVVLH 5DYHQ 5DYHQ 1 $PSKLELD 2ZO %LJ&LW\ ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %XQN G %XQN G -HVVLH -HVVLH &RXUWVLGH 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV / 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV / (631 1)/ 'UDIW )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\ _ +++ )RUG 9 )HUUDUL µ &KULVWLDQ %DOH 0DWW 'DPRQ +++ 7KH 0DUWLDQ µ -HVVLFD &KDVWDLQ 0DWW 'DPRQ ); _ :H 2ZQ +++ 0DQ RI 6WHHO µ $P\ $GDPV +HQU\ &DYLOO %LOO 0DKHU 1 6NHWFK %LOO 0DKHU 6NHWFK +%2 &DVWOH &DVWOH 6HFRQGV &DVWOH 7KH /LPH\ &DVWOH +HDGKXQWHUV &DVWOH ` /,)( &DVWOH $/9,111 6SRQJH 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. 3DW6KRZ 5XJUDWV /RXG 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG +++ 7KH %DEH µ -RKQ *RRGPDQ %UHDWKH µ $QGUHZ *DUILHOG ` 3/(; _ 7KH ,PSRUWDQFH ++ 'D\V µ 3RVW* 7KH &OXE %DVHEDOO` 5227 7KH &OXE 'RXEOH 3UH JDPH 0/% %DVHEDOO &LQFLQQDWL 5HGV DW &RORUDGR 5RFNLHV / ++ $IWHU <DQJ µ 7KH 0DQ :KR )HOO 7KH )LUVW /DG\ 6+2: 7KH 0DQ :KR )HOO ++ +LGH DQG 6HHN µ 2XWODQGHU *DVOLW :LOO ` 67$5= _ 1LQH 'D\V µ :LQVWRQ 'XNH +++ 0RXOLQ 5RXJH µ 1LFROH .LGPDQ ++ *HPLQL 0DQ µ :LOO 6PLWK $(: 5DPSDJH 1 ++ *HPLQL 0DQ µ :LOO 6PLWK ` 717 0RYLH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH 86$ ++ %DG %R\V ,, µ :LOO 6PLWK -RUGL 0ROOj 0DUWLQ /DZUHQFH :7%6 $PHU 'DG $PHU 'DG +++ %DG %R\V µ :LOO 6PLWK
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season attention. And in case you missed it, he also worked behind the scenes as director and screenwriter of “Why Didn’t They Ask Evans?,” a miniseries adaptation of an Agatha Christie novel. (What patriotic Englishman wouldn’t do that if he had the chance?) That series was released last month on the streaming service BritBox.
Q: I am curious. Is “Good Witch” ever coming back again? It has been quite a while since it went off the air.
tiple telefilms and Halloween specials. The show ended with its many characters all poised to embark on new adventures together, which naturally raised hopes of a spinoff or follow-up movie. But nine months after the final episode aired, nothing like that has been announced. That’s not to say that Bell is out of the made-for-TV movie business, however. She recently wrapped filming on a rippedfrom-the-headlines drama called “Jailbreak Lovers,” playing (get ready for this) a dog-rescue owner who breaks her illicit lover, a convicted murderer, out of jail by sneaking him out in a dog crate.
A: She’s through casting spells on Hallmark’s “Good Witch,” but star Catherine Bell is up to something almost Have a question? Email us at as unbelievable for Lifetime. questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include Sadly, “Good Witch” has officially been your name and town. Personal replies will canceled after seven seasons and mul- not be provided. 029,(6 1(:6 APRIL 30, 2022 $0 $0 $0 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : +RPHV ),$ $XWR 5DFLQJ ` .879 _ 6DW 0RUQLQJ 1 1HZV 1 :LOGOLIH 2K %DE\ +HURHV (QWHUSU 1)/ 'UDIW 5RXQGV / ` .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ (DUWK 2G (DUWK 2G :LOG 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 9HWV6DY 3DLG (3/ 6RFFHU 0&, / 8 `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` .31= $QVZHUV LQ *HQHVLV .LGV&OXE $GY 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .8:% %URDG 1 5HVFXH ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG 2SHQ5RDG 5HDG\6HW 3DLG )DFWRU\ )RRG 86$ &DNH:LQV &DNH:LQV + +HDYHQ +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG .%<8 6XUYLYDOLVWV
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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
We Own This City HBO 7 p.m.
The premiere of this new limited drama series follows the rise and fall of the Baltimore Police Department’s Gun Trace Taskforce, and the corruption and moral collapse that befell the city and its police force. Jon Bernthal and Wunmi Mosaku star.
The Good Doctor (4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Freddie Highmore returns as Dr. Shaun Murphy in a new episode of this medical drama. As a young surgeon with autism and savant syndrome, Dr. Murphy faces discrimination and pressure from his team while also trying to prove his worth to himself.
Tuesday
How to Survive a Pandemic HBO 3:10 p.m.
This recent documentary goes inside the historic race to research, develop, regulate and roll out COVID-19 vaccines in the war against the global pandemic. The film explores the hard work, dedication and collaboration of health agencies worldwide.
from Flatch stop by in this new episode, along with performer and “Masked Singer” judge Robin Thicke, whom Max (Cheyenne Jackson) exploits for his own benefit. Mayim Bialik stars.
Houston Gamblers. Later, the Pittsburgh Maulers face the Michigan Panthers. All USFL games played during the inaugural season air live from Birmingham, Ala.
Late Night With Seth Meyers
(30) KUWB 8:30 p.m.
(5) KSL 11:35 p.m.
Well known for his comedic timing and his somewhat sardonic delivery, “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Seth Meyers breaks down the day’s news in his monologue before welcoming influential celebrity guests and getting quirky during satirical segments.
(30) KUWB 9 p.m.
Nicky (Olivia Liang) investigates the secrets behind the stone that has Juliette (Annie Q.) so interested in this new episode, while Henry (Eddie Liu) uncovers some shocking information regarding his father. Althea (Shannon Dang) arranges app investors.
Thursday Call Me Kat
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
It’s “Welcome to Kat” when Kelly (Holmes) and Shrub Mallet (Sam Straley)
DavisJ ournal.com
Aasif Mandvi hosts a new episode of this unique celebrity guessing game about truth-telling. Tonight’s guests include Michael Ian Black, Robin De Jesus, Jordan Carlos and Christian Finnegan. Matt Walsh and Sabrina Jalees return to their regular roles.
Ziwe
SHOW 9 p.m.
Charmed
(4) KTVX 6 p.m.
Writer and comedian Ziwe discusses the phenomenon of white women with SHOW 7:25 p.m. New York humourist Fran Lebowitz in When a family’s A.I. helper suddenly this first episode of a late-night marabreaks down, the patriarch (Colin Farrell) thon from the talk show’s first season. searches for a way to repair it. Along the Later, Ziwe starts a support group for way, the family reckons with questions real women named Karen. of love, connection and loss. Jodie Sunday Turner-Smith and Malea Emma Tjandrawidjaja co-star. American Idol
After Yang
Sister witches Mel (Melonie Diaz) and Maggie Vera (Sarah Jeffery) return to this reboot’s fourth season as they recover from Macy’s (Madeleine Young Rock Mantock) death. After harrowing (5) KSL 7 p.m. encounters last season, the Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson takes a remaining Charmed Ones comedic look back at his over-the-top life prepare for anything. in this series’ second season. Adrian Groulx, Bradley Constant and Uli Latukefu A Black Lady Sketch Show star as Johnson through stages of his HBO 9 p.m. life, chronicling the star’s rise to fame. Robin Thede, Ashley Wednesday Nicole Black, Skye Townsend and Gabrielle The Survivor Dennis star in a second new HBO 6 p.m. Ben Foster stars as Harry Haft, a boxer episode of this sketch-comedy show’s third season. In who survived the horrors of the Second each short skit, the women World War in Auschwitz. Now struggling to move forward with his life post-war, he confront social, political, economic, gender and race makes a name for himself in New York issues with care and comedy. while trying to reconnect with his true love.
Kung Fu
Would I Lie to You?
Friday
(30) KUWB 8 p.m.
Saturday Football
(13) KSTU 2 p.m.
An evening of USFL football kicks off with this game between the Tampa Bay Bandits and the
The ‘Idol’ stage becomes the happiest place on Earth for one night of this singing competition as the remaining contestants perform fan-favorite songs from the Disney catalog. Ryan Seacrest hosts as Katy Perry, Luke Bryan and Lionel Richie judge.
Duncanville
(13) KSTU 6:30 p.m.
Amy Poehler and Ty Burrell lend their voices to this animated comedy’s Season 3 premiere. Duncan and friends visit a Twitch star’s private island and end up hunted as a part of a viral charity event. Meanwhile, Annie learns Jack spent a night in jail.
The Courtship (5) KSL 7 p.m.
A heroine in search of her duke signs up for the ultimate romantic social experiment in this brandnew reality dating series. While following Regency-era chivalry and courting traditions, 15 eligible men hope to win the heart of Nicole Remy.
Friday (2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Magnum P.I.
Celebrity
With one week left until the Season 4 finale of “Magnum P.I.,” the action picks up for private investigator Thomas Magnum (Jay Hernandez) and his partner, former MI6 agent Juliet Higgins (Perdita Weeks), as they work hard on solving their most recent case in Hawaii. This new episode airs Friday, April 29, on CBS.
By Dana Simpson TV Media
Profile
Nearly three decades after her breakout role as Muriel Heslop in the 1994 cult classic dramedy “Muriel’s Wedding,” Academy Award-nominated actress Toni Collette has become best known for a very different type of film and TV genre. Whether starring as a grieving daughter and mother in Ari Aster’s 2018 horror film “Hereditary” or as a mother with a secret and very dark past in the recent Netflix series “Pieces of Her,” Collette has made a recent living making audiences feel unsettled. Now, Collette uses these well-honed skills to bring suspense to another series, HBO Max’s “The Staircase,” inspired by the real-life murder trial of American novelist Michael Peterson (played in the series by Colin Firth, “Love Actually,” 2003). Collette portrays Peterson’s second wife, Kathleen, who is found dead at the bottom of their family home’s staircase, leading Michael to stand trial for her murder soon after. The limited series premieres Thursday, May 5, on HBO Max. A master of both the American and British accents, Collette’s native accent is that of New South Wales in Australia. Born in Sydney on Nov. 1, 1972, as Antonia Collett, she showed an aptitude for acting at an early age when, out of boredom and a desire to skip school, 11-year-old Collette faked a bad case of appendicitis. As the story goes, Collette was so convincing in her act that doctor’s removed her appendix despite it showing no visible signs of trauma or illness. Five years later, Collette left public school to join the National Institute of Dramatic Arts — though she ultimately left that institution as well when she was cast alongside Russell Crowe (“Gladiator,” 2000) and Anthony Hopkins (“The Father,” 2020) in the 1991 film “The Efficiency Expert.”
April 22, 2022 | Page 25
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Broccoli Salad
When I pull out my precious vintage cabbage leaf pewter bowl from the cupboard to chill in the refrigerator for the making of a spring salad – my mind is exhilarated with the possibilities to choose what salad to create. Let’s choose – something green, substantial, crispy and tasty – a fresh broccoli salad! With the florets that I cut up, I do spend a little more time cutting them just a bit smaller, so they are easy to put in one’s mouth. I also chop up some of the stems (they are very yummy). The salad keeps very well for leftovers in an airtight container. Makes around 8 cups.
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
Ingredients: 5-6 C Broccoli Florets – about 1 lbs (2.5 heads of broccoli 1 C Sharp Cheddar Cheese – cut in small cubes or large shredded 2/3 C Dried Cranberries, roughly chopped 1/2 C Crumbled Bacon 1/2 C Salted Sunflower Seeds 1/3 C Red Onion, diced into small pieces Dressing: 3/4 C Mayonnaise 1/4 C Sour Cream 1 1/2 T White Wine Vinegar 3 T Sugar 1/4 t Salt 1/4 t Pepper
Directions: Combine the six salad ingredients in a
large bowl. In a separate, small bowl, whisk together dressing ingredients until smooth and well combined. Broccoli salad may be served immediately, but for optimum flavor, refrigerate for at least an hour. Make sure to toss broccoli salad thoroughly again before serving.
LEGALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the DAVIS COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH will hold a public hearing in Room #2021 of the Davis County Health Department, 22 South State Street, Clearfield, Utah, at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 28, 2022. Pursuant to Utah Code 26A-1-12(1), the Board of Health will hold a public hearing to afford interested persons an opportunity to submit written data, views, and comments regarding proposed changes to the Food Service Sanitation Regulation. The proposed changes include adopting the Agritourism Food Establishment and Microenterprise Home Kitchen Sanitation Rules, eliminating the permitting requirements applicable to Secondary Food Trucks, and adding permitting requirements for Microenterprise Home Kitchens. Copies of the proposed regulation are available for review at the Davis County Health Department, located at 22 South State Street, Clearfield, Utah, or the Department website (https://go.usa.gov/x7dzG). Interested persons can contact Mr. Jay Clark, Director of the Environmental Health Division for the Davis County Health Department, at 801-525-5128 or jsclark@co.davis.ut.us. Written comments concerning the regulation will be considered as part of the hearing record if received at the Division office before 5:00 p.m. Friday, May 6, 2022. Publishing: April 22, 2022
J-01-138
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Page 26 April 22, 2022
2021 Annual Water Quality Report The West Bountiful City water system meets or exceeds all of the requirements and standards set forth by the EPA in the Safe Water Drinking Act. These reports are now available for review at the West Bountiful City offices, 550 N 800 West, or on the city’s website, www.wbcity.org . Publishing: April 22, 2022 J-01-133B PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Bountiful City Planning Commission on May 3, 2022 at 6:30 p.m. The hearing will be held at Bountiful City Hall, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT 84010, to review a Zone Map Amendment to the current Development Plan application for Lot 11 of Renaissance Towne Centre, located at 1791 S Renaissance Towne Centre, Bountiful UT 84010. Further information about this item will be posted at www.bountifulutah. gov/agenda-minutes four (4) days prior to the meeting. Publishing: April 22, 2022 J-01-137
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Davis Journal
LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of May, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. in the Davis County Administration Building at 61 South Main Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, Room 131. The Davis County Clerk/Auditor, Curtis Koch, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder pursuant to the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1 Utah Code, the following described real property located in Davis County and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. No bid less than the total amount of taxes, penalties, interest and costs which are a charge on the real estate will be accepted. 01-021-0073 Greenlight Holdings of America LLC, Property address: Bountiful, UT .29 acres $1,130.38 01-404-0009 Equity Trust Company Custodian FBO Kevin Tolton Ira, Property address: 990 S Plum Tree Court, North Salt Lake, UT 1.0215 acres $12,910.76 02-196-0068 GMW Development Inc. DBA Ivory North, Property address: Centerville, UT .006 acres $90.18 03-014-0074 Lee, Gail Lamont & Earlene Judy - Trustees, Property address: 396 West 1050 North, Bountiful, UT .19 acres $4,821.88 04-046-0034 Greenlight Holdings of America LLC, Property address: Davis County close to Bountiful, UT 9.40 acres $1,600.29 04-046-0035 Koroulis, George B & Dixie – Trustees - ETAL, Property address: Davis County close to Bountiful, UT 5.30 acres $945.01 04-046-0036 Koroulis, George B & Dixie - Trustees, Property address: Davis County close to Bountiful, UT 5.15 acres $920.82 06-014-0032 Atkin, Katherine M, Property address: 1552 North 800 West, West Bountiful, UT 1.34 acres $13,712.16 06-057-0403 Despian, Robert L, Property address: 724 West 850 South, Woods Cross, UT .18 acres $10,997.53 06-108-0031 Beckett, Lawrence E, Property address: 1224 West 575 South, Woods Cross, UT .12 acres $3,604.96 07-242-0207 Johnson, Paul H & Andrea P, Property address: Farmington, UT .02 acres $173.23 08-077-0099 Fieldstone Farmington Park LLC, Property address: Farmington, UT 1.379 acres $.04 09-006-0061 Ivory Homes LTD, Property address: Layton, UT .012 acres $132.30 09-006-0063 Ivory Homes LTD, Property address: Layton, UT .013 acres $139.20 09-006-0066 Ivory Homes LTD, Property address: Layton, UT .012 acres $132.30 09-013-0137 Chevelle LLC, Property address: 747 East Highway 193, Layton, UT .48 acres $41,530.27 09-030-0056 OToole, Gayle, Property address: 774 South 1650 East, Unit C Bldg. 14, Clearfield, UT .00 acres $5,692.89 09-376-0078 Postel, Janice B, Property address: 1848 East Whitetail Way, Layton, UT .00 acres $9,297.42 10-092-0066 Williams, Harold J, Property address: 785 North Sherwood Drive, Layton, UT .185 acres $7,493.39 11-053-0144 Heath, Todd, Property address: Davis County close to Kaysville, UT .0124 acres $130.35 12-032-0082 Ivory North A Partnership, Property address: West Point, UT .01 acres $121.55 12-594-0147 Ivory North A Joint Venture, Property address: West Point, UT .01 acres $121.55 13-186-0001 Shupe, Ann M, Property address: Sunset, UT .36 acres $3,460.21 14-111-0005 Fowers, Arthur A & Wilma N, Property address: Davis County Close to Hooper, UT .72 acres $844.25 14-125-0004 Miller, Steve Les & Nora Patricia, Property address: 748 North 2525 West, West Point, UT .28 acres $925.95 The above amount is representative of the taxes, penalties, and interest through May 18, 2022. It does not include any costs related to the sale such as advertising, mailings or title reports. For a current payoff, please contact the Davis County
DavisJ ournal.com
Treasurer’s office @ 801-451-3243. Payment may be made in the form of personal check or cash. Once the County Auditor has closed the sale of a particular parcel of property as a result of accepting a bid on the parcel, the successful bidder or purchaser of the property may not unilaterally rescind the bid. The County legislative body, after acceptance of a bid, may enforce the terms of the bid by obtaining a legal judgment against the purchaser in the amount of the bid, plus interest and attorney’s fees. Section 59-2-1351.1 Keep in mind that the sale is a “buyer beware” sale. If you purchase property you will later be provided with a recorded Tax Deed, which is similar to a Quit Claim Deed. It is your obligation to have researched each property you’re interested in. Publishing: April 22, 2022, April 29, 2022, May 6, 2022, May 13, 2022 J-01-136 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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NOTICE TO BID Sealed bids for construction of the “Frontage Road, 75 E, 125 E, 175 E, & 190 E Street Reconstruction - Project No. 21-014” will be received by the City of North Salt Lake at the City of North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 pm on Tuesday, April 26, 2022, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for milling approximately 10,000 SY of existing asphalt at 3” thick, installation of approximately 1,900 tons of new asphalt, replacement of failed street sections, installation of new collars for all water valves and manholes and repainting roadway striping; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineering Department. Contract Documents may be examined at the offices of the City Engineer, located at the City Hall Building at 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah, 84054. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid price, drawn payable to the order of North Salt Lake City. Bid Security will be returned to each unsuccessful Bidder. All Bids submitted shall be in conformance with the Instructions to Bidders, which are included in the Contract Documents; and shall be guaranteed by the Bidder for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of the Bid opening. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids presented or to waive any informality in a bid and to make award in the best interest of the City. Publishing: April 15, 2022, April 22, 2022
J-01-135
April 22, 2022 | Page 27
OBITUARIES Douglas Scott Kimball Feb. 22, 1964 – April 17, 2022
FARMINGTON, UT—Douglas Scott Kimball was born on Feb. 22, 1964, and adopted by loving parents David Ashby Kimball and Helen Carol Bauer Kimball. Doug died peacefully at home with his wife by his side early Easter morning, April 17, 2022 at the age of 58. Doug spent his youth skiing in the Wasatch Mountains during the winter and waterskiing during the summer at Lake Powell. He had many fond memories of his time spent at Powell with his siblings Kaye, Jeff, and Craig. Doug’s parents let them run free at Powell, getting themselves into more trouble climbing rocks than they let their parents know. Doug and his siblings continued the Lake Powell tradition with their children, making at least one trip to the lake every year for the last 50 years. Doug was introduced to snowboarding in the sport’s infancy and immediately fell in love. After his first day on the hill with a friend’s homemade snowboard, he rushed to purchase his first of many Burton boards. He never snow skied again. When Brighton opened the mountain to boarders, Doug was the 24th boarder to pass their test and be allowed to ride the lifts. Later in life, Doug went heliboarding in Canada many times with his lifelong friend Chris Keefe. He loved being on the mountain, and he loved long runs in virgin powder. In high school, Doug was on the water polo and swim teams, where he met Megan Neff, his future wife. Doug and Megan married on May 26, 1984
and were later sealed to each other and their three children in the Bountiful Temple on Nov. 28, 1998. Music was a meaningful part of Doug’s life. Having learned to play piano and trumpet in his youth, he was pleased when each of his children learned to play instruments and loved music as much as he did. Doug loved attending rock concerts, even when they were put on by his children in the back seat of the car. His love of music continued throughout his life, taking up bass guitar lessons in his last few years. As a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Doug had many callings, but he had a soft spot for scouting. Doug loved the scouts, their enthusiasm to learn new skills, and watching them bond on campouts. Doug had the privilege of serving with the scouts while his son was in the program. Doug attended Oregon Health Science University where he made lifelong friends, graduating with honors in 1993 with a Doctorate of Medical Dentistry. After a residency at the Veterans Affairs hospital in Denver, Colorado, he returned to Utah to run his own dental practice in Kaysville. He was a gifted dentist who sought to perfect his craft through continuing education, which led him to become a Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry in 2003. He found his love of teaching while attending and mentoring at the Kois Center, going on to become one of their Clinical Instructors. He later worked as an adjunct professor at Roseman Uni-
versity of Health Sciences in the College of Dental Medicine while continuing his private practice. Doug loved being a dentist and felt it a privilege to serve his patients. Doug thought life was meant to be lived, not viewed from the sidelines. He lived this motto, even after being diagnosed with a Glioblastoma Multiforme brain tumor. During the last four and a half years of his life, Doug, Megan, and their family had as many adventures as possible, including Doug and Megan’s dream trip to the Galapagos Islands. Doug also continued snowboarding, thanks to his love of the sport and the amazing people at Ogden Valley Adaptive Sports who helped him live life to the fullest. Their love and support was outstanding, and adaptive instructor Jacob Vigneault, lovingly referred to by Doug as his “Exoskeleton,” became a great friend, and practically a member of the family even off the mountain. Three years ago, Doug found his birth father, Jim Murvine (Annie) and half-brother Allen Murvine (Denise). Doug felt fortunate to have them in his life and was grateful for the time he was able to spend building a relationship with his newfound family. Doug was grateful for having good people placed in his path and was overwhelmed by the kindness of others. Thank you to everyone who lifted his spirits and treated him with dignity. Doug is survived by his wife Megan, their three children Brittney Howard (Dave), Caitlin Kimball (Austin Dransfield), and Zachary Kimball (Angela),
and two wonderful granddaughters, Eltsie and Lily. He was preceded in death by his parents and sister, Joyce. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, April 22 at the Utah North Stake Center, 728 W. Shepard Lane, Farmington. We cannot adequately express how much of a difference Ogden Valley Adaptive Sports made in Doug’s life. Please consider supporting their work. https://ogdenvalleyadaptivesports.org/ donate/ For those wishing to attend virtually, the service will be streamed live at 11 a.m. on Russon Mortuary and Crematory Facebook page using the following link: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057447129518 This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www. russonmortuary.com
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Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Janet (Jan) Ostler Peterson July 4, 1946 – April 18, 2022
After a beautiful Easter weekend, Jan passed away from a long illness while surrounded by so many she loved. She was fiercely loyal and attentive to family. Whether referred to as Jan, Sweetheart, Daughter, Mom, Sis, or Grammy, she was involved and influential in so many lives. She came into the world with fireworks on the fourth of July 1946, in Springville, Utah, the third daughter of five to Kenneth and Leora Ostler. She later lived in Bountiful and Farmington Utah. She was a gracious and resilient soul, determined to change the world for the better, and she did. Her accomplishments were many. She set goals and achieved them; she was always learning. Her wall of gospel and self-help books was impressive. She was an artist and designer. Her mediums varied from color and textile, oils and clay, flowers, soil and of course, eye-popping interior spaces. Although her life wasn’t always easy, she taught her children and grands to “look up,” or “look closely,” and to see things with “new eyes” – always with an early morning call on the first snowfall to “look outside!” If there was an exceptionally beautiful full moon, the call was coming, you could count on it. She was always planning family get togethers that involved fireworks, food (and a good water fight in the summer), family gingerbread house competitions at Christmas, as well as songs and magical stories by firelight in the winter. In times of sickness or health, happiness or sadness, married or a single mom, our mothers’ testimony and fortitude were remarkable. Mom was an endowed member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many callings as well as using her talents privately to bless countless others. She became a business owner, a designer, and top real estate agent. She traveled the world, then brought back the colors of adventure and shared it abundantly with her family. Mom loved stories of redemption. Especially Scrooge with Albert Finney. Her music permeated our home and
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“We have a reputation of Excellence and Service.” • Complete Funeral Services • Cremation Services hearts. She loved to dance, fish, camp, and paint, and even in her later years she was teaching great grandchildren to play tennis. She is the cherished mother of two children: Sid (Arlene) Alvey, – Bountiful, UT, and Jacquie (Rick) Jones – Kaysville, UT. Four sisters, Kay Earley (deceased), Karen Childs, Jolene Ostler and Debbie Hall. Jan is a grandmother to nine fabulous grandchildren, Megan and Derek, Kaity & Chris, Taylor and Rebecca, Dylan, Sam, Lauren and Gavin, Levi and Ashley, Alexis and Mitchel and Addie and Joshua, 10 great grands, and two more on their way. We’d like to thank the hospice (Renew) friends that diligently helped her navigate the difficulty of Alzheimer’s with the most tender care. A public visitation will be Friday, April 22 7-8:30 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 1941 N. Main St. Farmington, Utah 84025. Funeral Services will be held Saturday, April 23 at 11 a.m. with a visitation prior to at 9:45 a.m. at Burton LDS Stake Center 270 W Burton Ln, Kaysville, UT 84037 Interment will be at the Kaysville City Cemetery. For those wishing to attend virtually, the service will be streamed live at 11 a.m. on Russon Mortuary and Crematory Facebook Page using the following link: https://www.facebook. com/watch/russonmortuary/ This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www. russonmortuary.com
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Davis Journal
© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 21
A Day for Games
One popular Dia del Niño game is Pin the Tail on the Donkey. Help Hector pin the tail on the donkey picture.
Silly Book Puns
A pun is a play on words. Read the book titles below and then draw a line from the book title to the author’s name that makes a funny pun. For example: The Arctic Ocean by I.C. Waters. by Lotta Money by A. Stronaut by Abby Cadabera
A Day for Children in Mexico!
(Stir, stir, chocolate,)
Tu nariz de cacahuate.
(Your nose is a peanut.)
Uno, dos, tres, CHO!
(One, two, three, CHO!)
Uno, dos, tres, CO!
(One, two, three, CO!)
Uno, dos, tres, LA!
(One, two, three, LA!)
Uno, dos, tres, TE!
(One, two, three, TE!)
Chocolate, chocolate!
(Chocolate, chocolate!)
Bate, bate, chocolate!
(Stir, stir, chocolate!)
Bate, bate, bate, bate,
(Stir, stir, stir, stir,)
Bate, bate, CHOCOLATE!
(Stir, stir, CHOCOLATE!)
Inflate the balloon and tie tightly.
2
Color the last balloon in each row the color it should be to continue the pattern in that row.
Bate, bate, chocolate,
• glue • scissors • string • pencil • paint (optional)
1
by U. Turner
Children bring in their favorite foods to share. Some families take a day out with their children. Often there are special activities for children around the community. Children wear bright colors to celebrate their youth and the coming of Spring.
On Children's Day, many families start the day with a yummy cup of hot chocolate and they sing of a song at breakfast. A mollinillo is used to stir the chocolate drink by rolling it between the palms of your hands while it is dipped in the hot chocolate. The kids sing the following song while stirring the drink. The game is to sing each verse a little faster every time it is sung.
• a large balloon • lots of newspaper • 5 cups of flour • water • masking tape
by Duncan Under
In Mexico, Children’s Day (Día Del Niño) is celebrated on April 30th. On this day, there are no classes in schools. Instead, schools organize games and music.
Hot Chocolate Song
You will need: • colored tissue
Piñata Pairs On Dia del Niño, children take turns to swing a bat or stick at a piñata, trying to break it apart to release the candy and goodies inside! ACTIVITY: All but one of these piñatas have an exact twin. Circle the one that’s unique.
Children’s Rights Collage
Look through the newspaper for pictures and words showing things you think all children should have a right to. Cut these out and use them to make a Children’s Rights collage. Standards Link: Visual Art: Use art to express a message.
Children’s Day in Mexico started in 1925. This celebration has its origins during Álvaro Obregón’s presidential term after the country joined the Geneva Convention. The Geneva Convention emphasized the importance of taking care of children, originally the vulnerable children affected by World War I. The United Nations suggested in 1959 countries adopt a National Children’s Day in honor of the Children’s Rights Declaration of 1959.
CHOCOLATE CHILDRENS CELEBRATE MEXICO DONKEY PEANUT SCHOOL PALMS FROTH DRINK CANDY MUSIC TAIL GAME DAY
Tear the newspaper into long, thin strips (about 1 inch wide and at least 12 inches long). You’ll need lots of strips!
D Y A D E Y L F N C
3
M D R I N K N O O I
In a large bowl, mix 5 cups of flour with water, adding water slowly until it looks like pancake batter.
Y M X L R O C H U D
4
I T U N A E P R H H
S E F O L N C T M L
Dip a newspaper strip in the flour mixture, wetting it completely. Then drape it over the balloon.
D A L I L D O E S R N G L A C A E H I E
A B T T P O R A C N C E L E B R A T E S
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Describe Dia del Niño
Look through the newspaper for five or more words that describe Children’s Day in Mexico. Use these words to write a letter to your local newspaper editor about why you think there should be a Children’s Day in your town. Standards Link: Language Arts: Compose formal letters.
5
Continue overlapping strips until the balloon is completely covered.
6
Add more and more layers until you have applied 5 to 10 layers. Allow to dry completely.
7
My Book
Imagine you could write a book for kids. What would be your topic? Who would be your main character? What would make other kids want to read your book?
When your piñata is completely dry, you can paint it and glue colored tissue paper all over it.
8
To fill piñata, cut a small flap in the top, bend it back carefully, and drop in small, wrapped candies.
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