May 6, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 18
$1.50
NEW RAMP BRIDGE TAKING SHAPE FOR WEST DAVIS CORRIDOR
A CRANE LIFTS A COLUMN into place along the frontage road in Farmington.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Drivers experienced some lane closures last weekend near Farmington as crews did some temporary repaving and a traffic shift as part of UDOT’s West Davis Highway project, where they are also constructing a ramp bridge to connect I-15 with the future highway. “We’re putting up MSE (Mechanically Stabilized Earth) walls that are light weight concrete,” said UDOT West Davis Highway Project Director Rex Harris on Friday. “We’re working on the first column at the northbound off ramp of the bridge that will go over I-15, the Union Pacific Railroad, FrontRunner and Legacy Highway.” That is a major milestone, he said. “We’re shifting traffic to an east configuration. We’re doing some concrete grinding to the east and overlaying asphalt over the old concrete that will
be the surface for the next project.” The project is anticipated to be completed in 2023. “It’s been a twoyear process,” said Harris. “It’s been eight years since we started the envi-
ronmental study. Construction started a year ago.” Total cost for the project is $800 Please see CORRIDOR: pg. 5
AN AERIAL VIEW OF UDOT’S West Davis Highway project where a ramp bridge is being constructed to connect I-15 to the future highway.
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Page 2 | May 6, 2022
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DavisJ ournal.com
May 6, 2022 | Page 3
Davis4Health community health improvement collaborative seeks residents’ input By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com DAVIS COUNTY—In a 2022 County Health Rankings report that was recently released, Davis County was named as the 4th healthiest county in the state and healthiest along the Wasatch Front. “It’s based on how we work, learn, live and play,” said Isa Perry, Health Strategy Manager, Davis4Health Coordinator, Davis County Health Department. “It’s not just behavior. It’s also about social, emotional wellbeing, physical environment and economic factors. They take data from a lot of different things. We’re also doing really well compared to the nation.” There are still areas to explore and improve on, she said. “A lot of times our best score/ranking is in things like child poverty, single parent homes and high school completion rates.” The report shows that the county measures worse than the state average for diabetes prevention, obesity, physical activity and alcohol-impaired driving deaths. “There are new measures not taken into account such as social stability,” Perry said. “We look at equality in income, COVID measures, reading scores, segregation and gender pay gaps. We’re trying to dive deeper. We know there are inequities in income and racial differences
Journal T H E
in health outcomes. We’re trying to get to the root cause because we know disparity exists.” To address some of these issues, a Davis County community health improvement collaborative, Davis4Health, was formed in 2012. “All the community partners from many sectors convene to talk about our top priorities and address them together,” said Perry. “We pick effective policies and programs that can help with community health improvement goals and include those in the countywide strategic plan.” The partners work together on things identified and give an annual progress report, she said. “We celebrate successes, report on how it’s going and if we achieved what we intended to do. Working in concert is more likely to be effective so we’re not duplicating and making better use of our resources to work together for the good of the community.” Many sectors and agencies are involved, said Perry. “Schools, Weber State, DTC, healthcare partners, human services, city leaders, faith based representatives and mental health providers. There are more than 60 partners that have been involved.” The DCHD serves as the backbone agency, she said. “We only do work guided by the community. Without the community the work can’t be done.”
Perry said in the 2023 health assessment they want to include the right data. “We want to gather the community’s voice and hear the lived experience from residents who feel underserved or under-represented in their community.” Davis4Health is hosting two focus group sessions for residents to participate in called, “We want to hear your story.” “We welcome people where English is not their first language, those with disabilities, or are struggling to make ends meet, those who have experienced substance abuse or mental health issues to join us for our focus groups,” said Perry. “We want to hear from residents who often don’t have a voice and about what they’re experiencing.”
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Page 4 | May 6, 2022
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We want to hear your story Davis4Health focus groups are for Davis County residents who are 18 or older who have a desire to influence their community for good but feel underserved or underrepresented where they live. The 90 minute sessions will be held in Kaysville Tuesday, May 17 from 6-7:30 p.m. or in Bountiful Wednesday, May 18 from 11 a.m.12:30 p.m. Participants will receive a meal and a $25 gift card. Call 801-525-5063 to register or email lgreene@co.davis.ut.us.
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Davis Journal
NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Bountiful Junior high student brings gun to school BOUNTIFUL—A 14-year-old boy is in custody after students at Bountiful Junior High reported to administrators that he had a gun. “There were multiple witnesses that told administrators they had seen a student with a gun,” said Bountiful Police Assistant Chief Dave Edwards. “The school administration immediately contacted the police.” The Bountiful Police accompanied investigators and learned that the student had left school, Edwards said. “Detectives attempted to contact him at his home but didn’t locate him. As they were standing outside the home, he came driving up in a vehicle. When he saw the police he was commanded to stop but he fled.” A short time later officers located the vehicle, said Edwards. “They attempted a traffic stop but he fled. They did not pursue because of the danger of a 14-year-old driver and the time of day when students are exiting school.” Later that evening they located the student at his home and took him into custody, he said. “He was booked into a juvenile facility on charges of felony evading in a vehicle, possession of a dangerous weapon at a school and failure to comply with police.” Edwards said the incident is still under investigation. “We’re trying to determine why he brought the gun to school and why he was displaying it. We know there was an interaction between him and another student.” The good part is that the students followed “see something, say something,” he said. “They immediately reported it to the administration so there was an immediate response from police. That assures the student gets what he needs from the justice system and the school is safe.”
DCSO arrests convicted felon for forcible sexual abuse of a minor FARMINGTON—An 18-year-old convicted felon was arrested by detectives with the Davis County Sheriff’s Office last week for allegedly sexually abusing a minor under the age of 15. Samuel Shermen Cryder was booked into the Davis County Jail April 28 and charged with forcible sexual abuse, enticement of a minor by internet or text, aggravated kidnapping, dealing in materials harmful to a minor and sexual exploitation of minor. DCSO was contacted on April 26 after they received a report that Cryder had coerced a minor female through social media and text messages to meet up twice, despite learning the victim was under the age of 15, authorities said. Cryder came to Davis County to meet the girl at her school. He allegedly held the victim against her will and sexually assaulted her. Cryder coerced the victim to meet up again the next day at her school and sexually assaulted her again. After the second meeting, Cryder tried to arrange a third meet up with the victim but it didn’t happen and DCSO was contacted.
DavisJ ournal.com
When investigators detained him, Cryder admitted to knowing the girl was under the age of 15 and acknowledged sexually abusing her with the use of force. He also admitted to victimizing a second juvenile. Detectives are working to identify that victim, according to DCSO. Please contact Davis Dispatch at 801-451-4150 with any additional information on Cryder or his other victims and reference case number D22-4210.
CORRIDOR: Continued from pg 1
million. “We’re using state funds,” he said. “The legislature saw the need for transportation” and allocated the money. “It’s a busy time for construction,” said John Gleason, UDOT Public Relations Director. “People are going to start seeing a lot of orange barrels. We have 175 projects happening right now. Pay attention and avoid distractions while driving in a construction zone. Have your wits about you so that you get home safely and we can make sure our workers get home safely as well.” This is an exciting project to see these columns for the fly over to connect I-15 with the West Davis Highway, he said. “To see where it was years ago and where it is today is something spectacular. To see how it looks now and eventually what it will look like is really neat.” l
Rollover on I-15 injures one KAYSVILLE—A single-vehicle rollover on I-15 that ended on 200 North in Kaysville caused serious injuries to the driver who was trapped in the vehicle. About 5:30 a.m. on April 28, Kaysville fire crews responded with Davis County Sheriff’s Office paramedics, the Kaysville Police Department and the Utah Highway Patrol to a report of a rollover on I-15. When they arrived, crews found a single patient who was entrapped in the vehicle. A vehicle extrication was performed, removing the roof and the driver’s door. The patient was transported by Intermountain Life Flight to an area trauma center.
Man suspected of voyeurism On May 1, Layton Police received a report of alleged voyeurism and the individual pictured was seen committing what police described as “suspicious acts” for privacy reasons, a LPD Facebook post said. Please contact Layton PD at 801-497-8300 with any information and reference 22-10540.
May 6, 2022 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
T
he national squabble between Fox News analyst Tucker Carlson and Utah Governor Spencer Cox puts a spotlight on the definition of a “Utah Republican.” Are Cox and Sen. Mitt Romney outliers in their own political party or are they bearers of a rational standard that most Utahns align with? The definition of the party is much like the oft-cited story of the blind men appraising an elephant. If you touch the trunk, you think the elephant is a snake; if you touch the tusk, you figure it’s a knife; if you touch the skin, you might think it’s a canvas. Yes, Utah is a Republican state. Even at BYU-blue LaVell Edwards Stadium, we bleed red. But Utah Republicans do not come out of a cookie cutter. They can be classified into political tribes. CAUCUS REPUBLICANS – These are the firebrands, often older, cranky conservative-to-the-core men and women BY BRYAN GRAY who crave personal liberty over compromise (except when it comes to gay rights or birth control issues) and oppose anything that smells like it came within 10 feet of a Democrat. Most caucus Republicans see Mitt Romney as a traitor, Cox is a woke-sympathizer, and Joe Biden is the mark of the beast. Caucus Republicans are not numerous, but they are the power at county and state conventions. BUSINESS REPUBLICANS – This group was at one time the prime force of the party. They oppose most government regulation, want low taxes, and feel that entrepreneurs and corporations can best lead the country to prosperity. They figure the culture war issues – abortion, gay rights, book-banning, critical race theory – are sideshows, too often getting in the way of the main event: the economy. Business Republicans are not concerned about quibbling over a Dr. Seuss book or a transgender athlete. They are more focused on interest rates. FAMILY TRADITION REPUBLICANS – These people aren’t actively involved in politics and don’t follow current issues. They typically vote Republican simply because their grandfather and parents voted that way, often due to the Republican opposition to abortion. Many of them couldn’t tell you who their current congressman is and most don’t know the difference between their congressional representative and their Utah House member. MODERATE REPUBLICANS – These men and women call themselves “Reasonable Republicans.” They are open to compromise, didn’t feel the pandemic restrictions were an infringement on their rights, and don’t fear public school teachers are destroying young minds. They want government to “get things done” and they don’t like partisan hollering and name-calling. They often wince at Sen. Mike Lee’s comments and think Sen. Ted Cruz should be shipped to a desert island. All of these four tribes are members of the Utah Republican Party and, in a June Primary Election, the Business and Moderate Republicans along with a portion of the Family Tradition Republicans cancel out the votes of the zealots of the Caucus Republicans. And that’s why Gov. Spencer Cox and Sen. Mitt Romney win elections while the Tucker Carlsons and other right-wing bores call them RINOs (Republican in Name Only). There is no such thing as a “Utah Republican.” The party is an assembly of different views and different agendas, making the June Primary Election more important in Utah than the November General Election.
CYCLOPS
Utah’s four types of Republicans
Page 6 | May 6, 2022
A
If babies were puppies…
right held by all rend just like that, ROB AND KATHLEEN gardless of religious abortion, the belief. Supreme Court and ANDERSON When I ran for Roe vs. Wade beCongress, I somecame headline news times said, “if babies again. were puppies more people Late Monday, a story would give a damn.” I leaked that the Supreme meant it. And I mean it now Court was going to overmore than ever. turn Roe vs. Wade. Almost When did we as a sociimmediately, protests erupted ety lose our humanity? outside the Supreme Court in When did we decide that Washington, D.C. As barricades the death penalty for a murderer was were erected, social media exploded. more heinous than taking the life of a As I watched some of the protests, baby? I felt an overwhelming sadness. When did “scream your abortion” The words and actions of the probecome something to celebrate? testors do not reflect who I am, or what When did vilifying those who deI believe as a woman. fend the unborn become en vogue? They yell that the right to an aborMany of us weep today, but not for tion is “sacred.” Yet I believe that life the same reasons. is sacred. He has sounded forth the trumpet They yell that some lives matter. that shall never call retreat; Yet I believe that all lives matter. He is sifting out the hearts of all They yell that an injustice has ocbefore his judgment seat; curred. Yet I believe that abortion and O be swift, my soul, to answer him; infanticide are the ultimate injustice. be jubilant, my feet! They yell that SCOTUS should Our God is marching on. be free from Christian beliefs. Yet I believe the right to life is a fundamental
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Thanks to the Good Samaritans Dear Editor: On March 28 I was in the foothills of Bountiful up by the “B” alone when I suffered “sudden cardiac arrest.” Fortunately for me there were two “Good Samaritans” who saw me collapse and took immediate action in applying CPR and calling 911. It was their actions and that of the first responders that saved my life and have afforded me additional time to live. I would like to publicly thank these
individuals, literally from the bottom of my heart for their willingness to jump into action. I wish I could thank them personally but, strangely enough, I have not been successful in finding out who they are by name; however, nonetheless, I am forever grateful to these individuals and I wish them great Karma in the future. Dan Wynn
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com Davis Journal
H
X marks the spot
You never know what e might not have LIFE & LAUGHTER he’ll find; sometimes a parrot or an a rare penny, someeye patch, but my BY PERI KINDER times radioactive dad has found more marbles. buried treasure than He once discovany pirate. Inside his ered a class ring and used mild-mannered dad costume his Hercule Poirot-level lurks the heart of Captain detective skills to return it to Jack Sparrow, ready to tackle the family of the man who’d any adventure with dashing lost it decades earlier. flair and comic grace. Even with his work, he On a blustery day in April, stood on the leading he took a pickaxe and edge of discovery. hammer to help his In the ‘60s, he great-grandkids find helped build the fossilized shells and first communicapieces of quartz on tions system for Air the side of a mounForce One. Later, tain near his home in he created cameras Central Utah. He was that flew on the excited about every space shuttle, were discovery, and everyinstalled in telewhere he looked, he scopes and helped saw treasure. aerial refueling He pointed to the tankers. west and said, “That A camera he mountain is full of designed took the blue agate.” He pointfirst pictures of the ed down and leaned Titanic at the botin to whisper, “We’re tom of the ocean. standing on the bigNever one to gest gold mine in the pass up a good conspiracy theory, dad state.” He pointed east to where dinosaur talks about his close encounters with bones hide in the hills and pointed south UFOs, ghosts, the Illuminati and home to Native American sites where he’s exteachers. He also plays the accordion, amined petroglyphs and rock paintings. although how can you tell if someone I’ve explored with dad many times, does that well? usually only finding spiders, cacti and He’s a master woodworker, making the occasional rattlesnake. He can stick toys, banjos, ukuleles and violins that he his hand in a hole in a rock and pull out donates to teens. He cuts and polishes the gemstones, old coins and a jackalope stones he finds to make necklaces, and skull. he’s been known to set a trap or two for Dad’s always had a sense of advenSanta Claus. He’d frighten us with scary ture. If he could make a living exploring stories before bedtime, stories he insisted ghost towns and spelunking in caves for were true, which made it worse. lost treasure, ala Indiana Jones, he’d be If dad had the chance to take a the happiest man on earth. rocket ship to the moon, he’d already be With his keen, scientific mind, he packed. He’d love to fly in a fighter jet or built model airplanes and assembled visit the space station. He’d gladly sail rockets that exploded in mid-air, not althe seven seas under the Jolly Roger and ways on purpose. He’d ignite a mini-canswashbuckle through hidden caves looknon on The Fourth of July that freaked ing for gold doubloons and diamonds the out the neighbors, cracked a basement size of cantaloupes. window and set off car alarms. We’d run But through all of his adventures, inside and hide like the Feds were after misadventures, escapades, quests, deeds us. They probably were. and feats of reckless abandon, dad knows For him, life has been one big treathe biggest treasure is the one in his own sure hunt. He often takes his metal detecbackyard. tor to parks and always shows up when a road is being dug or a house demolished.
DavisJ ournal.com
Short term rentals given new rules in Bountiful By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The debate about how cities and towns can and should regulate housing in their communities has been a focus throughout Utah since HB 82 was passed by the state legislature in 2021. At the forefront of those debates are Accessory Dwelling Units, known as ADUs, and Short-Term Rentals (STRs). Last October, Bountiful amended its ADU ordinance in relation to its Land Use Code to bring it into compliance with HB 82. What hadn’t happened until last week was the creation of an ordinance on STRs. Following several months of discussion between city council and the city’s planning commission, and after a public hearing on April 26, council has approved an STR ordinance with substantial regulations. It overlaps with how ADUs work in relation to STRs. By definition, an accessory dwelling unit – a room or rooms within a residence that is rented for less than 30 consecutive days – is considered a short-term rental. They are granted by permit only, and those permits must be reviewed in a public meeting by the Bountiful City Administrative Committee. At least 10 days before those hearings, property owners within 300 feet of that proposed SRT should be notified. Councilmember Kate Bradshaw ultimately made a motion with language for the new ordinance regarding short-term rentals. They are allowed only within single-family residential zones, residential multi-family zones and downtown mixed zones – nowhere else. STRs must comply with the ADU ordinance related to parking, must comply with the Noise Ordinance (no sound equipment between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.), and can’t exceed the International Building Code occupancy standards (one person per every 200 square feet). A Short-Term Rental Permit application will cost $225, and if the applicant already has an approved ADU, the cost would be $100. Comments among council members, as well as from residents during
the public hearing on April 26, shed light onto concerns about STRs. “I don’t see the need for an entire home to be used as an STR,” Councilmember Millie Segura Bahr said. “When homes are rented out for short periods of time, there’s constant turnover and it changes the dynamic of neighborhoods.” She said she was okay with ADUs used for short-term rentals, but not entire homes. She also sees no tourism demand in the city, and said “to allow STRs in entire homes in areas where residents bought homes with an expectation of non-commercial zoning seems like we’re changing the rules in the middle of the game.” Councilmember Cecille Price-Huish agreed, saying allowing entire homes to be used as STRs “makes them hotels of sorts. That’s not what neighbors want or what our zoning regulations intend for neighborhoods.” She expressed concern over the long term effect of allowing STRs in whole homes – with pressure already on for housing availability. Several residents also spoke up with similar concerns over “mini hotels” and “no desire to live in a hotel village” among comments offered. City Planning Director Francisco Astorga reported that as of mid-April, Airbnb listed approximately 71 rentals in Bountiful, while VRBO (Vacation Rental by Owner) reported 22 rentals in the city. He said about one-half of one percent of homes in Bountiful would be considered STRs at that point. Then there’s the issue of enforcement of these new rules. City Attorney Clint Drake told the council that “code enforcement is largely complaint-driven, and the occupancy issue is nearly impossible to enforce.” City Manager Gary Hill added that the law prohibits a city official or police officer from entering a residence simply to check on occupancy, making enforcement of the occupancy ordinance problematic. Bradshaw made her motion for the ordinance, Councilmember Richard Higginson seconded it, and it passed 5-0. The ordinance took effect immediately. l
May 6, 2022 | Page 7
AROUND THE CORNER Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Kaysville Rec. Registrations
ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
to Honor Military Veterans for Their Service to Our Country. Monday, May 30, 2022 at 10:00 am.
At Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 South), Sandy
Plenty of programs being offered for the summer by Kaysville Parks and Recreation. Signups for June classes now underway for Camp Champ, Kids in the Park, youth Pickleball, Bowling, Track & Field, Art, Tennis, Golf, Science and Fishing. WFFL Football signups begin May 16 and Fall Youth/ Adult Soccer on June 2. Go to www. kaysvillerec.com for more info.
Tickets for ‘Shrek the Musical’
The Kaysville Community Theater will present “Shrek the Musical” July 1-8, with tickets going on sale on June 1. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased online at www.kaysvillerec. com.
Senior Lunch Brunch on May 11
Seniors in North Salt Lake meet monthly for a lunch, guest speakers, Bingo and more. The next Lunch Brunch is set for Wednesday, May 11 at 11 a.m. at city hall, 10 East Center
Street. There is no charge for the luncheon. All seniors are invited.
Chamber’s May luncheon focuses on ‘Emotionally Intelligent Leadership’
The the Davis Chamber of Commerce’s May luncheon will feature Lorin Jeppsen of the Live, Lead, Love Group, talking about emotionally intelligent leadership. It will be held at the Business Resource Center on the Davis Tech campus in Kaysville on Thursday, May 19 from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Jeppsen will present thoughts on creating emotionally intelligent leaders in business, showing empathy and connection with your people, and illustrating how empathy, social competence and service can transform your leadership. Cost is $25 for Chamber members, $35 for guests. Register at bit.ly/May2022Lunch. 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!
PET OF THE WEEK day Gift Perfect Mother’s
The featured speaker is Congressman Chris Stewart. Program will include: Hill Air Force Base Honor Guard, Utah Firefighters Emerald Society bagpipes, Patriotic Music by Brian Stucki and the Minuteman Brass Quintet and Refreshments Courtesy of Cedarwood at Sandy. OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
Page 8 | May 6, 2022
Hop on over to see Cocoa Powder
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Davis Journal
Couple keeps love alive along Davis Blvd. By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Every morning John and Carolyn Kunz walk a four mile path along Davis Blvd.– holding hands – they’ve been doing it since 1970. Along the way, John, 90 and Carolyn, 87 greet other walkers and wave at passing motorists. "We meet a lot of people who just need a pat on the back,” John said. “When we’re walking, I meet people and ask them how they're doing and they say, ‘I’m fine!’ I tell them to ask me how I’m doing and I say, ‘I’m as handsome as ever!’ And, to encourage them, I tell them to say, ‘I’m as beautiful as ever.’" “We walk from 1700 South to 500 North,” said Carolyn. “As far as the road goes. Four miles is what we do. We’ve taken the car and measured it. When we get to the end we touch the fence. It’s not official if you don’t touch the fence.” Carolyn said the best part is the people they meet. “It’s fun to meet somebody new and cheer them up along the way.” The route takes them by three or four reservoirs. “We see wildlife and geese,” she said. “We watch their babies hatch and how they care for them. We also see deer quite often.” It’s also a great view of Antelope Island and the Great Salt Lake, said Carolyn. “It’s nice to watch the clouds coming in or the sunrise and enjoy what God has provided.” There are no cellphones, she said. “We just get out into nature with each other. As we walk along sometimes we eat grapes from bushes that the owners have given us permission to take.” Carolyn and John have been married for 67 years and met at an ice cream shop in Logan. “I was there with my sister and cousin and we were playing the jukebox,” said Carolyn. “I was 16-years-old and these three college boys came in. John had just received his mission call and they came there to celebrate. We just happened to be there at the same time.” The girls talked a bit with the boys and then left. “We didn’t even find out their names,” she said. “As we were walking home they drove by and opened their windows and yelled ‘there’s the girls we met.’ We started talking and then John and I started walking around the grounds of the high school. Later there was a dance at the (LDS) ward and he came to that and then we went to a movie.” John left on his mission but the pair kept in touch. “We wrote to each other,” said
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Carolyn. “You learn a lot about people in a letter. He went to Canada. I’d grown up and was going to college when he got back. I was 18. We dated a couple of years and got married.” They graduated from USU on the same day as a married couple, she said. “I was expecting our first baby. He was born in January and John was in the ROTC and was sent to Virginia a few months later. It was a wonderful education to live there.” John took an early retirement at 55 and the couple started serving missions for their church. “We were working at the Salt Lake Temple before he retired and helped raise money for a new chapel,” said Carolyn. “The building is still there. We served temple
missions in Sydney, Australia, Johannesburg, South Africa, New Zealand and Manilla in the Philippines.” They moved to Bountiful in 1967 and have lived there ever since. “The house prices have certainly changed,” said Carolyn. John and Carolyn attribute their lasting relationship to prayer and eating together as a family. “You need to sit down together for a meal,” said Carolyn. “We did things together from the time our kids were very young.” “Our walks have kept us healthy,” said John. “It keeps the brain going, the heart, lungs and the emotional heart. We hold hands as we walk and communicate that way.” l
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May 6, 2022 | Page 9
BDAC Statewide Competition to be showcased at May 13 event By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The 47th annual BDAC Statewide Competition will open an exhibit to the public on Friday, May 13 at the Bountiful Davis Art Center. The competition showcases the best in recent art in all media by artists who have lived in Utah. The exhibit will be on display Tuesdays-Fridays from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
and Saturdays noon-5 p.m. “We’re fortunate this year to have Nancy Rivera, Arts Administrator, Artist and Curator with Utah Division of Arts & Museums as our special guest juror,” said Alysa Revell, BDAC executive director. “We have a total of 25 pieces that were accepted and will be judged by Nancy prior to our opening. They will be on display through July 16.” Three of the pieces will be awarded cash prizes – $1,000 for first place,
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$700 for second place, and $500 for third place. There will also be honorable mentions awarded. The opening ceremony will be held in conjunction with the unveiling of the mural chosen for the north side wall of the center, at 90 North Main Street. Artist Hank Mattson was selected by the Bountiful City Council and commissioned to do the work. His mural design moves across faces of the state’s landscapes while simultaneously changing seasons – starting in spring in the desert, moving to summer in the forest, then to autumn in the Salt Lake Valley and winter on the mountain slopes. The unveiling ceremony will run from 6 to 8 p.m. and Mattson will be present to meet the public. Accepted artists and their works for the Statewide Competition are as follows: 1. Katelyn Garcia – Ranger Fire Scars II 2. Jamie A. Kyle – Kitschkammer #1 3. Sarah Waldron Brinton – Mom, Can You Come Get Me? I’m At The Arcade 4. Nakita Shelley – Shortcut 5. Heidi Moller Somsen – Insomnia 6. Rowan Forsyth – To Be Drowning In A Forest 7. Maureen O’Hara Ure – The Winter Garden Maureen O’Hara Ure – Trouble In Mind 8. Emily Hawkins – Matriarch
Diptych #7 Emily Hawkins – Matriarch Diptych #14 9. Linnie Brown – On A Different Level 10. Jeffrey Hampshire – Sitzmark 11. Nolan Flynn – Night Winds and Yamalube 12. Patrick Durka – Time and Exploration, Past and Present 13. Pablo Ayala – Incomplete Glance 14. Adam Thomas – Celestial Navigation 15. Steven Larson – Slithe 16. James Talbot – Maya (Sunset) 17. Lucy Le Bohec – Escaped 18. Eddi Malloy – Anasazi 19. Katie Benson – Nephthytis 20. Samantha daSilva – Every day I Feel My Purpose Samantha daSilva – I Am Bold 21. Bianca Kolonusz-Partee – Freedom 22. Susan Makov – Looking More Deeply Susan Makov – Trees With Green Fields v2 23. Rosanna Lynne Welter – Sow The Wind 24. Paola Bidinelli – The Ego’s Home, A Spiritual Romance 25. Bea Hurd – Monster Both the mural unveiling and the exhibition are free and open to the public.l
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HANK MATTSON works on the mural for the Bountiful Davis Art Center, which will be unveiled on May 13 as part of the opening of the Statewide Competition.
Photo courtesy of BDAC
Davis Journal
Make some ‘feathered friends’ at the Great Salt Lake Bird Festival By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Hundreds of people from all over the state and country are expected to “flock” to the annual Great Salt Lake Bird Festival May 12-15 at the Eccles Wildlife Education Center. In its 24th year, the festival started as a way to bring attention to the important role the Great Salt Lake played for the millions of birds who gathered there. Neka Roundy, county tourism coordinator in 1999, spearheaded the effort to create the Festival with encouragement from Utah wildlife biologist Don Paul. “The perfect storm that made this happen, in my mind, is that we had someone who had the knowledge, technique and the capacity to do programming and tourism associated with the programming regarding the field trips and the underlying conservation,” said Paul. The pair enlisted some of the best guides and birders throughout Utah to create the Great Salt Lake Bird Festival and the rest is history. As part of the experience, guests
can enjoy hands-on learning workshops, one-of-a-kind field trips, world-renowned keynote speakers and free family day activities. “It is important for our youth and coming generations to have a good experience with being outdoors, wildlife and with birds,” said Roundy. “I feel if our future leaders have a positive experience with the Great Salt Lake and understand its ecosystem, then they will make decisions to protect it.” The festival was previously held at the Legacy Events Center but moved in recent years to the new location at the Farmington Bay Waterfowl Management Area. In addition to providing more parking for festival goers, “the organizers also felt the Wildlife Center offered a more immersive experience to be one with the birds,” according to Discover Davis. This year’s festival features a keynote address from Flammulated Owl expert, Dr. Markus Mika. Other events include free workshops, a full array of field trips and other activities. “We have a variety of fun free workshops Friday, May 13 and Saturday, May
A BIRD TAKES A LEISURELY stroll through the water at last year’s GSL Bird Festival. The event returns for its 24th year May 12-15. 14 that are family friendly,” said Great Salt Lake Bird Festival Event Manager Kristal Blessett. “We invite the community to join us at the festival and learn all about our feathered friends and the important role they play in our ecosystem.” The Eccles Wildlife Center is accessible via Glovers Lane in Farmington.
Travel west past Farmington High School to Waterfowl Highway—about 1875 West, then turn south. Plan ahead for next year’s festival May 18-21, 2023. For more festival information visit daviscountyutah.gov/greatsaltlakebirdfest. l
Buy a bike during the Davis County Children’s Justice Center sales event and help a victim of child abuse By Peri Kinder peri.k@davisjournal.com
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very year, Floyd Baham’s front lawn turns into one of the biggest bike sales in the county. Baham is a board member of the Friends of Davis County Children's Justice Center and the annual bike sale brings in between $10,000 and $14,000 to fund programs and services for victims of child abuse. Located at 198 S. Main Street in Kaysville, directly across from the Kaysville Fire Department, the sale will be held on Saturday, May 7, from 7 a.m. until noon. Unclaimed stolen or confiscated bikes are collected from local police departments throughout the year and sold to support the Davis County CJC in Farmington. “One of the most important things is the bike sale helps to pay costs for the kids that come in,” said Tanya Perkins, the Davis County CJC Director. “Children come here and are interviewed by people who are very specially trained in these types of interviews. We interviewed 509 children at the Davis County center in 2021.” Proceeds from the sale also pay for equipment and furniture, food and snacks, registration costs for officials to attend the Children’s Justice Symposium and upkeep of the saltwater aquarium.
DavisJ ournal.com
“The aquarium helps calm children that come to the center but it’s kind of expensive to maintain a saltwater aquarium,” Perkins said. In the past, child abuse victims were interviewed at police stations, often in interrogation rooms. The CJC was started 25 years ago to provide a comfortable, safe environment for children. Victim service coordinators meet with parents while the child is being interviewed to help parents fill out forms and tell them what to expect. They partner with counseling centers to provide mental health services. “The Children’s Justice Center model helps communities respond more effectively to child abuse,” Perkins said. “Every child that’s interviewed gets to take home a stuffed animal and a blanket. Davis County is so generous and people donate these items all year. It’s something the kids really treasure.” The Davis County CJC accepts donations all year. A list of needed items can be found at DavisCountyUtah. gov. Working with children from infants to 18 years old, specialists at the CJC partner with the attorney general’s office, police departments, Child Protective Services, and Primary Children’s Hospital specialists who do medical exams of the children at the center.
THE ANNUAL DAVIS COUNTY Children’s Justice Center Bike Sale on Saturday, May 7 in Kaysville is expected to bring in more than $10,000 to fund programs, services, and equipment at the center. An average of 100 medical exams are done each year at the Davis County location, which serves more than 1,000 people annually. “The bike sale is a great way to come out and support your community,” Perkins said. “It’s a really good community event. People can leave with something they need and it will benefit us.” l
May 6, 2022 | Page 11
Baby chicks pecking their way into kindergarten By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Easter may be over, but kindergarteners at Muir Elementary are still having fun with baby chicks. The kids are watching them through all the stages of hatching – from egg to chick – as part of their science curriculum on life cycles. “This is the second year we’ve done it,” said teacher Jamie Holzer. “It’s a fun project. We tie it into math, writing, everything we do as we see the live chicks grow.” It’s a bit of work but really cool, she said. “Our head custodian Melissa Gailey helps get the eggs. They’re hers. She takes care of the incubator and checks on them when she’s in the building. If one is dying she nurses them back to health.” The kids write down the different stages of the life cycle and make a booklet, said Holzer. “We use math to subtract if one dies or lives on, we either subtract or add. For science we are studying living and nonliving things and watching animals.” “They’re really fun, fuzzy and cute,” said kindergarten Patrick Nelson. “Sometimes they dig. One went inside where the food was and ate all the food.” “I like that they’re growing so much,” said Josie Adair. “They picked at their shell and pushed their way out. If you want to have a chick 10 chicks take away five
equals five.” Holzer said one student has been watching the chicks’ progress over Zoom when she’s not at school. “I saw three hatch at night,” said Addison Carter. “I saw the wet baby chick inside and looked later and the baby chick looked a little fluffy.” There are pictures of the chicks’ mothers and the rooster hanging on the board behind the incubator. “They had to guess what color or type they’d be to see how genetics work a little bit,” said Holzer. “The kids made up names for the chicks to put in their portfolio at the end of the year. They named them Brownie, Peach, Fudge and Wobbly because he had a hard time at first but he’s come around.” Money for the project came from parent donations, she said. “We used that to buy the incubators. We have seven chicks and we know more are hatching. We’ll keep them for three or four weeks and then they’ll go back to the farm they came from.”l
KINDERGARTENERS AT MUIR ELEMENTARY take turns touching the chicks in the incubator. The kids are watching the chicks through their whole life cycle as part of their curriculum.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Simonsen to be honored at May 18 event By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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ormer Bountiful City Councilman and long-time pediatric dentist Chris Simonsen will be a featured guest at the Honor365 event on May 18 at Thanksgiving Point in Lehi. He will be honored for his dedication to U.S. Veterans, particularly for his efforts in heading up creation and construction of the Bountiful Veterans Park. Melissa Sullivan, deputy director for Honor365, said the organization is dedicated to “remembering, and serving our veterans, first responders, and their families. Our goal for 2022 is to raise $250K to serve individuals and their families so they can receive therapeutic services at no cost to them as we continue to strive to achieve our vision of a world without suicide.” The program, to be held at the Megaplex Theatres at Thanksgiving Point, will include the premiere of “Liberty James,” a new musical tribute to America created by local musicians
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headed by Jim Wells (see separate story about Liberty James). All proceeds from ticket sales to the event along with a raffle will benefit Honor365. “Mr. Simonsen’s work and his passion for saluting veterans is astounding, and something we’re very proud to honor him for at this event,” Sullivan said. It goes hand in hand with Honor365’s mission. "We understand first responder and veteran suicide is of great concern,” said Dr. Ninzel Rasmuson, Founder and Executive Director of Honor365. “From firefighters, law enforcement, EMS, 911 dispatchers, veterans, and our troops, and so many others who are on the front line of helping those in need, the stress from this line of work takes its toll. Honor365 will continue to support the wellness of those we serve by helping those who help us every day.” Tickets for the event are limited, and include entries into the HEROES MEGA raffle for prizes that include Samsung Smart TVs, an Apple 64GB
Ipad Air, a Galaxy Tablet A8, a Oculus Quest GV VR headset, a Canon EOS 4000D Digital SLR, an Ecotric 28” Lithium Power Mountain Bike and more. You can also enjoy the livestreamed program for those who cannot attend. "We are excited about the opportunity to share about Honor365 at the Liberty James Music Premiere and we are honored to be the benefiting charity of such a special event,” Rasmuson said. "We have received tremendous support from Liberty James, his team, citizens and communities around Utah, and beyond. This means so much to us as an organization and, more importantly, to the veterans, first responders, and their families who greatly appreciate the support." Tickets can be purchased at libertyjames.com, and contributions to the organization can be made at https:// honor365.org or via Venmo at Honor Three Sixty Five. l CHRIS SIMONSEN
Davis Journal
Kaysville hosting water conservation event By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
(Editor’s Note—This is one of our continuing series of stories as part of our Davis Journal Water Watchers series) KAYSVILLE—A combination of officials from the city as well as USU Botanical Gardens and Kaysville Parks and Recreation are hosting a Water Conservation Event on Saturday, May 7. It will run from 9 to 11 a.m. at city hall, 23 E. Center Street. The free event will discuss ways the community can help in conserving water use during this extreme drought. Officials from secondary water companies will also be present to answer questions. As reported earlier, the city has adopted ordinance 9-4-17 which prohibits outside watering between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., including sprinklers and automated devices. Drinking water cannot be connected to sprinkler systems, and violations will result in water service being shutoff and/or fines imposed. Except for agricultural uses on properties zoned for agricultural use, or using small quantities of water applied by hand via a hose or
watering can, written permission is required from your water provider if watering is needed between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Officials are also recommending a number of water saving measures: • Turn off sprinklers during and after rainstorms. Avoid running sprinklers when it’s windy. • Install water-efficient fixtures and appliances. • Install water conservation landscaping such as xeriscape • Fix broken toilets and leaky faucets. Try putting food coloring in your toilet tank, and if it seeps into the bowl without flushing, you have a leak. • Take a shower rather than a bath. • Use the garbage disposal sparingly. • Run the washing machine when fully loaded, not half full. • Adjust your lawnmower to the height of 1.5 to 2 inches. Taller grass shades roots and holds soil moisture better than short grass. • Aerate your lawn periodically. Holes every six inches will allow water to reach the roots, rather than run off the surface.l
Burn Camp Fun Run is Saturday in Kaysville KAYSVILLE—The University of Utah Burn Camp Fun Run and Safety Fair takes place this Saturday, May 7, in Kaysville. There will be both a 5K run/walk and a 1 mile kids fun run at Barnes Park, 950 West 200 North. Events begin at 9:30 a.m. and should be concluded by 2 p.m. The 5K race will start at 9 a.m., with the 1 mile kids run set to start at 10:30 a.m. There will also be a live auction that will close at 11:30 a.m. Proceeds will go to the U of U Burn Camp program. Registrants will receive a T-shirt and kids a superhero cape. Cost is $30 for the 5K and $13 for the kids run. There will be prizes, face painting, a rock wall, a safety fair and food for
DavisJ ournal.com
sale. The University of Utah Burn Camp was established in 1993 to serve as support for burn victims with the personal challenges associated with surviving a burn injury. They run five different programs geared to specific age groups, focusing on healing using self-esteem building, teamwork and peer interaction. Camps are staffed with professional nurses, firefighters, physical therapists and volunteers. All have completed mandatory training and background checks. More information is available at http://healthcare.utah.edu/burncenter/ burncamp/ — Tom Haraldsen
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May 6, 2022 | Page 13
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
April 27 Elizabeth S. Goodsell, Retail Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor
JIM WELLS AND HIS TEAM are Liberty James, and making their premiere at the Honor365 gala at Thanksgiving Point on May 18.
Photo courtesy of Liberty James
‘Liberty James’ to premiere at Honor365 gala By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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or Jim Wells, combining his love of music with his passion about the United States was easy. Now his efforts have created Liberty James, a musical group AND experience that will be premiered at the Honor365 gala at Thanksgiving Point on May 18. Bountiful’s Chris Simonsen will be honored at the event (see separate story in this issue). Wells grew up in the Los Angeles area – West Covina to be precise – but came to Utah to attend BYU and moved back here years later. “Los Angeles was a fun place to be when I was younger,” he said during an interview from his home in Highland. “It was a safe place. I felt lucky because I feel my generation threaded that needle of that era when we knew when we were born and what we were born with. That has changed in California, and it’s one reason I’m glad we live here now.” He always loved music of the late 60s and early 70s – Creedence Clearwater, the Doors, the Who, Led Zeppelin and the Doobie Brothers. He started taking guitar lessons at 11, playing a “dilapidated guitar with very loose strings. It hurt a lot!” By 1976, he started playing in a group at Bicentennial High School – the Trojanaires. They got gigs up and down the California coast, but it was more of a hobby than anything else. A 20-plus year hiatus from music allowed him to do other things, including raising a family, but the music bug never completely left him.
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“I wrote a few songs – felt I’ve always been a pretty good writer and always been an idea guy,” he said. “In 2012, I began playing some tunes – thank goodness I recorded some little aspirations. In 2013, I was watching a Veterans Day program on TV and they were talking to some veterans, and three words came to my mind, ‘one last salute.’ I wrote them down, and started to visualize these people who have passed away or are passing away. That was the genesis for Liberty James and what it has become today. I finally went into a studio in 2020.” Liberty James is a musical tribute to those who’ve fought to defend our nation. Wells knew he wanted to record and stay here in Utah, and he knew of the musical talent particularly in Utah Valley. He met up with Dave Zimmerman, the owner, music producer and recording engineer with Noisebox Studios in Provo, “and we were a great match. I began assembling my team – of musicians who really pour their heart and soul into their work. We began recording and filming at many locations which will be premiered at the Megaplex theatres at Thanksgiving Point on May 18. To see the full version of these songs on the large screen is something I’m very excited for.” And among those songs will be “One Last Salute,” a tribute to the sacrifices of those who’ve served to defend us, and for all they’ve given to us. “They have to be in the right kind of venues, and every one of them will be for a charitable cause,” he said. To see some of Liberty James work and to meet the band, visit libertyjames. com. l
Philip J. Hutchison, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor Heidi M. Taylor, Endanger child or vul adult 3F, 2 misdemeanors Zachary J. Taylor, Endanger child or vul adult 3F, 2 misdemeanors
misdemeanors Priya P. Rodriguez, Money Laundering 2F, Poss Gambling Dev or Record 3F, 1 misdemeanor Ryan M. Valencia, Failure to stop/fleeing 3F, 2 misdemeanors
April 30 Yuli T. Gutierrez Arias, Poss Forged Check 3F, 2 misdemeanors Timothy E. Eurich, Stalking Harassment 3F, Vio Prot Order 3F Wilmer M. Molano Gutierrez, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F, Unlaw poss of another id 3F, 1 misdemeanor Shane W. Ott, Agg Assault DV 3F
April 28 Samuel S. Cryder, Agg Kidnapping 1F, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor via internet 2F, Sexual Exploitation of Minor 2F, Enticing Minor over internet 3F, Dealing mater harmful to minor 3F Rebecca Gonzales, Poss Forged Check 3F, Retail Theft 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Jordan C. Riley, Theft prop firearm or oper motor vehicle 2F, 2 misdemeanors
May 1 John I. Finocchiaro, Poss Dang Weapon 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Deja S. Keys, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Cameron J. Lentz, Sex Exploit of minor 2F
Eric L. Powell, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Gregory M. Parkhurst, DUI .08 Gtr/Or impaired 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Brian C. Tetrick Jr., Theft 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F
Amanda L. Thurston, DUI alcohol or drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor
May 2
April 29 Anthony C. Bemis, Poss C/S 2F, Theft by Rec Sto Prop 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Burglary 3F, 7 misdemeanors Jose M. Lopez-Sanchez, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Transaction Card Offense 3F, 2
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Amber L. Elggren, Poss C/S 3F Shanean M. Gilling, Dist C/S 2F, I misdemeanor Christin M. Jensen, Retail Theft 3F Junior A. Pratt, Trans Card Offense 3F, 5 misdemeanors
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SPORTS
Woods Cross, Viewmont battling for top of Region 5 boys soccer
By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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BOUNTIFUL’S EVAN DRUEDING (31) gets air next to Northridge’s Jackson Bunn (24). The Redhawks were brought back to earth losing in a shoot-out 4-2.
THE FLYING FEET AND FLOWING mane of Woods Cross’ Nathan Blanchard (2) splits Box Elder defenders working his way to the goal and a 2-0 win. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
ust one week remains in the regular season of Utah high school boys soccer. The Region 5 race – as well as playoff seeding – is still up in the air. In Region 5, Viewmont began this week with a 5-3 mark, but Woods Cross was just half a game behind at 4-3 (tied with Northridge for second place). The Wildcats will fit in three games during the final week of regular season play, while the Vikings have two contests left to clinch the league crown. Viewmont had three games last week, going 2-1 to bring its overall record to an even 6-6. The Vikings lost to Northridge 2-0 on April 26, allowing both goals in the second half after a scoreless tie at the break. But the Vikings regrouped and picked up wins over Bountiful (3-1 on April 28) and Bonneville (2-1 on April 29) to stay atop Region 5. Against Bountiful, Viewmont got off to a good start – a 2-0 halftime lead. Both teams scored in the second half, but the Vikings won comfortably, getting revenge for a 2-1 loss to Redhawks on March 29. Viewmont’s Mason Hanson, Cole Halterman and Brighton Allen scored goals. For Bountiful, Thomas Thorne scored the lone goal. Viewmont’s one-goal win over Bonneville came in overtime. It was the second one-goal victory over the Lakers this season for the Vikings. Viewmont trailed 1-0 at halftime before knotting the score at 1-1 in the second half. Allen, Kenyon Grange and Collin Tullis scored for the Vikings. Viewmont can wrap up the region with two wins this week. The Vikings hosted Woods Cross on Tuesday in a game that could have decided the championship. On Friday, the Vikings play at Box Elder. The state tournament begins next week. Please see SOCCER: pg. 16
DavisJ ournal.com
May 6, 2022 | Page 15
Beach volleyball clinic being offered By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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each volleyball – on grass – is coming to Kaysville starting next week with a five-week clinic for boys and girls ages 11 to 18. For the fourth year, Jared Weaver will be hosting a clinic teaching 2 vs. 2 volleyball skills for beginners through advanced players. Space is limited to eight athletes per skill level It will be held May 12, May 19, May 26 and June 2, with a tournament
scheduled for June 9. Beginners (12 and under) along with Beginner/Intermediate players (14 and under) will go from 5 to 6:20 p.m. each of those days while the Intermediate/Advanced (16 and under) and Advanced (18 and under) divisions will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The cost is $60 which includes a T-shirt and tournament prizes. To register, text or email the athlete’s name, age and group or skill level to Weaver at (801) 707-5547 or weaverjm2@gmail. com and then payment accommodations can be made. l
Davis High volleyball camp to be held
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or those wanting to improve on their volleyball skills and get connected to the Davis High girls program, a skills camp is being held May 9-12 in the DHS main and auxiliary gyms. Current Darts players and coaches, along with some alumni, will work with fourth through sixth graders from 4-5:30 p.m. and seventh through ninth graders from 4-6 p.m. throughout the four-day
camp. “You will have a great time while getting better at the game we all love,” said DHS head coach McKay Barker. The cost of the camp for the younger grades is $60 and the older group is $75. Payment can be made in the main office at Davis High. For any questions, contact Coach Barker at mcbarker@dsdmail.net. l
SOCCER: Continued from pg 15
As for the Wildcats, they can still win Region 5, especially with a win over Viewmont. They also play at Northridge on Friday and wrap things up next Monday, May 9 at Box Elder. Woods Cross actually holds the most overall wins in the region with eight in 14 tries. The Wildcats won both their games last week, scoring two in each contest. First was a 2-1 win over Bountiful on April 26, followed by a 2-0 shutout at home against Box Elder on April 29. Gage Gardner and Aiden Burke were the goal-scorers against Bountiful, as the Wildcats scored in each half. Michael Williams got the shutout in the net against Box Elder. Garret Smith and Nathan Blanchard registered goals for Woods Cross in that victory. Bountiful lost three games last week, 2-1 to Woods Cross, 3-1 to Viewmont and in a shootout with Northridge, losing 4-2 after the teams were tied at 1 in regulation.
Farmington
In Class 6A, Region 1’s Farmington went 1-1 last week. The Phoenix began this week of play at 10-4 overall and 6-4 in the league standings. They are in third place, a
game behind Syracuse for second and two games behind the leader, Weber. Farmington shut out Layton 2-0 on April 27, getting a solid game in the net from goalie Davis Wadsworth. Cole Janke and Abe Ashby assisted, while Gavin Wanner and Cameron Bingham scored. Two days later, Farmington couldn’t solve Syracuse and its tough defense in a 1-0 loss. The Phoenix had a chance to play spoiler on Wednesday against Weber. The final regular game is next Monday, May 9 at Layton.
Davis
The Darts also entered this week at 6-4 and in third place in league play. Davis is 8-4 overall and had a challenging two games last week. Davis fell to Weber on the road on April 27 in a 3-0 shutout loss. The Darts also went scoreless two days later in a 2-0 defeat at Fremont. This week, Davis plays its final two games of the regular season. These contests offer a chance for Davis to climb up the league standings and secure a better playoffs seed. Davis hosted Clearfield on Tuesday and played at Layton on Thursday. l
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BASEBALL UPDATE: season winding down as teams jockey for playoff seeding By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
W
ith just two left of the high school baseball regular season, it’s a critical time for local teams. High seeds are up for grabs as most local teams are still in the hunt for region supremacy and favorable playoff matchups.
Woods Cross
At 14-5 overall, the Wildcats have the best record among all Region 5 teams. They were also atop the region standings as the week began, 8-1 in league play. The Wildcats were 3-1 last week, including a 2-1 win against region foe Box Elder. Woods Cross defeated 6A opponent Syracuse 9-6 on April 25 behind 11 hits. A strong five-run second inning was critical in the victory. Blake Stanger was also strong at the plate, bringing in three runs. Taylor Ayala had two doubles in the win. On April 26, the Wildcats had the first of back-to-back wins over Box Elder. The first win was a 12-5 victory in which Woods Cross scored in each inning it batted. The best inning was a four-run sixth that put the team up 12-4. Stanger had a home run and four RBIs, while Ayala added one over the fence and an RBI. Woods Cross racked up 13 hits. The following day, there was less offense in a 4-2 Woods Cross win. The Wildcats gave up just five hits, with pitcher Dylan Williams getting the victory. Dax Weierman had a double and three RBIs. Woods Cross couldn’t complete the shutout on April 19, as it suffered its first region loss of the year, a 13-8 setback at the hands of a determined Box Elder squad. Woods Cross had 13 hits but
DavisJ ournal.com
AFTER BEATING BOX ELDER twice earlier in the week, Woods Cross and Dax Weierman (43) stumbled over Box Elder in the series finale, losing 13-8.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
allowed 16. Box Elder scored seven runs in the fifth inning. Williams had two doubles and two RBIs for Woods Cross. Stanger contributed a double and two RBI in a losing effort. This week, the Wildcats faced Bountiful in a threegame series Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Viewmont
At 7-2 in Region 5, the Vikings are right in the thick of things in the league race. Viewmont won two of three games against Bountiful a week ago to stay just a game back of Woods Cross in the region standings. Both Viking wins were by a single run. The first victory, on April 26, was a 2-1 defensive struggle that saw the two teams combine for 11 hits. Luke Jacobs was brilliant in defeat. The junior had a home run and two RBIs. Max Lee added a double. Viewmont’s other win over the Redhawks was a 5-4 victory on April 29 in a 10-inning marathon. Both teams recorded 10 hits on the day. But it was Viewmont’s run in the bottom of the 10th that sealed the victory. Jacobs hit a triple, while Rhett Peterson added a pair of doubles. Mitch Edmunds had an RBI,
and Cole McSwain was the winning pitcher. Sandwiched in between the wins was an 11-5 loss to the Redhawks on April 27. Cal Miller had two doubles and an RBI in the loss, while Jacobs batted in two runs. The Vikings can stay near the top of the region race this week with some wins over Northridge. The two teams faced one another on Tuesday and Wednesday (after our press deadline) and will play on Friday at Viewmont.
Bountiful
The Redhawks’ two losses to Viewmont last week kept them from being tied for first place in Region 5. As this week began, they were 6-3 in the standings and 12-7 overall. In Bountiful’s victory over Viewmont on April 27, Truman Duryea filled the stat sheet. Not only was he the winning pitcher, but he also hit a home run and a double, and he drove in four runs. Dallin Maxwell and Kaisan Averett had two RBIs apiece. Bountiful has a big opportunity this week in its three-game series against Woods Cross. Two of the three games are on Woods Cross’ home field.
FARMINGTON’S TUCKER WALL (TEAL JERSEY) welcomes Layton’s Crew Harrop (blue jersey) to second base, but skips the goodie-bag and goes for the out on the attempted steal. The Lancer offense stole the game 11-10.
Farmington
The Phoenix began this week in second place in Region 1 with a 9-6 record. Overall, they are 13-8. Only Fremont (12-0 in region, 18-1 overall) is ahead of them. Farmington won two games against Layton last week, 4-2 on April 26 and 9-4 on April 29. The Phoenix lost the middle game, 11-10 on April 27. In the first win, all of Farmington’s runs came in the fifth inning, while all of Layton’s were in the seventh. Both teams had six hits, but Layton committed three errors to none for the Phoenix. Farmington got doubles from Luke Workman and Mason Cook. Win No. 2 in the series saw the Phoenix get out to a 9-0 lead entering the seventh inning. Layton made things interesting with four runs, but Farmington avoided a stunning Lancer comeback. Caleb Takemori was the winning pitcher, while the offense had 12 hits. Park Romney had two triples and two RBI. Takemori
was solid at the plate too, as he hit a triple. The Phoenix won’t catch Fremont for the region title, but they can finish in second place in Region 1. This week, Farmington played at Syracuse on Tuesday and hosted the Titans on Wednesday. The two teams square off on Friday at Syracuse in the region finale. Farmington finishes the regular season on May 10 at Cottonwood.
Davis
The Darts played just once last week, and it wasn’t even a region contest. Davis (7-5 in Region 1 and 10-9 overall) blasted Mountain View 7-1, outhitting the Bruins 9-1. Pitcher Colten Baron was credited with the win. Brock Wright hit a home run and a double, and he brought in a run as well. Jonny Leishman had a double and an RBI. Walker Jensen also had a double in the victory. This week, Davis faced Fremont on Tuesday and Wednesday before hosting the Silverwolves on Friday. l
May 6, 2022 | Page 17
Tennis play is wrapping up as season nears end 1doubles team of Spencer Ostermiller/Nathaniel Bullard beat Joshua Orme/Tyler Chambers 6-3, 6-1 with Farmington’s lone loss in a 7-5, 4-6, 7-5 three-setter.
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis
Davis lost to Weber 3-2
April 26. Kaden Wright, at No. 2 doubles, beat Joseph Kurtz 6-1, 3-6, 6-0, and Will Parkinson/Brox Turley beat Kaden Banks/Joshua Waldrip 6-0, 6-2 for the two matches won against the Warriors. Farmington Farmington beat Fremont April 26 5-0, with Josh Jones, Marci Rucinski and Payton Perkins winning their three singles matches in straight sets. The two doubles pairings lost just three games between the two matches. Against Weber April 28, the Phoenix squad won 4-1 with Jones, Justin Steed and Rucinski nearly shutting out their singles opponents – losing just one game in all. The No.
Bountiful
Bountiful beat Box Elder 5-0 April 26. “Box Elder has really improved,” said head coach Nic Cronin. “We had two separate 3-set matches be decided by tiebreakers at No. 3 singles and No. 1 doubles.” Harrison Pearce and Zach Eyring blanked their opponents 6-0, 6-0 in the first two singles spots. Will Tooley defeated the Bees’ Trevor Wilkinson 6-2 2-6, 7-6 (7-4) at No. 3 singles. In doubles play, Lincoln Spangenberg/Thane Thompson beat Kale Klein/Tate Klein 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, (7-4) at No. 1 doubles while Simon Barlow/Pierce Moore beat Drew Low/Seth Mortensen 6-3. 6-2 in the second slot. Against Bonneville April 28, the
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Redhawks again beat their opponent 5-0. Among the three singles spots, only one game was lost between Pearce, Eyring and Tooley. The doubles pairings of Covey Ure/Christian Ure and Spangenberg/Thompson also beat their opponents in straight sets.
Viewmont
Viewmont beat Bonneville 5-0 April 26. Nate Tallis beat Porter Toula 6-0, 6-0 with Kyle Robinson defeating Giulio de Lorenzo 6-0, 6-1 and Curtis Robinson beat Andrew Lamb 6-1, 6-1 in the three singles spots. At No. 1 doubles, London Kearns/Ashton Durrant defeated Gavin Pelagio-Williams/Luke Bowthorpe 6-0, 6-1 and Evan Zierenberg/Adam Jones beat Mitch Parry/Kai Hurst 6-1, 6-2 at No. 2 doubles. Against Woods Cross April 28, Viewmont lost 5-0 with their No. 2 doubles team of James Thomson/An-
drew Harrison stretching their match to three sets in a losing effort of 6-1, 6-7 (3-7), 6-1.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross blanked Northridge April 26 5-0. Jack Hinkle beat Henry Bell 6-0, 6-1 at No. 1 singles, Caleb Richards won over Nicolas Dearden 6-1, 6-1 and Brayden Allen rounded out the singles play with a shutout of Addison Bendixsen 6-0, 6-0. The doubles pairings of Ian Rummens/ Ryker Iverson and Andrew Harrison/ James Thomson gave up just one game between the two doubles teams in a rout. Against Viewmont, Jack Hinkle, Richards, Allen and Rummens/Iverson all won their matches in straight sets. At the Ashton Invitational April 29, the Wildcats placed fifth as a team. 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. Our Male Athlete of the Week is Hayden Hansen, Bountiful lacrosse. He had 19 goals and two assists in the Redhawks’ three wins last week. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Truman Duryea, Bountiful baseball, who had a home run and a double, and drove in four runs in a win over Viewmont. He was also the winning pitcher. Luke Jacobs, Viewmont baseball, who homered and had two RBIs in a win over Bountiful, and added a triple in a second game. Josh Jones, Farmington tennis, who won two matches and only lost one game. Harrison Pearce, Bountiful tennis, who won two straight 6-0
6-0 matches in first singles. Colton Baron, Davis baseball, who threw a one-hitter in a win over Mountain View. Our Female Athlete of the week is Eva Stoddard, Bountiful softball. She struck out 40 batters in earning three victories last week for the Redhawks. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Kerri Norton, Davis lacrosse. She scored six goals and two assists in a pair of wins. Cheyenne Hansen, Davis golf, who was Region 1 medalist of the year and won every tournament this season. Adri Summerhays, Viewmont golf, who was Region 5 medalist of the year. Kennadee Pearson, Woods Cross golf, all Region 5 honors this year for the Wildcats. Eva Stoddard, Bountiful softball, with six RBIs for the Redhawks last week.
Congratulations to all of these athletes Davis Journal
Golf teams, individuals enjoy big week on links By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis High’s Cheyenne Hansen completed her sweep at the top of Region 1 this year with an incredible finish at the region championships at Sun Hills April 28 to tie Fremont’s Madelyn Hadley, who both had rounds of 70. The senior also won earlier in the week at The Barn, shooting a one-over-par 73 on April 25. “Cheyenne was six strokes down and came back and tied Madelyn,” said head coach Lori Salvo. “It was amazing!!”
Davis
Davis won the team title with a score of 310 which was seven shots better than Fremont. Along with Hansen’s finish, Hannah Karras, Quinn Shupe and Liv Davenport shot 80s to tie for fourth place. Also scoring for the Darts were Abby Lewis with an 85, Halle Johnston 88, Bridgette Volk 89 and Grace Arrington 94. At The Barn April 25, Hansen’s first-place finish led Davis to a team of 325, which was nine shots ahead of Weber. “We pulled it off,” said Salvo. Also placing in the top 12 were Davenport who finished ninth with a round of 83, Shupe who was 10th with an 84 and Karras who came in 11th with an 85. Also competing for the Darts were Volk (91), Lewis (92), Johnston
(94) and Arrington (96). Joining Hansen on the All-Region team this season were Karras, Shupe, Davenport and Volk.
Farmington
Farmington High’s Sydney Richards shot a personal-best 72 at the Region 1 championship at Sun Hills, coming in third, while Maura Hawkes’ 80 tied her for fourth place. Those top finishes led the Phoenix squad to a third-place showing with a team score of 322. “This was the best we have played all year,” said head coach Stephanie Belnap. “We counted all four scores under 90 which is always a great thing. It was our lowest round this year by more than 20 strokes.” Also competing for Farmington were Aubi Eaves (who shot an 82, which was her season best), Eden Page (88), Paige Olsen (93), Maddie Baugh (98), Gretchen Davis (101) and Claire Norton (104). “These girls are fighters,” Belnap said. “When they had bad holes, especially in this tournament, they shook it off and went and continued to play with a great attitude. It was great to finish the season off with some good play. It’s a good confidence builder.” At the Barn April 25, Farmington finished fourth with Maura Hawkes’ round of 80 tied her for third, and Richards’ score of 81 which put her in a tie for fifth. “It was a beautiful day for golf,” Belnap said. “With these finishes, Maura and Sydney secured a spot
THE DAVIS HIGH GIRLS golf team won the Region 1 championship April 28 at Sun Hills, completing an undefeated season in region tournaments. Photo courtesy Shelly Hansen in the state tournament if our team doesn’t qualify.” Other rounds for the Phoenix were Eaves with a 96, Olsen (102), Page (103), Gretchen (108), Brooke Brown (109) and Norton (113). Making a strong show at the end of the season, Farmington finished 3rd as a team in region play behind All-Region players Richards and Hawkes.
Region 5
Bountiful finished with a team score of 359 at the Region 5 tournament at Schneiters Bluff to take first, coming in seven strokes better than
Bonneville. The Redhawks were led by four All-Region golfers – Molli Murri (fourth with an 84), Kylie Ohlson (tied for fifth, 88), Holland Staker (eighth, 92) and Breea Patterson (10th, 95). Viewmont’s Adri Summerhays won Region 5 medalist honors in leading the Vikings to fourth as a team with a 401 score. Savanna Rainey also finished All-Region for the team. Woods Cross’ Kennedee Pearson was named All-Region despite the Wildcats not fielding a full team this season.l
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Momentum building for lacrosse teams By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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ountiful’s boys lacrosse team, ranked fourth in 5A, went 3-0 last week while 6A’s fifth-best team in Davis outscored opponents 45-1 in two wins. In girls play, Davis, Farmington and Woods Cross won both of their games while Viewmont picked up its first two wins of the year, prevailing over Northridge and Bonneville.
Davis
BOYS
Davis beat Layton 25-1 April 26. “We played well all around and had lots of assisted goals which is good to see,” said head coach Dillon Yocom. “Layton is a young program and I admire how they continue to work hard regardless of the score.” Rhett and Emmett Rice combined for nine goals and eight assists in the dominating win. Also contributing offensively for the Darts were Connor Johnson (two goals, three assists), Ben Royland (two goals, one assist), Tyler Hoagland (two goals), Jack Dowdle (two goals), Nick Johnson (one goal, two assists), Eli Greenway (one goal), Kash Gates (one goal), Jeffrey Sumsion (one goal), Mack Neiderhauser (one goal), Chase Nelson (one goal), Blake Lucas (one goal), Carson Smolka (one goal), Ashton Wood (two assists) and Emerson Bell (one assist). Davis shut out Clearfield 20-0 April 28, going up 10-0 by halftime in the rout. “It was a great team performance in all aspects of the game,” Yocom said. “Emerson bell came up with multiple turnovers on defense and offensively we had goals from lots of different players, which is great to see.” Rhett Rice again led the Darts in scoring with four goals and one assist. Others on the offensive end were Royland (three goals, one assist), Connor Johnson (two goals, four assists), Emmett Rice (two goals, two assists), Wood (two goals), Dowdle (two goals), Nick Johnson (one goal, one assist), Bell (one goal, one assist), Greenway (one goal), Kash Gates (one goal), Neiderhauser (one goal)
Page 20 May 6, 2022
and Nelson (one assist). The fifth-ranked Davis team is now 12-1 this season.
Farmington
Farmington beat Roy 9-5 April 26, going up 4-1 at half and withstanding four goals from the Royals in the third quarter before scoring two more goals to end the game. Mason Hepworth led the Phoenix with three goals and two assists while Cooper Hyde (two goals, one assist), Luke Guile (two goals), Dexter Snell (one goal, one assist), Dante Coats (one goal), Nick Carrino (one assist) and Tyson Beynon (one assist) were also part of the offense. Against Weber April 28, Farmington lost 13-9 despite four goals and two assists from Hepworth. Also scoring for the Phoenix were Hyde (two goals, one assist), Carrino (one goal, two assists), Kai Leavitt (one goal, one assist) and Guile (one goal). Farmington’s record on the year is 5-6.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Woods Cross 17-4 April 27. The Redhawks turned a 7-2 advantage into a big win with 10 second-half goals. Hayden Hanson netted seven goals and recorded an assist in leading Bountiful’s offense, which also included Teagan Dougher (two goals, two assists), Jamison Bain (two goals, one assist), Porter Hadley (two goals), Isaac Stout (two goals), Cole Terry (one goal, two assists), Smith Alley (one goal) and Declan Watt (one assist). Against Northridge, the Redhawks won 17-6, scoring seven over the final two quarters to widen their winning margin. Hanson’s six goals led Bountiful with Bain (five goals, three assists), Dougher (three goals, four assists), Hadley (two goals), Watt (one goal), Terry (one assist) and Faletau Satuala (one assist) also adding offensively. On April 29 against Northridge, the Redhawks won 13-9 after being down 7-3 at the half and then came back with 10 second-half goals to beat the Knights. Hanson again led the team offensively with six goals and an assist while Terry (two goals, one assist), Bain (two goals), Satuala (one goal),
Hadley (one goal), Ryland Hewitt (one goal), Dougher (two assists) and Nathan Horne (two assists) also producing in the win. The fourth-ranked Bountiful squad is now 9-2 this season.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Northridge 10-9 April 27 along with a 17-6 loss to Bonneville two days later. The Vikings have a .500 record through 10 games this year. Woods Cross In Woods Cross’ loss to Bountiful, the Wildcats managed just one goal in each quarter. Against Box Elder April 29, Woods Cross bounced back with a 12-8 win. “That was a huge win for us,” said head coach Brett Rurka. “Despite having six of our starters out for the season with injuries, we came together and clinched a big victory.” The Wildcats are now 6-5 on the season.
Davis
GIRLS
In a rescheduled matchup, Davis defeated Syracuse 15-11 April 25. “We got out to a quick lead within the first seven minutes of the game and were up 6-0,” said head coach Makenzie Hekking. “But, credit to Syracuse as they started winning the draw and quickly closed that margin. After that, it was pretty back and forth the remainder of the game.” Kerri Norton led the squad with five goals with other offense coming from Macie Wood (three goals, one assist), Olivia Lifferth (three goals), Kaydence Johnson (two goals, three assists), Mackenzie Coleman (two goals, one assist) and Ava Bair (one assist). Against Layton, Davis won 17-6. “We notched five goals with no answer in the first five minutes of the game,” Hekking said. “After that, we exchanged a couple of goals with Layton but were able to end up extending our cushion to win the game. We controlled 56 percent of the draws which was a big factor in allowing us to control the pace of the game.” Bair scored five goals and recorded three assists while Wood added four goals and three assists. Also
providing offense for the Darts were Tallulah Raser (three goals), Lifferth (two goals, one assist), Coleman (one goal, two assists), Norton (one goal, two assists), Johnson (one goal, one assist). Hekking also noted Morgan Bunch’s contributions in the cage in fourth-ranked Davis’ win. The Darts now hold a 9-1 record this year.
Farmington
Farmington beat Roy 13-2 April 26, holding the Royals to just one goal in each half in the big win. “We played well together overall and came out with a win,” said head coach Annabelle Roche. Ryann Franich put in three goals with Hailey Larsen, Alexa Stephens and Lauren Enright scoring two each with Avery Yates, Micah Farr, Kate Carter and Edi Bayles also recording a goal for the Phoenix. Against Weber April 28, Farmington won 10-6, coming back from a 4-3 halftime deficit to score seven goals in the win. “We started slow,” Roche said. “With several varsity players out from injuries in our last few games, the girls have been working hard to step up and take new roles. We woke up at halftime and turned in around. We were very proud of them for their hard work.” Yates and Larsen led in scoring with three goals each while Franich (two goals), Farr (one goal) and Stephens (one goal) also scoring. The Phoenix squad improved to 6-5 on the year.
Bountiful
Bountiful lost to Woods Cross 15-5 April 26. “That’s our third game with that score. We’re cursed!” said head coach Olivia Cook. Sunny Price-Huish had two goals to lead the Redhawks with Amelie Urie (one goal), Violet Holley (one goal), Naomi Brice (one goal) and Emily Stewart (one assist) also contributing offensively in the loss. Against Northridge, Bountiful bounced back with a 17-7 win behind five goals from Price-Huish. Also adding to the offense were Brice (four goals), Urie (two goals), Stewart (two goals),
Davis Journal
Bountiful softball remains hot By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
T
fourth-straight win, striking out 12 Titans batters. The Redhawks are now 7-0 in Region 5 and 13-4-1 overall.
he Bountiful High softball team shut out Box Elder 6-0 April 26 in a battle for Region 5’s top spot. The Redhawks also picked up two other wins last week. In a battle for first place in Region 5, the Redhawks scored four runs in the latter innings to put the Box Elder game out of reach. Athena Tongaonevai had four hits with an RBI to lead Bountiful with Ella Miller also producing at the plate with three hits – driving in three runs – while Katelyn Rodgers (two RBIs) rounded out the offense. Eva Stoddard allowed just five hits and struck out five in her winning appearance on the mound. Against Woods Cross, the Redhawks won 4-2, scoring three runs early and holding on late in the win. “It was a close competitive game,” said head coach Butch Latey. “Libby Clark shut down our bats until we scored one run in the seventh inning. Their runs in the sixth and seventh innings scared us.” Stoddard struck out 13 Wildcats batters while also bringing in a run – along with Mylie Burnes and Malissa Turpin. On April 29 against Syracuse, Bountiful won 8-2, coming back from a two-run deficit to score their runs in the middle innings. Burns, Stoddard, and Frankie Galeana all had two hits, with Galena driving in two runs to lead offensively. Tongaonevai (two RBIs), Claire Yates (two RBIs), Isabeau Hoff (one RBI) and Shiloh Johnson (one RBI) were also key in the win. Stoddard pitched her way to a
Davis
Leah Moon (two goals), Megan Youngberg (one goal), Hallie Bryson (one goal), Noelle Lamourexu (one assist) and Emily Pulsipher (one assist). The Redhawks are now 6-5 this season.
“It was a good game,” said head coach Dana Fisher. “Our new players got some good playing time as we don’t have a JV team. Northridge has some very talented players and are rising above the tough situation they were put in as they only have 10 players and their head coach walked out right at the beginning of the season.” Against Bonneville, the Vikings also got another big win, coming out
Viewmont
Viewmont picked up its first win of the season with an 8-6 victory over Northridge April 25.
DavisJ ournal.com
Davis lost to Weber 5-3 April 26. It was a one-run game through three innings before the Warriors scored two in the bottom of the fourth. The Darts scored a run in the seventh inning but it wasn’t enough. “We played well, but came up short,” said head coach Todd Street. “We had great hitting from Avery Kartchner, Alix Thaxton, Larkyn Robinson and a home run from Laney Tuft.” Robinson led the team with two RBIs and Tuft’s HR was the other Davis run. Against Syracuse April 28, Davis won 6-5 behind a walk-off single from Larkyn Robinson in the bottom of the seventh inning. “It was a total team effort with everyone contributing to the win,” Street said. Robinson had two RBIs, including the game-winner, to lead the Darts with Kartchner, Thaxton and Sydney Marelli also driving in a run. Davis lost to Woods Cross 13-3 April 29. The game was tied at 3-all through three innings, but the Darts gave up seven runs in the fourth as the game got out of hand. Sadie Hathaway had two RBIs to lead the team. Davis is now 2-8 in Region 1 play and 8-12 overall.
Farmington
Fifth-ranked Farmington lost to Fremont 8-3 April 26. A 1-all game in the fourth inning got blown open with six Silverwolves’ runs in the bottom half of the inning.
Nev Carrasquel, Lexi Crowley and Elle Mortensen drove in the runs for the Phoenix. Against Weber April 28, Farmington won 7-4. All of the games’ runs were scored by the end of the second inning, but it proved to be enough in the win. Hadley Eichmeier and Delaney Baker had two RBIs to lead the team with Courtney Christiansen also scoring a run. The Phoenix also lost to Ridgeline 13-9 April 30. A 1-1 game got broken open with the Riverhawks putting seven runs on the board in the third inning. Five late runs in the sixth inning for the Phoenix were not enough in the loss. Eichmeier and Mortensen drove in three runs each while Christiansen (two RBIs) and Madison Kelker (one RBI) also provided offense for Farmington. The Phoenix have an 8-2 record in Region 1 and 13-7 on the year.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Bonneville 18-13 April 26. The game was tied at 11-all after three innings, but the Lakers scored six more in the final two innings to pull away. Molly Roberts drove in four runs while Sydni Steed had two RBIs and Oakley Sovic, Jenavieve Eggett, Anna Moore and Kennedy Embrey also brought in a run each. Against Northridge April 28, the Vikings lost 9-8. Embrey’s three RBIs led offensively with Roberts (two RBIs), Jenavieve Eggett (two RBIs) and Steed (one RBI) also helping at the plate. Viewmont bounced back April 29 against 6A’s Copper Hills with a 6-3 win. The Vikings had a 6-1 lead heading into the final inning and held off on top 15-7. Viewmont’s record is 2-9 this year.
Woods Cross
In Woods Cross’ win over Bountiful, Samantha Atwood led the Wildcats with seven goals. Others contributing offensively were Skylar Midgley (four goals), Maggie Preece (two goals), Sadie Allred (one goal) and Ella
the Grizzlies’ last push to win. Embrey drove in three runs with Moore and Lily Hawker also adding an RBI each. Viewmont’s Region 5 record is 3-5 and the squad is now 11-8 on the year.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost to Northridge 14-13 April 26. The Wildcats bounced back from being down four early with six runs in the second inning to take the lead. The game proceeded to go back and forth with the Knights scoring one more in the final inning to win. Libby Clark, Ali Ebberts and Noa Latu each brought in two runs while Kenna Cowley, Mel Zarate, Natalie Wall, Annabelle Aycock and Kali Crockett each drove in a run in the loss. In the loss against Bountiful, Latu brought in the team’s one RBI. “It was a good game,” said head coach Casey Plowman. “We held them to three runs until the sixth inning.” Libby Clark had five strikeouts and gave up just two earned runs while pitching a complete game in the loss. Woods Cross picked up some confidence with a 13-3 win over Davis April 29. “It was great,” Plowman said, noting that her offense strung 18 hits together on the day. Clark had another five K’s in another complete game effort on the mound while also helping herself at the plate with a home run and three RBIs. Ebberts also blasted a HR and drove in three runs while Cowley, Zarate, Latu Kate Massey and Brighton Malmrose each recorded an RBI. The Wildcats are still looking for a Region 5 win in eight tries and are 6-13 overall. l
Matthews (one goal). Against Box Elder, Woods Cross won 6-3 with four more goals by Atwood along with Preece (two goals, one assist), Allred (two goals), Alexa Gardner (two goals), Ashley Miller (two goals), Matthews (one goal) and Midgley (one goal). The Wildcats have a 6-3 record this season. l
May 6, 2022 | Page 21
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Our beloved mother, Dixie Gunderson Allen, age 83 passed away peacefully on April 29, 2022 in Bountiful, Utah. Dixie was born in Garland, Utah on March 10,1939 to loving parents John Douglas and Nora Walker Gunderson and was the third of five children. She enjoyed a wonderful childhood in Brigham City. She graduated from Box Elder High School and Utah State University in elementary education. She was an education senator and a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Dixie loved children and enjoyed teaching young students, retiring from West Bountiful Elementary School. Dixie was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served faithfully in many callings over the years. She was an accomplished oil painter and enjoyed reading, travel, crafts, sewing and playing bridge. Dixie made friends wherever she went. She is survived by her children, Jennifer Allen Ericksen (Vern) of Layton, Utah, Jacqueline Allen Curtis (Jim) of Houston, Texas, and Jason Allen, Salt Lake City, a sister, Karen Crawford, Tempe Arizona, and two brothers, John Gunderson (Carol Ann) Brigham City Utah, Steve Gunderson
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(Venett) Grand Junction Colorado, 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by her husband, Paul Brown Allen, son Jeffery Paul Allen, parents, John Douglas and Nora Gunderson, and sister Mary Parsons. The family is grateful for the wonderful care provided over the years from numerous doctors and healthcare providers. Funeral services will be held Saturday May 7, 2022, 12 p.m. at the Bountiful 14th Ward Building at 1500 South 600 East with a viewing prior from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Interment will be at the Bountiful City Cemetery.
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Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Karl James Keyes Karl James Keyes was born on Dec. 23, 1941 in Boise, Idaho to Margaret Hendersen and James A. Keyes. He lost his father at age 5 to testicular cancer. He grew up in Yakima, Washington. As a child he loved being a boy scout. His mother was a school teacher who worked hard to take care of Karl and his younger sister Karolyn. Music brought him a lot of joy. He has memories of his mother playing the piano when he was young and Karl was active in the school music program where he played the trumpet. He also played lead guitar in a band named “The Klassics” with Bill Helm and other friends and played at local school dances. Faith was important to Karl at a young age. His mom would drop him and his sister off at a Presbyterian church each Sunday and he joined the “Youth for Christ” group as a teen. He eventually joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints after being introduced to the church by a friend, Mike Awtrey, while working at the Space Needle Restaurant as the Purchasing Manager in Seattle, WA. He graduated from the College of Idaho where he majored in Clinical Psychology with a minor in Music. He married Christy McKay in 1965, had two children and eventually divorced. His father-in-law Ed McKay, aka “Pabotz,” was influential in Karl’s life and helped him find opportunities in construction. Karl first met Cozette Norris while
working at her father’s music store “Norris Music” in Caldwell, Idaho. They were married on Feb. 22, 1974 in the Logan Temple. Karl and Cozette had nine more children for a total of 11. They moved frequently for his work, finally settling in Bountiful, Utah in 1979. Roy became their home in 2017. Karl played piano by ear, gathered the kids around to sing hymns together as well as songs from Neil Diamond, the Carpenters and others. He and Cozette took the family to nursing homes to sing. Karl described Cozette as someone who reaches out in Christlike love to all and they were unified in that goal to serve and uplift all they encountered. Professionally, Karl worked as a construction superintendent overseeing the building of 27 LDS chapels from California to Ohio to Alaska, two libraries, the Centerville Larry H. Miller Megaplex theater and many other quality projects. His attention to detail in plans, organizing the most efficient schedule for subcontractors and caring for all those he worked with made him extremely good at what he did. He worked for several companies including his own ventures “Blue Sky Construction” and “Grandpas Homes.” He worked until just after his 80th birthday for Scenic Development and dearly loved the people and experiences he had there. Shortly after that time, cancer and other complications caused his health to decline and eventually led to his passing.
Karl had a tender heart and always had a handkerchief to offer when tears were shed. He had a good sense of humor and loved teasing and interacting with people. He loved old cars and Dairy Queen hot fudge sundaes. He taught his children the value of hard work, always showing up to help with remodeling, roofing or maintenance projects. He was willing to put his own lists of projects aside to help others with theirs. He dearly loved each of his children and although he was busy with his work responsibilities, he would find little ways to help when he could. He made green pancakes, filled bottles with formula, helped with school projects, coached sports teams, fixed bikes, and rendered countless other acts of service for his kids and others. Karl was a man of faith and held many callings including serving in Bishoprics, as Elders Quorum Pres-
ident and served with Cozette as a Service Missionary in the Salt Lake City inner-city mission. He was a dedicated home teacher and minister who truly cared about those he visited. He would pray before every meal – even at a restaurant, and would call home to have bedtime prayer over the phone if he was gone overnight. Karl spent his life working and serving and giving. The family wishes to thank Life Care Center of Bountiful and Inspiration Home and Hospice for their excellent care. He is survived by his wife Cozette, sister Karolyn Craft, sister-in-laws Anita (Van) Bake and Kerry Norris, daughter Aiden (Josh) Axthelm, son Aaron (Teresa), daughter Kendalyn (James) Harris, daughter Molly (Aaron) Curtis, son EJ (Lisa), daughter Kareena (Ned) Murphy, son Kyle (Shellyce), daughter Kaci (Brad) Taggart, son Darrell, son Ben and son Nathan Keyes along with 45 grandchildren as of next month. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, May 11 at 11 a.m. at the 1000 N. 100 West church in Bountiful. Viewings will be held Tuesday, May 10 from 6-8 p.m. at Lindquist Mortuary at 727 N. 400 East in Bountiful, and on Wednesday, May 11 from 9:3010:30 a.m. at the same church as the funeral. The funeral service can be viewed online through www.lindquistmortuary.com at the bottom of Karl’s obituary.
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May 6, 2022 | Page 23
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OBITUARIES Janis Loveless Jackson March 7, 1941 – May 2, 2022
Janis Lorraine Loveless Jackson, of Bountiful, Utah, passed away on May 2, 2022, with her devoted husband by her side. Born in the small town of Payson, Utah, to Glenn and Veda Loveless, a highlight of her youth was traveling to the big city – New York – where she had many iconic experiences including seeing the Rockettes perform at Radio City Music Hall. Dreaming of the day she would become a Rockette too, she frequently practiced her high kicks. Those early practice sessions eventually paid off when she joined the Dancing Grannies group in Bountiful. Attending BYU from 1959 to 1963, Jan worked as Society Editor for the Daily Universe and graduated with a degree in Home Economics Education. She said she could have graduated with high honors if she hadn’t been so focused on a young man – a certain missionary serving in Germany. After 30 months of correspondence, she was swept off her feet by Samuel Jackson. These two soulmates were married July 3, 1963, in the Salt Lake Temple. In their first year of marriage, Jan taught at Granite Park Junior High School while Sam finished his engineering degree at the University of Utah. Setting college rivalries aside, they were equally yoked throughout their lives together. They spent most of their marriage in Bountiful, interrupted only by a two-year work assignment in America’s heartland, Nebraska. Jan’s greatest desire in life was to be a mother, so having a large family brought her immense joy. A teacher at heart, she created a wonderful learning environment for her children. With music frequently in the air, and many kids and friends ever-present, she always fostered a warm and inviting gathering. She had a knack for making a house a home and making it feel like the coziest place on earth. Jan loved to help those around her. In addition to taking home-cooked food to people in need, she served as Cub Scout Den Mother, 4-H Leader and in
more than 20 church callings over the years with her favorite person, Sam. They also served as Bountiful Temple ordinance workers. Her life was a life of service and it was an honor and privilege for her family and friends to serve her in a time of need. Jan was preceded in death by her son, Stephen, grandson, Maxwell, parents and brother, James. She is survived by her loving husband, Samuel, her children, Matthias Jackson, Julie (Peter) Skalla, David (Lisa) Jackson, Jennifer (Don) Stringham, Jonathan (Julie) Jackson, Nathan (Lindsey) Jackson and Joanna (Jacob) Nelson, 20 grandchildren and her sister, Judith Hyde. It is with the deepest gratitude that the Jackson family wishes to thank those that rallied in Jan’s support in recent weeks. The flowers, notes, hearts, visits, meals and prayers offered on her behalf meant the world to us. We are grateful for the compassionate care rendered by her hospice nurse, Debbie Michaelson, and the caregivers at Quality Homecare and Hospice. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 7, 2022, at the Mueller Park 5th Ward chapel, 1320 Beverly Way, Bountiful, Utah. A viewing will be held Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, Utah and Saturday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to services.
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May 6, 2022 | Page 27
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
York Times baseball writer Tyler Kepner said in an interview with the U.K.’s Guardian newspaper (suggesting the Brits have a particular fascination with the hat). There have been countless other By Adam Thomlison think pieces about the Yankees cap’s TV Media status in fashion — more than one of which was inspired by fashion house Q: I saw Hugh Grant wearing a New Gucci, which produced its own $500 version. York Yankees cap once. Is he a fan? ESPN writer Sam Borden wrote a colA: I couldn’t find British rom-com legend umn about the strange experience of Hugh Grant (“Love Actually,” 2003) on the traveling the world and seeing the record anywhere saying he even likes Yankees cap everywhere, from rural baseball, let alone the New York Yankees Bulgaria to urban Iceland. With that in in particular. It’s more likely he was wear- mind, it’s not so surprising to see one ing it the way millions of people all over on Grant’s head. the world do: as a fashion item. That said, while he’s never openly “It’s not just a symbol of baseball, expressed favor for the Yanks, one of his movies basically did the exact opposite but of America and Americana,” New 632576 029,(6 1(:6 MAY 13, 2022 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 &RPH'DQFH:0H 1 0DJQXP 3 , %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 6KDUN 7DQN 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 7KH %ODFNOLVW 1 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 )DOORQ ` (5) .6/ *UHDW 3HUIRUPDQFHV $Q\WKLQJ *RHV 1 0DVWHUS ` (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN &RWWRQ 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW 7KH :RPDQ LQ *UH 1+. :RUOG 1 &KDYLV &YO 'VFU (9) .8(1 5HDO )RRG 'LQLQJ 1 ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1 )2; 1HZV / 0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` .678 (13) (14) .-== )HXG 1 )HXG 1 :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= 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 6KHOGRQ $%& 1HZV &KDUPHG 1 '\QDVW\ 1 ò 0HQ &UHHN 6KHOGRQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) 1&$$ 6RIWEDOO 6W 0DU\ V &ROOHJH YV %<8 ++ 5HG 'RJ 7UXH %OXH (48) .%<8 1&$$ 6RIWEDOO 6W 0DU\ V &ROOHJH YV %<8 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW &ROG &DVH )LOHV 1 $PHULFDQ -XVWLFH 1 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( _ )ULGD\ WKH WK ++ )ULGD\ WKH WK 3DUW $P\ 6WHHO ++ )ULGD\ WKH WK 3DUW )HDU WKH 'HDG ` $0& ` ',6& *ROG5XVK)UHGG\ *ROG5XVK)UHGG\ +RIIPDQ)DP*ROG +RIIPDQ*ROG3D\'LUW *ROG 5XVK 5DYHQ 5DYHQ 1 $PSKLELD $OO ,Q 2ZO ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %XQN G %XQN G -HVVLH -HVVLH -HVVLH 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV / (631 1%$ &RXQWGRZQ / &RXUWVLGH 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV / )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\ _ 2QFH 8SRQ $ 7 ++ )DVW )XULRXV 3UHVHQWV +REEV 6KDZ +++ 6SLGHU 0DQ )DU )URP +RPH ` ); *HQW-DFN ++ 'HDU (YDQ +DQVHQ %HQ 3ODWW %LOO 0DKHU 1 6NHWFK %LOO 0DKHU 6NHWFK +%2 &DVWOH %DG 6DQWD &DVWOH &DVWOH 3 , &DVWOH &DVWOH ` /,)( &DVWOH .LOO 6ZLWFK &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 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ++ /HDS RI )DLWK ++ ,Q *RRG &RPSDQ\ 'HQQLV 4XDLG +++ %LJ 0LUDFOH ` 3/(; _ 6WD\ &RRO 3RVW* 7KH &OXE %DVHEDOO` 5227 7KH &OXE 'RXEOH 3UH JDPH 0/% %DVHEDOO .DQVDV &LW\ 5R\DOV DW &RORUDGR 5RFNLHV / &7KHUDS\ &7KHUDS\ , /RYH , /RYH ++ 'DWLQJ 1HZ <RUN &7KHUDS\ &7KHUDS\ VW/DG\ ` 6+2: _ 7KH /RYH *XUX + 7KH &UDIW /HJDF\ +++ 7KH 'HYLO :HDUV 3UDGD *DVOLW :LOO *DVOLW &DOLIRUQLD 67$5= 0RYLH 1+/ +RFNH\ 6WDQOH\ &XS 3OD\RIIV / 717 3UH JDPH 1+/ +RFNH\ 6WDQOH\ &XS 3OD\RIIV / &KLFDJR )LUH 86)/ )RRWEDOO / &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH 86$ 5DW LQ WKH .LWFKHQ :7%6 %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ 1+/ +RFNH\ 6WDQOH\ &XS 3OD\RIIV /
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— it featured their cross-city rivals, the Mets. In “Two Weeks Notice” (2002), Grant’s character attends a Mets game at Shea Stadium, where his assistant (Sandra Bullock, “Gravity,” 2013) screws up a Mets play from the stands. That leads to Mets catcher Mike Piazza (appearing as himself) telling them to go to a Yankees game next time.
through trash compactors. But even if the contestant wants what they “won,” they can’t have it. This is generally for practical purposes. For example, it would be more expensive to ship a goat to someone than it would be to give them a real, flashy prize. Sometimes the Zonk is a “Let’s Make a Deal” crew member dressed up as a boxing kangaroo — that would be another expensive shipment and, also, they presumably need the crew member for filming the next day. That said, Zonks aren’t just a joke. Contestants get a check for $100 instead.
Q: Do contestants on “Let’s Make a Deal” get to keep Zonk prizes, or are they just for display?
A: Technically, neither. Zonks are pitfalls built into the game — comically bad prizes contestants get Have a question? Email us at when they’re hoping for good ones. questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include They’re items like goats, trips to places your name and town. Personal replies will that don’t exist, or cars that have gone not be provided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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Gentleman Jack HBO 8 p.m.
All eyes are on Anne Lister (Suranne Jones) and Ann Walker (Sophie Rundle) as they set up home together at Shibden Hall as wife and wife, determined to combine their estates and become a power couple in a new episode of this historical drama.
Breeders FX 11 p.m.
Father Joe (Seann William Scott) and another former member of his religious boyband, A-Men, in an attempt to increase their social media following in this new episode.
tain his coveted first-place position, his teammate, Scott McLaughlin, is hot on his heels.
Atlanta
Joaquin Phoenix stars as an emotionally stunted and soft-spoken radio journalist who takes off on a trip across the country to interview kids about their thoughts on the future of the world. When his nephew joins the trip, he gains a new perspective.
FX 11 p.m.
Al (Brian Tyree Henry), Darius (LaKeith Stanfield) and Earn (Donald Glover) take a turn for the dramatic in black and white in this new episode of the hit music-centered dramedy series. Now in its third season, the crew is still performing in Europe.
The Season 3 premiere of this comedy series finds the family reeling from Luke (Alex Eastwood) punching his dad, Paul Friday (Martin Freeman). While Luke is refusing Come Dance With Me to live with his dad, Paul is staying at hon- (2) KUTV 7 p.m. eymooning Leah’s (Stella Gonet) house. Inspiring youngsters share their love of dance as they pair up with a supportTuesday ive, though untrained, adult figure in Mainstream their life to perform amazing dance rouSHOW 7:30 p.m. tines in a new episode of this reality When a young filmmaker named show’s freshman season. Jenna Dewan Frankie (Maya Hawke) meets a charming, and Dexter Mayfield star. mysterious stranger (Andrew Garfield), A Black Lady Sketch Show she strikes up a working relationship HBO 9 p.m. with him only to find herself on the path Robin Thede, Ashley Nicole Black, toward social-media stardom. Nat Wolff Skye Townsend and Gabrielle Dennis also stars in this drama. star in a second new episode of this This Is Us sketch-comedy show’s third season. In (5) KSL 8 p.m. each short skit, the women confront The Pearsons return for a new episode social, political, economic, gender and of this hit show’s sixth and final season, race issues with care and comedy. as The Big Three - Kevin (Justin Hartley), Gaslit Kate (Chrissy Metz) and Randall (Sterling STARZ 9 p.m. K. Brown) - make a plan for Rebecca Those who’ve missed the first three (Mandy Moore). Milo Ventimiglia also episodes of this new HBO series can stars. catch up with back-to-back rebroadcasts, beginning with this premiere. Wednesday Martha Mitchell (Julia Roberts) strugThe Masked Singer gles to balance her marriage and a (13) KSTU 7 p.m. controversial re-election camJudges Ken Jeong, Robin Thicke, Jenny paign. McCarthy-Wahlberg and Nicole Scherzinger reflect on some of the most Saturday talked about moments and watch the GMR Grand Prix best performances from the season so (5) KSL 1:30 p.m. far as the show gears up for the finals The 2022 GMR Grand next week. Plus, some unseen clues. Prix airs live from the Beyond the Edge famous Indianapolis (2) KUTV 8 p.m. Motor Speedway in Indiana Celebrities compete week after week this afternoon. While curfor the chance to win more money for rent leader Josef the charity of their choice in this new Newgarden hopes to mainseries. WWE’s Mauro Ranallo hosts as Jodie Sweetin, Colton Underwood and Saturday Metta World Peace battle the wilderness in another new episode. (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Thursday
Welcome to Flatch (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Kelly (Holmes) and Shrub (Sam Straley) record a surprise reunion with
DavisJ ournal.com
Top Gun
C’mon C’mon
SHOW 1:45 p.m.
The Matrix Resurrections HBO 6 p.m.
In its network debut, this latest addition to the Matrix franchise finds Thomas Anderson (Keanu Reeves) 60 years after the events of the last film. When Anderson stops taking his prescribed blue pills, he finds himself thrust into the matrix again.
Sunday
The Simpsons (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Grampa finds himself in a pickle when his hidden hamburger past comes back to haunt him in a new episode of this long-running adult animated comedy. On air since 1989, the series comes from creators Matt Groening, James L. Brooks and Sam Simon.
Fear the Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.
Morgan (Lennie James) and Alicia (Alycia Debnam-Carey) plan their next steps in a new episode from this zombie drama’s final season. Also, Dwight (Austin Amelio) and Sherry (Christine Evangalista) consider the choice between their code and their safety.
The Time Traveler’s Wife HBO 7 p.m.
This new six-episode adaptation of Audrey Niffenegger’s novel debuts tonight. The series tells the story of Clare (Rose Leslie) and Henry (Theo James), a married couple whose life together is uprooted by his unpredictable ability to travel through time.
In honor of the release of “Top Gun: Maverick” on May 27, CBS airs the original ‘80s film “Top Gun” Saturday, May 14. When cocky Navy pilot Pete Mitchell (Tom Cruise) is sent for advanced training and a shot at an award, personal tragedy makes him reassess his dreams.
Celebrity Profile
By Leo Pusztai TV Media
Eugenio Derbez is just getting started as he brings his infectious charm to lead Hulu’s upcoming movie, “The Valet,” premiering Friday, May 20, on the streamer. Co-starring Samara Weaving (“Nine Perfect Strangers”) and Max Greenfield (“New Girl”), the highly anticipated romantic comedy is a Hollywood adaptation of the 2006 French film by the same name, in which an international film sensation (Weaving) enters a fake relationship with her valet (Derbez) as an alibi after being caught with her married lover (Greenfield) by the paparazzi. Born Sept. 2, 1962, in Mexico City to telenovela powerhouse Silvia Derbez (“Lazos de amor”) and publicist Eugenio González, Eugenio Derbez is no stranger to show business, and his adoration of Hollywood blossomed on film sets and in movie theaters during his early childhood. He started his career playing small roles in telenovelas such as “Tal como somos,” and attained two degrees from the Mexican Institute of Cinematography and Televisa’s Acting School. Though initially drawn to drama, Derbez found major success in the Latin American comedy scene, becoming a Mexican household name in the 1990s by directing, producing and starring in a number of programs, including “La familia P. Luche,” one of Univision’s longest-running sitcoms. When American producers caught wind of the Latino sensation, he became one of the most successful Latino leading men in Hollywood. He starred alongside Salma Hayek in the hit film “How To Be a Latin Lover,” which broke box office records for Latino-led films in Hollywood, and recently, his performance as the tough-but-fair mentor in the 2022 Academy Award Best Picture film “CODA” left a lasting impression in the hearts of viewers everywhere. But it seems this is still just the beginning for Derbez.
May 6, 2022 | Page 29
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
Page 30 May 6, 2022
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 Estate of DELBERT CLELL BUCHANAN, Deceased, Probate No. 223700163 Robin Scott Buchanan, whose address is 1029 N 390 West, Sunset, Utah 84015, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Lonn Litchfield, 206 8th Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah 84103; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Publishing: 5/6/22, 5/13/22, 5/20/22
J-01-141
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids for the project “Annual Street Striping 2022 - Project No. 22-016” will be received by the North Salt Lake Engineering Department at the North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake, Utah until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 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 the application of lane striping and roadway symbols to City streets. All paint must meet UDOT High Build specifications. Painting to be performed in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake Engineering Department. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org beginning May 5, 2022. Questions may be directed to Gary Kobzeff at (801) 335-8730 or gary.kobzeff@nslcity.org. 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: 5/6/22
J-01-142
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 800 EAST STORM DRAIN PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, May 17th, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available
Davis Journal
LEGALS
via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened. LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: April 29th, 2022 Date of Second Publication: May 6th, 2022 Date of Final Publication May 13th, 2022 J-01-140 BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2022-03 An Ordinance Adopting Section 14-14-127 to the Land Use Code of Bountiful City related to Short-Term Rentals. Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 26th day of April, 2022. Kendalyn Harris Mayor
Inquiries concerning this Notice of Trustee’s Sale may be directed to Jeremy C. Sink, Successor Trustee, whose mailing office address is 36 South State Street, Suite 1900, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; Phone:(801) 239-3157; Office Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., except holidays. DATED April 28, 2022. ________________________________ Jeremy C. Sink, Successor Trustee Kirton McConkie 36 South State Street, Suite 1900 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) 328-3600
EXHIBIT A (Description of the Property) Certain real property located in Davis County, Utah, more particularly described as follows: Parcel 1: (09-332-0005) Lot 5, LAYTON RIDGES SUBDIVISION, according to the Official Plat thereof as recorded in the Office of the Davis County Recorder, State of Utah. For informational purposes only: Tax ID No: 09-332-0005 Publishing: 5/6/22, 5/13/22, 5/20/22 J-01-144
Are you looking at me?
Shawna Andrus City Recorder Publishing 5/6/22
title, possession, or encumbrances. At the time of the sale, bidders must tender to the Trustee a deposit in the form of a cashier’s check in the amount of Five Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($5,000.00). The deposit of the successful bidder is non-refundable and will be retained as damages if the balance of the purchase price is not paid within twenty-four (24) hours after the sale, in certified funds. The Trustee reserves the right to void the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the Trustee at the time of the sale, including without limitation, any bankruptcy filing. If so voided, the only recourse of the successful bidder will be to receive a full refund of the money paid to the Trustee.
J-01-143
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States, at the front entrance (main entrance lobby on the east side of the building) of the Second Judicial District Court, 805 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT, on Friday, June 3, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. Mountain Time of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing that certain TRUST DEED and TRUST DEED NOTE, recorded on November 25, 2020, as Entry No. 3319622, Book 7645, pages 3231-3234 in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah; (collectively, the “Trust Deed”), executed by CTI PROJECTS, LLC, a Utah limited liability company, as Grantor, in which SLI COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN is the Beneficiary, and Jeremy C. Sink is the appointed Trustee (as Successor Trustee to Stewart Title of Utah, Inc.), encumbering real property located in Davis County, Utah, more particularly described as follows (the “Property”): See Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference. As mentioned above, the current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is SLI COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN. The record owner of the Property as of the recording of the notice of default was CTI PROJECTS, LLC, a Utah limited liability company. The successful bidder at the trustee’s sale will receive (upon payment in full of its bid) a trustee’s deed with no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the Property,
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