Issuu

County remembers 9/11

page 12 June 10, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 23

Bountiful’s Chalk Art Festival a creation of Joy Foundation

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TANNER STROHN (LEFT) makes sidewalk art with sister, Sid and friend Taylor Johnson at the annual Chalk Art Festival in Bountiful.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Joy Foundation helps youth and adults discover outlets through the arts By Kierstynn King k.king@mycityjournals.com

wenty years ago, Jane Joy was working with special needs children and youth who were in custody. While he was working she came to a realization–more children needed to have positive influences in their lives, and an outlet to express themselves. That inspired her to create her nonprofit called Joy Foundation.

The foundation not only works with youth, but with adults as well. “My mom is an artist herself,” said David Joy, Jane’s son. “She’s seen first hand the positive impact that art has had on youth.” Joy Foundation’s main mission has been to help provide youth with confidence, overcome adversity, discover their talents, and to give youth the opportunity

to explore the arts. “We work with the Davis County courts by helping youth and adults get their community service hours through programs and events,” Jane said. Joy Foundation has provided art, music and photography classes, filmmaking and recording workshops and veterans programs. The foundation hosts a free open mic night where local musi-

cians and poets can come to showcase themselves. It happens on the first and third Saturday of every month at 8 p.m. “Our most recognizable event is our Bountiful Chalk Art Festival,” Jane said. “It’s sponsored by Bountiful City, Intermountain LDS Hospital and Alta Bank. We couldn’t do this festival without their Please see FESTIVAL: pg. 8

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June 10, 2022 | Page 3

Jackie Thompson awarded honorary doctorate degree from U of U By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Davis School District Assistant Superintendent Dr. Jackie Thompson was one of three women who received honorary doctorate degrees from the University of Utah at commencement held May 5. Her fellow recipients were Karen Huntsman and Ruth Walker. It was the first time the university awarded three women with the honorary degree. “The committee meets every summer to discuss names of those who make a big difference and change in the community,” said Danielle Keddington, Special Assistant to the Chief of Staff Office of the President at the University of Utah. “Jackie was honored for the work she is doing in the Davis School District and her civil rights work. She’s a wonderful person who is changing the lives of youth in the state.” This is not her first one, said Keddington. “She’s received multiple doctorates from other universities. The honor is based on their values of courage, compassion, service and generosity during their professional careers that represent the values of our university community. It’s the highest distinction the university gives to non alumni. You can be an alumni but she is not.” Thompson came back to the district in December 2021 after her retirement in 2017. In her new role as Assistant Superintendent she will be working on diversity

Journal T H E

and equity issues and with the Department of Justice as part of the district settlement. “I was born in Tennessee and I’m the oldest of nine children,” said Thompson. “My father was in the Air Force so we traveled a lot. My father retired in Sacramento so I went to high school in Sacramento. By the time I was 18 and going off to college my mother said, ‘Jacqueline you’d make a good nurse.’ I said, ‘mom it’s too late. My teacher said I should be a teacher.’ Plus the blood thing didn’t go over well with me. All I wanted to be was a teacher.” In her junior year at Sacramento State her counselor suggested that she take her classes with a black emphasis. “I said, ‘what’s that?’” said Thompson. “He said I could take classes about blacks in history, blacks in government, blacks in film. That’s when I really developed and found out who I was and more about my heritage.” In 1987, Thompson developed an African American outreach program that went on to inspire thousands of school kids across the state. “We thought, what if we become living history for the students,” she said. “What if we portray people like Jackie Robinson and Martin Luther King. That went over so well we continued to do those character portrayals.” During her career Thompson has received numerous awards for her work with civil rights and gender equity such as the Spirit of the American Woman Award for Public Education and the Utah

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESIDENT DR. TAYLOR R. RANDALl awards Jacqueline Thompson with an honorary doctorate degree at commencement on May 5. Thompson is an assistant superintendent in the Davis School District.

Photo courtesy of the University of Utah

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you be everything that you can be,” she said. “Help somebody and help yourself. What you give is what you get. Service to others is the rent you pay for living on earth. Utilize that gift, that God given talent that has been given to you. It’s going to make our world a better place. Remember every person that you meet treat them with kindness, treat them with generosity.” l

Woman’s Achievement Award from the Governor’s Commission for Women and Families. However, education is still her first love. “When I’m in a school and I see the school children and they are so embracing and so loving, so accepting of what it is we’re doing – that’s what makes me feel happy. That’s what energizes me.” When Thompson accepted her honorary doctorate she gave the U sign to the crowd. “First I say ‘Go Utes’ then I say to

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Davis Journal

NEW DAR SEGO LILY CHAPTER officers installed. Pictured from foreground: Utah State Regent Kathryn Asay, Chapter Regent Bronwyn Evans, Vice Regent Rebecca Wheelwright, Chaplain Jill Dewsnup, Recording Secretary Sally Tanner, Treasurer Cindy Toone, Registrar Judy Barking, Historian/Librarian Christine Schultz and Director Belinda Barking.

Photo courtesy of DAR Sego Lily Chapter

DAR Sego Lily Chapter installs new officers CENTERVILLE––The Sego Lily Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) has announced its new officers who were recently elected to serve a two-year term beginning in June. Utah State Regent Kathryn Asay installed the officers at the May chapter meeting. The 2022-2024 officers are Chapter Regent Bronwyn Evans, Vice Regent Rebecca Wheelwright, Chaplain Jill Dewsnup, Recording Secretary Sally Tanner, Treasurer Cindy Toone, Registrar Judy Barking, Historian/Librarian Christine Schultz and Director Belinda Barking. “We want to bring more awareness to DAR’s work in Davis County,” said Evans. “We enjoy serving and honoring our military and their families, donating to underserved students and fostering citizenship and patriotism in the commu-

nity through educational programs like Constitution Week.” The Daughters of the American Revolution is a nonprofit, nonpolitical volunteer women’s service organization dedicated to promoting historic preservation, education and patriotism. Local chapters in the United States and other nations serve their communities guided by the same principles as the founders established in 1890. Organized in Davis County in 1974, the Sego Lily Chapter provides service to veterans and active military personnel; promotes patriotism, citizenship and scholarship in schools and the community; and encourages historic preservation through community opportunities and genealogical projects. For more information, visit www. dar.org. l

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com

June 10, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

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

ry not to raise your blood pressure…but we need to have a chat about guns and rights and the slaughter of innocent adults and children. OK, take the blood pressure pill now. I am not against guns or gun ownership. Part of the reason is that I’ve never fired one. Never had to – even in graduating from high school ROTC training. Generally, I don’t try to make rules for things that I do not participate in. My legislating on guns (which I know little about) makes as much sense as Utah legislators who don’t drink alcohol passing laws on the sales of pinot noir. But they do, of course. So much for that argument. However, I also have stayed away from the gun debate since I acknowledge that the vast majority of gun owners use their weapons responsibly. Shooting a pheasant is different from shooting up a grocery store, and I hate to see law-abiding gun owners being deprived of their sport by the mental illness and hatred of a few idiots. Additionally, I admit the deathby-gun statistics are skewed since of the 45,000 gun deaths in 2020 more than half were cases of suicide, not the killing of strangers, ex-spouses, BY BRYAN GRAY or third-graders. And, of course, there is the Second Amendment in the Constitution. But courts have not ruled that gun ownership is unlimited; try buying a bazooka in Utah County, and even your proud conservative Republican friends might be nervous. But my silence on gun issues is reaching a breaking point, and polls show I’m in the majority. Of course, the celebrities are already speaking. In sports, for instance, Warrior coach Steve Kerr called the lack of gun limits “pathetic,” Dodger manager Dave Roberts called Congress “irresponsible,” and the San Francisco Giants manager refused to appear for the national anthem in protest of gun killings. But this has little to do with celebrity endorsements. More of us commoners are admitting “Something needs to be done!” And it’s not putting more guns in the hands of more Americans. As one wag said, “Trying to solve gun killings by producing more guns is like solving drunk driving by opening more liquor stores.” Just this year 77 people have been wounded and 27 killed – and that’s just in school shootings. Last year, Americans saw the highest number of shootings in 52 years. Last year American manufacturers produced 11 million new weapons, triple the number of 20 years ago. In one year, we have seen 53 “active fire” incidents. And the most common response is “thoughts and prayers,” while the National Rifle Association suggests that this is just the price of doing business. Look beyond the statistics. Ten people were killed last month in a Buffalo, New York supermarket by an 18-year-old who hated non-white people. This was in his Second Amendment bag: a Savage Axis XP hunting rifle which he received as a Christmas gift when he was 16 (good job parents!), a Mossberg 500 shotgun, and a Bushmaster XM-15 semi-automatic rifle which he modified to allow for more savagery – all this for a kid who posted in high school that his post-graduate ambition was “murder suicide.” Let’s get consistent…New York is currently being sued by a gun rights group claiming that states should not have the right to regulate gun ownership of almost any kind, yet many of these supporters take the opposite view of abortion, favoring the rights of states to regulate it. We can never stop gun violence. But we can separate the need for assault weapons as compared to rifles used on the elk hunt, and we can decide whether teenagers not old enough to buy a Budweiser can legally buy any weapon they fancy. And since I know little about guns, this should come from responsible gun owners since they are the ones with the knowledge, and also the most to lose. l

CYCLOPS

It’s time to talk about guns and rights – again!

Page 6 | June 10, 2022

Remembering D-Day even as we cast our ballots ROB AND KATHLEEN T

Have you ever his week we imagined what observed the the service men 78th anniversary of ANDERSON thought and felt as D-Day. Throughout they read that letter our lives, we find the evening before that how we obthe invasion? Or as they serve that day has changed. embarked upon their misWhen we were younger, sion that day? Too often, I we pictured ourselves godon’t think we think about ing ashore. Now, however, it much at all. I think we’d we picture ourselves as the honor them very differently parents receiving the (most if we did. likely tragic) news. We complain so much So many were just boys. and so often about things So many died. of little importance. We As a parent, it’s are so blessed, but heartbreaking to choose to dwell on imagine. Did their trivial disputes and pride for their son’s inconveniences. (sons’) sacrifice Shame on us. ever eclipse their It reminds me grief? Probably of the lyrics of a not. Did it assuage song: “Are you givthe grief? Maybe ing the least to those occasionally. But a who matter most, or are hole was left, never to you sharing your best with be filled. those who really aren’t that On the day of the invaclose?” sion, there were 4,413 Allied deaths. Perspective. Priorities. Where are That number would grow to approxyours? What are yours? imately 55,000 before the Battle of In the event of failure, General EiNormandy ended. Total casualties senhower drafted a second letter - one eclipsed 209,000. It’s an incomprehenthat was much shorter. The letter stated sible number. that the effort had failed, and that he So many holes. had withdrawn the troops. He ended it General Dwight D. Eisenhower by saying “If any blame or fault attachauthored a letter to the service men es to the attempt it is mine alone.” prior to their mission. He told them The course of history was altered that they were “to embark upon the that day. Great Crusade...the eyes of the world This week, primary ballots were are upon you. The hope and prayers delivered in our mailboxes. Always of liberty-loving people everywhere remember that the pen is as mighty or march with you.” mightier than the sword. With every He went on to say, “your task will election, we have the power to alter not be an easy one. Your enemy is well history. So many have died to give us trained, well equipped and battle-hardthat right. We implore you to vote, and ened. He will fight savagely.” to cast your vote for honest and wise He ended by saying, “Good luck! candidates. Honor those who fought to And let us beseech the blessing of Alpreserve liberty. l mighty God upon this great and noble undertaking.”

Davis Journal

LETTER TO EDITOR

Supports Ward

Dear Editor; I live next door to Ray and Bev Ward and have for 18 years. They are a “power couple” working tirelessly in our community, especially for our schools—they are active in PTA and have organized math and chess clubs. They are quick to respond to neighbors in need. And their family is very good at Christmas caroling around the neighborhood! Ray has a track record of caring about Utahns and doing something about it such as getting curbside recycling in Bountiful. Ray serves Utah well in the legislature - particularly in education - supporting allday kindergarten and raises for teachers. As a doctor, Ray pays particular attention to healthcare issues. Among others, he got bills passed to alleviate drug overdoses and to reduce the cost of home healthcare. He worked hard to make Medicaid available to vulnerable people who were falling through the cracks.

Ray makes it a priority to communicate with members of our district. He visits schools to find out the needs of students, parents, and teachers. He holds regular meetings at his home on Saturday mornings for his constituents so they can tell him their concerns. At a recent meeting, I asked Ray about his goals for the next legislative session. Two of them are: 1) making sure every person has access to their personal medical information when and where they need it. This will prevent expensive duplication of tests and bad medical decisions. 2) improving services for people with disabilities. The waiting list for services can be as long as 20 years – a big problem for those with high needs. We need to keep Ray Ward serving in our legislature and our state. Carol Jean Coombs Bountiful

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Compiled by Peri Kinder

June 13-19

SUMMERFEST Conversations in Culture: Andes Mountains Monday, June 13 6:30-9 p.m. Bountiful Town Square 75 E 200 S, Bountiful

Farmer’s Market Thursday, June 16 4-8 p.m. Bountiful Town Square, 75 E 200 S Sara Evans: Concert Thursday, June 16 8 p.m. $30-$45 Kenley Amphitheater 403 N Wasatch Dr., Layton Muppet Treasure Island: Movie Friday, June 17 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater 403 N Wasatch Dr., Layton Coats for Kids Car Show June 17-18

DavisJ ournal.com

Bountiful Town Square—Friday 5-10 p.m. Bountiful City Park—Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 200 W. 400 North Big Fish June 17-July 18 7:30 p.m. $18.75-$31.50 Centerpointe Legacy Theater 525 N. 400 West, Centerville Davis County Library Book Sale Syracuse Branch Saturday, June 18 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1875 S. 2000 West, Syracuse The Deaf and The Musician: Concert Sunday, June 19 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater 403 N Wasatch Dr., Layton

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June 10, 2022 | Page 7

FESTIVAL: Continued from pg. 1

support.” Every summer, Bountiful’s Main Street is filled with artists and spectators as an explosion of color fills the sidewalks. Everyone from professional artists to budding youth and adult artists display their talents through chalk art. This year’s festival, which ended last Saturday, saw more than 200 artists at work, “and we were completely booked,” said Jeremy Holt, who oversaw the festival. Work

began on Wednesday morning when artists were assigned their squares. They started their drawings on Thursday and awards were presented Saturday morning (see list of winners accompanying this story. “There’s a lot of excitement in the air during the festival,” Holt said. His 10-year-old son participated in the festival one year, and Holt recalled “watching him create his own art, and being surrounded by all of these artists will always remain one of my favorite memories.”l

LIZ WOOD (RIGHT) AND DAUGHTER KATE, 7, pose next to their artwork. The character in the bottom right was changed to look like Kate and her brother on the left.

I LIKE TO DO PICTURES OF FACES,” Whitney Perkins said. Her skills impressed the judges enough to garner a Third Place award in the Adult category.

Page 8 | June 10, 2022

ALEXIS LARSON REALLY LIKES MARVEL. This was her third year because the Bountiful Chalk Art Festival is “super fun!” she said.

Davis Journal

Chalk Art Festival winners

CHALK ART FANS WERE IMPRESSED by this year’s Chalk Art Festival with over 200 works of sidewalk art. This was the 17th year for the festival with around 30 volunteers and the Bountiful Youth City Council that “saved the day” according to a Joy Foundation spokesperson. Money made from the festival serves kids-at-risk through the arts.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

FIRST-TIME SIDEWALK ARTISTS Garrick Reevs and Stefanie Tyler-Reevs create their artwork across from the Bountiful Tabernacle. “I’ll put paint on anything,” Stefanie said, while Garrick pointed out, “We’ll definitely do it again!"

DavisJ ournal.com

Judge’s Choice–Sadie Adamson, Women Empowerment Artwork Committee’s Choice– Clara Fife Team Youth 1st–Samantha and Kennedy Carpenter, Living in Color Team Adult 1st–Vicki and Emily Tumia, Haunted Mansion Adult Individual 1st–Margot Shepherd, Nostalgic Pop Reference Adult Individual 2nd–Graham Burdett, Tribute to Paulette Adult Individual 3rd– Whitney Davis-Perkins, 3 Spider-Man Adult Individual Honorable Mention–Nicole Kleinman, Dr. Strange Adult Individual Honorable Mention–Rebecca Fleming, Coyote and Roadrunner Youth 10-13 1st–William Holt , Turtle Youth 10-13 2nd–Brooke Davs, no title Youth 10-13 3rd–Oviatt Eddington, no title Youth 10-13 Honorable Mention–Lexi Boyle, Yin Yang Sun and Star Youth 14-17 1st–Averie McPheters, Something Evolving People/Person Youth 14-17 2nd–Liam Beach, Mamas Boy Youth 14-17 3rd–Elle Paxton, Mushrooms Youth 14-17 Honorable Mention–Asia Duke, Marilyn Monroe Youth 14-17 Honorable Mention–Graciela Eyring, Girl with red earing

June 10, 2022 | Page 9

THE CENTERVILLE LIBRARY sits on property owned by the city, and the county owns a portion of land in Founders Park. Both parties are discussing a straight up swap of land that would be beneficial to everyone.

Photo by Becky Ginos

County considers library land swap with Centerville By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—The county and Centerville City are working out a possible land swap of property where the library sits and a parcel in Founders Park. “We own a portion of Founders Park that they’re using for their park and they own property the library is on,” said Davis County Clerk/Auditor Curtis Koch. “They’re similar in size. We control their property and they control ours. There’s been some discussion about the city property coming to the county and the county property to the city.” It needs to be beneficial to both parties, he said. “If we worked out a straight up swap that would be beneficial to everybody.” Koch said it’s not uncommon for libraries to be built on city property. “We

Page 10 | June 10, 2022

have multiple libraries in the county on city property. It’s not that rare and it’s beneficial to the community and the county. We partner with cities quite a bit on libraries. It’s all part of a lease agreement. The county maintains the property it resides on.” Fifty years from now when a library needs to be built the county needs to have property for the future, he said. “The city needs property for parks in the future too.” The proposal has been submitted to the Centerville administration, said Koch. “We’re waiting for the document to be drafted. It’s just a clean up item. I’m not sure when it will happen. When we have the land swap agreement it will go before the commission.” It’s been great to work with some fantastic people in Centerville City, he said. “We’ll see if it all works out.” l

Davis Journal

Changing company culture through emotionally intelligent leadership By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE— Great leaders are those who know their people and move them to action by understanding their needs. Connecting with them on an emotional level through empathy and service. That’s what it means to have emotionally intelligent leadership. “Emotional intelligence is the number one trait of a good leader,” said Lorin Jeppsen, a leadership expert who was the keynote speaker at a recent Davis Chamber luncheon. “It can take a poor leader and make them into a great leader.” Jeppsen’s concept of emotional intelligence centers around creating a team and knowing how they will react to a given situation by understanding their emotions. He used his military experience as an example of how to make that connection in a business setting. “I flew in a B-52,” he said. “It’s an ugly, smelly bomber. Its first test flight was in 1948. It’s not as cool as you might think.” There’s not a lot of room, most of the space is left for the bombs, said Jeppsen. “The five of us sat in a 12x4x4 space. The only place you could stand up or walk was up a little ladder. It was very cramped and we’d fly for 24 hours. It was dark but when we put on the night goggles we could see the world through green screens.” One night they took off and ran into a thunderstorm over Texas, he said. “It was getting bumpy and we heard a big boom and the sky lights up. It was a little adven-

ture. Our team leader checked to make sure we were good. He knew the crew because we had flown with each other. He knew our training and how we’d react. He knew our emotions.” Jeppsen shared three steps that he called the three Es. “Step one is empathy embraces emotion. You take two flying instructors and one is yelling and screaming telling you that you’re doing everything wrong. He’s just regurgitating information. My instructor was calm. He basically removed all those things that give you problems and just taught me how to fly the airplane. He puts you in a place where you can succeed.” The next step is “social competence is the human factor,” he said. “As a leader you should know your people and find a way you can inspire and motivate them. People are the mission. If they get yelled at they’ll shut down and put up a wall and just do the minimum. You’re like an umbrella over your people, blocking the bad stuff and giving them the tools so they can succeed.” Sincere service spreads emotional intelligence is the third step. “It is your job to take care of everyone and to serve them,” said Jeppsen. “If your company has a lot of distrust can you fix this? The best thing to do is to serve. One CEO I know started taking out the trash. He had to bridge that gap.” It’s all about serving and being with those teams, he said. “He learned what they do and they started listening to him. It was nothing big, it was just little things. When they asked him to be the director he rolled up his sleeves and started serving. It changed the whole company culture. Every day you should walk in and have the mindset

LORIN JEPPSEN (LEFT) TAKES A moment to talk to Craig Johnson of Lean Six Sigma at the Davis Chamber luncheon held in the Business Resource Center at Davis Tech.

Photo by Becky Ginos

‘I am here to serve’ then do it.” Life and leadership is like a jungle, said Jeppsen. “It’s dark and you might get lost. Turn back and help people get where you are – create leaders.” “Good people make good leaders,” said Angie Osguthorpe, Chamber president and CEO. “Live by example. Lead with passion and love others.” l

Cases of Avian Influenza continue to grow in Utah By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

ases of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) have now been confirmed in six Utah counties, serving as a warning to anyone with chickens or other birds to be on the lookout for symptoms. As of May 30, 10 wild birds have tested positive of avian flu in Cache, Weber, Salt Lake, Utah, Tooele and Carbon counties. No cases had been reported in Davis County as of that date. The Utah Department of Agriculture and Food said HPAI is highly contagious and could spread to other parts of the state, including to Davis County. There are a number of homes and farms in the county where residents raise chickens and other birds. “The diagnosis of HPAI on this farm is devastating,” said Utah State Veterinarian, Dr. Dean Taylor. “UDAF is working

DavisJ ournal.com

to contain the disease and prevent it from spreading further in this area.” In addition to chickens, other birds who’ve been infected include Canada geese, great horned owls, hawks, pelicans, turkey vultures and ducks. Test results from other dead birds are currently pending. Taylor said the UDAF is continuing to work with federal, state, and local partners on the response plan and all infected birds will be depopulated. Additional surveillance and testing will be done in the surrounding area to help prevent further spread of HPAI. Songbirds are not typically affected by avian flu, so people shouldn’t have to remove bird feeders unless they also have backyard chickens or domestic ducks, which are susceptible to the virus. However, it’s always recommended to regularly clean bird feeders and baths. Officials at UDAF urge bird owners in Utah to continue to be vigilant in checking their birds for symptoms and ensuring they

are following good biosecurity practices. Symptoms include high death loss among flocks, nasal discharge, decreased appetite or water consumption, and lack of coordination in birds. If birds are experiencing any of these symptoms, please contact the state veterinarian’s office immediately at statevet@utah.gov. Early reporting and action will help to contain the disease. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the recent HPAI detections do not present an immediate public health concern. No human cases of this strain of HPAI have been detected in the United States. As a reminder, the proper handling and cooking of all poultry and eggs to an internal temperature of 165 F ̊ is recommended as a general food safety precaution. Anyone involved with poultry production, from the small backyard to the large commercial producer, should review their biosecurity activities to assure the health of their

THOSE RAISING CHICKENS or with other birds are being warned to watch for symptoms of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza.

Photo courtesy of UDAF

birds. APHIS has materials about biosecurity, including videos, checklists, and a toolkit available at: https://www.aphis. usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth/animal-disease-information/avian/defend-theflock-program/dtf-resources/dtf-resources. l

June 10, 2022 | Page 11

Davis Remembers – the 911 project By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—It has been 21 years since the events of Sept. 11, 2001 rocked the nation, killing 2,977 people in the deadliest terror attack in human history. Americans watched in horror as planes hit the twin towers in New York. Firefighters and law enforcement officers rushed in to help the wounded and more than 300 were killed when the towers collapsed. The incident spurred Americans to pull together in a common cause to do something more for each other and the country. To commemorate the events of 9/11 and to create that sense of community, the Major Brent Taylor Foundation is bringing Davis Remembers – the 911 project to Davis County. They did a similar project in Weber County last year. “It’s based around the 9/11 response,” said Johnny Ferry, co chair with Jennie Taylor whose husband Brent Taylor was killed in Afghanistan. “If you ask anyone old enough where they were on 911 they remember, it was so impactful. It’s what we felt after 911. We wanted to serve, give blood, do something charitable.” It was the 20th anniversary last year, he said. “Jennie and my wife served on the PTA together so she knew who I was. We talked about doing something bigger for the 20th year. We wanted to make something special so we conceived the idea of a walk-through exhibit.” Ferry said they didn’t have any broken pieces from the towers but thought they could use pictures and videos to build something professional like the museums in New York. “We reached out to New York and other groups and the Smithso-

nian had things I could utilize. We looked to see if others were doing it and nobody was. We thought maybe we’d touched on something.” The project features an indoor memorial walk-thru media display of the events of 9/11 and subsequent War on Terror responses. An indoor community gathering center with walk-up booths to meet police, fire, military, medical and first responders. There will be historical, Americana artifacts, collections and charities, community service activists and a parking lot Touch-aTruck event, said Ferry. “There will be imaging from local communities that takes you back to before 9/11 and after 9/11,” he said. “What the response was and how it changed. Go Utah is giving us Utah imaging at the time. It will be a historical journey. At any type of these events we have to be sensitive to the community and respect them. The goal is to create an environment you can walk through with your kids.” Ferry is doing presentations at all the cities in Davis County to talk about the project and enlist their help. “Now between September I’ll go to each of the cities to see if they want to be involved,” he said. “We’re not asking for funds, we just want to get the word out. Each city will have two 4’x8’ boards where they can use up to four images that represent their community.” There will be 20 TVs with visual displays, said Ferry. “With four large format documentary rooms where visitors can watch the events of 9/11. When they come out of the museum there will be 60 community booths and two halls where they can walk up and interact with activists from the community like police and the Red Cross. They can try on fire gear and

A VISITOR LOOKS AT A DISPLAY at last year’s 911 project in Weber County. A similar event is coming to Davis County in September to commemorate the events of Sept. 11, 2001.

Courtesy photo

meet members of the military and show appreciation for what they do.” The exhibit will be held in the Legacy Events Center. “Commissioner Bob Stevenson arranged for the facility and made it happen,” Ferry said. “Last year (in Ogden) on opening night it pulled in members of Davis County. Sen. Stuart Adams came through and came back again. He said he wanted to find a way to get this out for the whole state to see.” The Major Brent Taylor Foundation is sponsoring it all, said Ferry. “It’s all volunteers. It’s a way to activate the community. It embodies what Brent Taylor meant to us here.”

The project is meant to remember 9/11, he said. “To remind us of what it felt like on 9/12, the smoke, the digging out. Some people enlisted to fight terror. There was so much emotion and sense of community that caused people to thank their neighbor and give their kids a hug. It’s a bigger thing than all of us.” Davis Remembers – the 911 project will be held Sept. 7 – Sept. 10 at the Legacy Events Center, 151 S. 1100 West in Farmington from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Wednesday through Friday for schools and 4 p.m. – 9 p.m. each day through Saturday for the public. l

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Davis Journal

BOUNTIFUL NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

Transient Room Tax

City council has enacted a Municipal Transient Room Tax of one percent (1.0%) on short-term rentals of less than 30 consecutive days. Utah Code permits cities to levy such a tax in connection with accommodations at hotels, motels, inns, tourist homes, trailers, courts, campgrounds or similar types of locations with short-term rentals. The issue was discussed at two city council meetings and approved following a public hearing on May 24. It will bring an additional revenue source to the city’s General Fund. Bountiful City expects to begin collection of the taxes starting in July.

Tentative FY 2023 Budget

Assistant City Manager Galen Rasmussen has presented a tentative budget for fiscal year 2023 to city leaders, and reviewed key points in the proposed budget. The city is not proposing a property tax increase, though there are proposed fee increases for Engineering and Planning, Storm Water, Power and the city cemetery. The budget includes a 3% cost of living adjustment and merit increases for eligible employees. There are also increases in the Debt Service Fund due to anticipation of the bond, and RAP tax grants were awarded, allow-

ing $26,000 unused which could be added to fund pickleball courts at Twin Hollow Park. The public hearing on the proposed budget is scheduled for June 21, 2022, at 7 p.m. at City Hall.

Forfeiture and Disposition of Firearms

Police Chief Ed Biehler reported that the Bountiful Police Evidence Custodian identified 25 firearms that could be disposed, and subsequently those were sold to an approved dealer. These firearms consisted from cases from 2011-18 and couldn’t be returned to the owner due to court orders, restricted persons, found/unknown owner, and suicide/deceased owner. The department thus has a $2,820.08 credit at Salt Lake Wholesale which will be used for the department ammunition purchase it makes semiannually.

New members of Community Service Council

The Bountiful Community Service Council has added three new members – Susan Anderson, Beth Child and Sharly Thompson. Chair Brian Potts explained that the council is an umbrella organization for volunteer efforts in the city, with each member an expert in their field who come together to share labor and resources on projects. Their appointments were approved by the city council.

Hill fighter wings conducting night flying this week

he active duty 388th and Reserve 419th Fighter Wings from Hill Air Force Base will conduct local night-flying operations with the F-35A Lightning II this week. During this period, flying is scheduled to be completed by approximately 11:45 p.m. However, exact days and times may vary based on a number of factors including weather, airspace availability on the Utah Test and Training Range, and other support elements. Hill’s fighter wings must train at night to maintain their combat readiness and all-weather capabilities. Night flying is limited to what is required for pilots to remain proficient in those skills for deployments.

DavisJ ournal.com

Over the past two years, all three of the wing’s fighter squadrons have deployed in support of combat operations in the Middle East and remain ready when they are called upon. The 34th Fighter Squadron recently returned from a deployment to Spangdahlem Air Base, Germany, in support of NATO’s defense posture. Hill AFB is home to 78 F-35A Lightning IIs. The 388th and Reserve 419th Fighter Wings are the Air Force's first combat-capable F-35A units, and fly and maintain the jet in a Total Force partnership, which capitalizes on the strength of both components. –Tom Haraldsen

Historic trivia from the month of June On June 2, 1935, there was “no joy in Mudville” when the “Sultan of Swat” – Babe Ruth – retired. At age 19, George Herman Ruth had signed with Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore Orioles – and the team –enamored with his abilities – nicknamed him “Jack’s newest babe,” a moniker that stuck for the rest of his life. He made his Major League debut as a left-handed pitcher with the Red Sox in July 1914 and pitched 89 winning games for the team before 1920, when he was traded to the New York Yankees. After Ruth left Boston, in what became known as “the curse of the Bambino,” the Red Sox didn’t win another World Series until 2004. Ruth was a huge star in New York and attracted so many fans that the team was able to open a new stadium in 1923, Yankee Stadium, dubbed The House That Ruth Built ... [his] career slugging percentage of .690 remains the highest in Major League history. On June 11, 1776 – one year and two months after the start of the Revolutionary War – the Continental Congress assembled a committee of five prominent American men to draft the nation’s Declaration of Independence. They were Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Robert Livingston. Jefferson wrote the first version, Adams and Franklin vetted it, and on June 28 it was ready for review and approval. The Declaration declares that “When, in the Course of human Events, it becomes necessary for one People to dissolve the Political Bands which have con-

nected them with another, and to assume, among the Powers of the Earth, the separate and equal Station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God entitle them, a decent Respect to the Opinions of Mankind requires that they should declare the Causes which impel them to the Separation.” On June 14, 1777, the Second Continental Congress passed a resolution which stated: “the flag of the United States be 13 stripes, alternate red and white” and that “the union be 13 stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation,” according to History.com. But who designed the ensign that became America’s symbol? Everyone is taught that Betsy Ross was the architect of the first American flag, but is it fact or legend? Ross did not get any credit until 37 years after her 1836 death. Finally – she was identified in an 1873 article that appeared in Harper’s New Monthly. The Betsy Ross saga is still a puzzle because historians have never been able to prove otherwise. Nonetheless, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs “Both President Wilson, in 1916, and President Coolidge, in 1927, issued proclamations asking for June 14 to be observed as the National Flag Day. But it wasn't until Aug. 3, 1949, that Congress approved the national observance, and President Harry Truman signed it into law.” — Tom Haraldsen

Open house planned for 82nd birthday

ountiful author, educator and former state legislator Richard Siddoway will be honored for his 82nd birthday at an open house on Saturday, June 11. It will be held at the Siddoway residence, 243 East 3100 South in Bountiful, from

4 to 7 p.m. His family is inviting friends and family to the celebration, stating “Your presence is the only present desired.” Happy Birthday, Richard!

June 10, 2022 | Page 13

Davies named Centerville’s 2022 Citizen of Year

The Centerville-Farmington Rotary Club has named Shelley L. Davies as Centerville’s 2022 Citizen of the Year. She was honored at the club’s annual installation banquet held at the Oakridge Country Club. “Anyone, from royalty to the down and out, who meets Shelley feels like they have a new best friend” wrote Matt Eddington, a member of the club. “The Friend to Friend program, which Shelley lovingly created 13 years ago at Rogers Memorial Theatre, is perfectly named. Today, 90 students, which were born with ‘remarkabilities,’ as Shelley calls it, participate in the program at the CenterPoint Theatre. Forty to 50 more have participated over the years.” Eddington said her passionate walk with remarkables started in her childhood with a neighbor boy named Micky, who was born with an extra chromosome. It was reinforced when she was called to serve in the presidency of the Special Needs Primary some 30 years ago. When her son, Matt, was attending Centerville Jr. High School, he suggested that they start a dance class for special needs kids; five kids participated. “Every Friday from 4 to 6 p.m., you’ll find Shelley in the basement practice hall of CenterPoint Theatre, practicing for the next production, which they do semi-annually on the Barlow Main Stage,” Eddington wrote. “The back stories of every production will put a lump in your throat. From the autistic Zach, who has an aversion to hugging, embracing his play brothers in Joseph, to Kattie, who would make every performance of Peter Pan unique, to wheelchair bound Mark, whose voice comes to life when he sings on stage,

but is very difficult to understand in regular conversation.” Like Davies, the 20 Friend to Friend coaches volunteer hundreds of hours of their time and incredible talents to these special folks, Eddington said. She has other service passions as well. For many years she donated her time and talents to the PTA. She and Debbie Bastian were the creators of POP (Power of Positive) at Stewart Elementary. For many years she has been very involved with Centerville’s Independence Day celebrations. With the gracious help of many, she pulled off the 4th of July Parade, which she was in charge of, three weeks after her son unexpectedly passed. For 17 years, she was heavily involved with Viewmont High’s annual musical productions. She served many years as a seminary and institute teacher. She loves her country, so she has been very involved politically. In addition to serving many times as a county and state delegate, she’s helped many candidates with their political campaigns, from city mayors to congress men and women. “Since her beloved Bill passed last year, she’s wondered if she should down-size her home,” Eddington said. “To this point, she just can’t do it. She’s lived in Centerville since 1979. She can’t even think of living anywhere but Centerville. Shelley LOVES Centerville! And Centerville LOVES her. It is with deep admiration and gratitude we recognize Shelley L. Davies as Centerville’s 2022 Citizen of the Year.” —Tom Haraldsen

SHELLEY L. DAVIES received her plaque for Centerville’s 2022 Citizen of the Year from Bryce Peterson, outgoing president of the Centerville-Farmington Rotary Club.

Courtesy photo

From Lisa’s Kitchen: Smashed Potato Salad from Cook’s Country

Back on most of our calendars are scheduled various events to attend. Parties and celebrations that were brought to a screeching halt are beginning to come into view. Most of them, at least on my list, are asking for a side dish or dessert. This Memorial Day, May 30, we honored the day with the ever famous – American barbecue. It was my joyful pleasure to eat an incredible potato salad brought by my oldest child! Not wanting to be a biased judge eating – I asked everyone at the table what were their thoughts about this salad? Maybe it was the gratitude of the holiday or that we were just all together again, but one and all shouted their praises. There were no leftovers and that is not common in the potato salad world. It will be worth the effort, I promise.

Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks

Page 14 | June 10, 2022

Ingredients

3 lbs. Gold Potatoes 8 C Water (boil potatoes in) + 1 T Salt 2 T White Vinegar, separated 1 C Mayonnaise 3 T Yellow Mustard 1 t Salt 1 t Pepper 1/4 t Cayenne 1/2 C Water (to mix with seasonings) 1/2 C Sweet Pickles, rough chopped 3 Scallions, chopped white & green 1/4 C Onion, diced 1/2 C Celery, finely chopped 3 Hard Boiled Eggs, chopped

Directions

Cut the potatoes into bite-sized chunks and boil for 15 minutes in water and salt. Remove three cups of the cooked potatoes to mash with one tablespoon distilled white vinegar. Spread the rest of the potatoes onto a pan, sprinkling with the final tablespoon of vinegar to cool while preparing the salad. Mix mayonnaise, mustard, water, and season-

ings together and then combine with the mashed potatoes. Add remaining ingredients and gently fold everything together. Cover and chill for two hours and then serve.

Davis Journal

Hunt takes over as CTE director, Poll fills role at Catalyst By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—There’s some shuffling going on in the Davis School District this fall, as Brian Hunt moves from his position as principal at the Davis Catalyst Center to CTE (Career and Technical Education) Director and Tyler Poll switches from principal at North Davis Junior High to take Hunt’s place. “I’ve been working as the administrator at the Catalyst since it opened in January,” said Hunt, who has been with the district for 20 years. “The Catalyst is a remarkable place. A few years ago (Superintendent) Reid Newey said he’d like to have a CTE center where students could do capstone projects. Jay Welk (retiring CTE Director) went across the country to see what others were doing.” The district bought the building in Kaysville, gutted it and renovated it, he said. “We asked the CTE instructors what programs they’d like to see and

what it is students want to do to support local businesses.” Every student is required to take one credit of CTE electives, said Hunt. “Most schools offer classes like automotive, business and marketing, etc. They can take a series of courses in an area then shift to the Catalyst if they choose to do a capstone project.” “We see ourselves as a feeder of CTE,” said Poll, who has been with the district for 12 years. “The goal is to help students figure out what they’re interested in and leave with the credentials in that field to move on.” AP computer science students come through to see the Catalyst in the eighth grade, he said. “We have amazing CTE instructors so if a student chooses to do a capstone project they’d be prepared for that.” “We might tell them to go back to their high school and take these classes, etc. to be prepared to come to the Catalyst,” said Hunt. “Students have had a great experience here. They feel trusted to work on a project and engage with the industry partners.”

try, that's what makes us unique.” “We’re adding construction management next year,” said Poll. “Kids will build a tiny home. It gives them experience in plumbing, electrical and everything that goes into a home.” “We want them to still stay connected with their home high school,” said Hunt. “Most of the programs have prerequisites before they come here. There are introductory classes they can take at their school.” “Our computer science and cyber security programs are in demand,” said Poll. “We’ve had to turn kids away.” Poll said they have worked hard with industry on what students need to be employed. “We have 53 industry partners. They give them real live projects to work on that will go to market. It’s a way for students to collaborate with each other and work hand in hand with business partners. We’re building the next level of professionals.” l

Some kids who are not doing well in their classes come to the Catalyst and it becomes an incentive to do better in high school, said Poll. “Even students who are 4.0 academically come here. There’s a wide spectrum.” Seeing students develop professional skills and problem solving is rewarding, said Hunt. “They’re learning to get along with others and communicate. Before they wouldn’t look them in the eye or know how to talk to an adult. It helps them get better at it.” Kids are handed a phone number and told to call someone, he said. “They say ‘I have to call?’ Yes, this is your project.” When they stretch they grow, Hunt said. “We’re really trying to be a catalyst for them. We’re promoting a significant change in students’ technical skills but also developing the best professional skills.” Most of the classes at the Catalyst are concurrent enrollment, he said. “They also earn college credit so it’s like a scholarship where they can save $1,000. But we also partner with indus-

STU T E G 'T

DON

! T A E H N THE

SCHEDULE AN A/C TUNE-UP! TYLER POLL (LEFT) who is the principal at North Davis Junior High will take over as principal at the Davis Catalyst Center. Brian Hunt who is currently the Catalyst principal will shift to CTE Director in the fall.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

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June 10, 2022 | Page 15

‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’ opening at Eccles By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

hen “Charlie and Chocolate Factory” plays at Salt Lake City’s Eccles Theater from June 14-19, it will culminate a 50-plus city tour for this production, and allow one actor with Utah ties a chance to finally get closer to home. Playwright Roald Dahl’s story is of Willy Wonka, world famous inventor of the Everlasting Gobstopper, who has just made an astonishing announcement. His marvelous yet mysterious factory is opening its gates to a lucky few, including young Charlie Bucket, a person in need of some sweetening. He and four other Golden Ticket winners will embark on a mesmerizing, life-changing journey through Wonka’s world of pure imagination. The Broadway musical features songs from the original film, including “Pure Imagination,” “The Candy Man” and “I’ve Got a Golden Ticket.” Featured in the cast as Mr. Salt is Scott Fuss, who started touring with this production in

2020, pre-pandemic, and returned as the production began again in September 2021. “Salt Lake City will be the last stop on this tour,” Fuss said during a telephone interview from Milwaukee. “We head to Winnipeg next week and then on to Salt Lake City. My wife and I were in Logan for most of the hiatus during the pandemic, and it feels very nice to finish the tour out in Utah.” Dahl has a long resume of productions for touring shows, including “Sister Act,” “The Sound of Music,” “Million Dollar Quartet,” “Ragtime,” and “The Bridge of Madison County.” He met his wife, actress Katie Fay Francis, when they were in a cast together in New Orleans. She is from Logan originally, where they were married and lived until shows opened up again last fall. Katie was in the “Charlie” tour but left a few weeks ago and is currently working in the Buddy Holly Story at Tuacahn in southern Utah. “When I was in Sound of Music, we did shows in 89 cities,” he recalled of the grueling tour schedule many productions employ. “It’s been hard being apart from

Katie while we’re in different shows, but whenever there’s been a break, we’ve been spending time together in Logan.” Once “Charlie” concludes and Katie finishes with her Tuacahn show, “we’re planning to head back to New York City, find an apartment and kind of live a more normal life.” Roald Dahl was a spy, a fighter-pilot, a chocolate historian and medical inventor. His first children’s book, “James and the Giant Peach,” was published in 1961, and his books have been translated into 58 languages. It’s estimated he has sold more than 250 million books, many of which were later adopted for stage and screen. “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” plays at Eccles as part of its Broadway-atthe-Eccles series. Tickets are available at Broadway-at-the-Eccles.com, ArtTix.org, or at the Eccles Box Office. The theater is located at 131 South Main Street in Salt Lake City. Showtimes for “Charlie” are 7:30 p.m. June 14-16, 8 p.m. June 17, 2 and 8 p.m. June 18 and 1 and 6:30 p.m. June 19. l

ANGELA PALLADINI STARS as Veruca Salt and Scott Fuss as Mr. Salt in Roald Dahl’s ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,’ playing at Eccles Theater in Salt Lake City June 14-19.

Photo by Jeremy Daniel

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Page 16 | June 10, 2022

dynamic, hands-on experience through our Summer workshops geared to teens, ages 14 – 17. Whether you build your own drone or explore future careers, Davis Tech has a workshop just for you. If a student is not able to attend a class, they must cancel one week prior to the start of class to receive a 100% refund. Students who do not cancel the class within this time frame will not be eligible for a refund. For class descriptions and to register visit https:// www.davistech.edu/summer-youth/ or call 801-593-2100. Automate a Robotic Arm • Cost: $148 • June 13-16, Mon-Thu, 8-11 • July 11-14, Mon-Thu, 12-3 Basic Automotive Care • Cost: $75 • June 22-23, Wed-Thu, 12-3 • July 18-19, Mon-Tue, 12-3 Become A Chef • Cost: $75 • July 19-21, Tue-Thu, 12-3

Building A Secure Computer System • Cost: $60 • June 21-24, Tue-Fri, 12-3 • July 19-22, Tue-Fri, 12-3 Building Parts out of Carbon Fiber and Fiberglass • Cost: $99 • June 13-16, Mon-Thu, 1-4 • July 11-14, Mon-Thu, 1-4 Coding for Teens • Cost: $60 • June 13-17, Mon-Fri, 12-3 • July 11-15, Mon-Fri, 12-3 Dentistry Introduction • Cost: $75 • June 27-30, Mon-Thu, 8-11

• July 18-21, Mon-Thu, 8-11 Diesel Engines • Cost: $75 • June 13-16, Mon-Thu, 8-11 • July 18-21, Mon-Thu, 12-3 Drones/Unmanned Aerial Vehicles • Cost: $148 • June 13-16, Mon-Thu, 12-3 • July 11-14, Mon-Thu, 8-11 Imagine, Design and Manufacture • Cost: $75 • June 27-30, Mon-Thu, 8-11 • July 18-21, Mon-Thu, 8-11 Injection Molding Introduction • Cost: $75 • June 13-16, Mon-Thu, 8-11 • July 11-14, Mon-Thu, 8-11 Plumbing Introduction • Cost: $75 • July 11-12, Mon-Tue, 8-11 Welding Basics for Youth • Cost: $75 • June 27-28, Mon-Tue, 9-12 • July 20-21, Wed-Thu, 9-12

Davis Journal

W H AT T O W AT C H

Credit for photo ©Universal

“Jurassic World: Dominion” a treat for fans of the series By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

f you like the “Jurassic World” movies, you’re going to love “Jurassic World: Dominion.” The movie, which opens in theaters this weekend, builds on all the good things about the series and fixes a lot of the less successful parts. In addition, it serves as a lovely coda for the “Jurassic Park” series, giving them a plot that’s more than just a reunion and fixing one of the most annoying things about “Jurassic Park 3.” Taken together, it’s a fun, exciting, unexpectedly sweet return to a familiar world. Set four years after “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom,” the latest movie brings us to a world that now has dinosaurs covering every inch of it. Owen Grady (Chris Pratt) and Claire Dearing (Bryce Dallas Howard) are in

DavisJ ournal.com

the Sierra Nevada mountains raising and protecting Maisie, the clone girl they saved in the last movie. Dr. Ellie Satler (Laura Dern) has discovered that a new biotech company has engineered huge locusts with prehistoric DNA, and she recruits Dr. Alan Grant (Sam Neill) to help her discover the truth). When the biotech company kidnaps Maisie to further their research, the four cross paths on an adventure that could change the world. Owen and Claire have thankfully not reset their relationship this time around, having fully delved into parenthood in their attempts to keep Maisie safe. Owen has clearly matured from the experience, and the relationship between the three of them is a sweet note that provides extra depth to the series. DeWanda Wise is an excellent addition as Kayla Watts, a smuggler pilot who ends up feeling

compelled to help. If anyone was worried that the “Jurassic Park” crew would be squeezed into token guest appearances, don’t be. They have their own independent storyline, fully in character and given equal weight to Owen and Claire’s. Ian Malcolm (Jeff Goldblum) even gets more than a scene or two of screen time, and he gets to mix comedy in with the serious monologues. Of course, there are also plenty of dinosaurs. They’ve moved away from genetically created monsters, delving into the paleontological record to come up with suitably large creatures to menace our heroes with. They’ve even introduced one with feathers, which also happens to have such long, scary claws that it’s easily as intimidating as any of the other predators in the movie. Dilophosaurus also get more attention than they have since the first “Jurassic

Park,” ending up more menacing than any of the larger dinos. Blue also makes an appearance, complete with a daughter they actually have a good explanation for. Neither dinosaur has a starring role, but they serve as a larger metaphor for so many things about the series. Also, they’re completely adorable. If you’ve never liked the “Jurassic World” series, this isn’t going to change your mind. But if you do, then you don’t want to miss this welcome return to the land of the dinosaurs. Grade: Three and a half stars  Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@ gmail.com. l

June 10, 2022 | Page 17

Sundance summer film series begins June 13

n Thursdays in June and July, the Sundance Institute will host free screenings of fiction and nonfiction films that premiered at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival. The program includes Audience Award: World Cinema Documentary and World Cinema Documentary Special Jury Award: Documentary Craft winner The Territory, Audience Award: U.S. Dramatic winner Cha Cha Real Smooth, Jonathan Oppenheim Editing Award: U.S. Documentary winner Fire of Love, as well as Every Day In Kaimukī and Mija, with additional films to be announced later this summer. This year-round community programming and local collaborations are led by Sundance Institute’s Public Programming & Audience Engagement team, Eva Rinaldi (Director), and Mateó B. Ochoa (Senior Manager). Sundance provides free programming to celebrate independent storytelling, help artists refine their craft and reach new audiences. "We’re thankful to be in-person showcasing a diverse array of stories, short and feature films, as well as collaborations, to bring unique stories to our loyal Festival goers as well as new audiences,” said Rinaldi. “We are always excited to bring a selection of must-see films from the past Festival, and collaborate with organizations to bring film to existing events that enhances the overall program. We are particularly excited to offer a free documentary artist case study with The Territory for local filmmakers, editors, and composers as a way to inspire and develop local artists.” To register for screenings and events, visit sundance.org/sundance-institute-events. June 16: Local Lens Screening of The Territory with Director Alex Pritz Megaplex Theatres at Gateway, Salt Lake City 6 and 8:30 p.m. | The Territory, Introduction and Q&A with director Alex Pritz The Territory / Brazil/Denmark/ United States (Director: Alex Pritz, Producers: Will N. Miller, Sigrid Dyekjær, Lizzie Gillett, Anonymous) – When a network of Brazilian farmers seizes a protected area of the Amazon rainforest, a young Indigenous leader and his

Page 18 June 10, 2022

mentor must fight back in defense of the land and an uncontacted group living deep within the forest. June 23: Local Lens Screening of Every Day In Kaimukī with Director Alika Tengan Megaplex Theatres at Valley Fair, West Valley City 6:30 p.m. | Every Day In Kaimukī. Introduction and Q&A with director Alika Tengan Every Day In Kaimukī / U.S.A. (Director: Alika Tengan, Screenwriters: Naz Kawakami, Alika Tengan. Producers: Jesy Odio, Chapin Hall, Alika Tengan, Naz Kawakami) – A young man is determined to give his life meaning outside of Kaimukī, the small Hawaiian town where he grew up, even if it means leaving everything he's ever known and loved behind. June 20-25: Nuestras Vidas: Latinx Shorts @ the Latino Arts Festival Kimball Arts Center, Park City 12 to 6 p.m. | Nuestras Vidas: Latinx Shorts Nuestras Vidas: Latinx Shorts is a curated selection of short films centering Latinx stories and filmmakers. Films include: Huella / U.S.A. (Director and Screenwriter: Gabriela Ortega, Producers: Helena Sardinha, Rafael Thomaseto) — When the death of her grandmother unleashes a generational curse, a disenchanted flamenco dancer resigned to a desk job is forced to experience the five stages of grief through a visit from her female ancestors. Motorcyclist’s Happiness Won’t Fit Into His Suit / Mexico (Director: Gabriel Herrera, Screenwriters: Gabriel Herrera, Stefanie Reinhard, Producer: Susana Bernal) – There he sits, proudly on his beautiful motorbike, which he would never loan to anyone. He is certain that he alone can explore the jungle. A playful role-reversal reenactment, taking aim at the hubris of colonial conquerors. We Are Here / United States (Directors: Doménica Castro, Constanza Castro, Producers: Doménica Castro, Constanza Castro) – What is it like to walk this land in the shoes of an immigrant under 30? Reflections of the people that immigrated to the U.S. as children are a reminder to look beyond citizenship. The Diver / Mexico (Director:

Esteban Arrangoiz) – Julio César Cu Cámara is the chief diver in the Mexico City sewer system. His job is to repair pumps and dislodge garbage that flows into the gutters to maintain the circulation of sewage waters. And The Whole Sky Fit In The Dead Cow’s Eye / Chile, U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: Francisca Alegría) – Emeteria is visited by the ghost of her patrón, Teodoro. She believes he has come to take her to the afterlife – but he has more devastating news. June 30: Local Lens Screening of Mija Gallivan Center, Salt Lake City Dusk | Mija Mija / U.S.A. (Director: Isabel Castro, Producers: Tabs Breese, Isabel Castro, Yesenia Tlahuel) – Doris Muñoz is a young, ambitious music manager whose undocumented family depends on her ability to launch pop stars. When she loses her biggest client, Doris hustles to discover new talent and finds Jacks, another daughter of immigrants for whom "making it" isn't just a dream: it's a necessity. July 8: LGBTQ+ Short Films with Utah Film Center Liberty Park, Salt Lake City Dusk | LGBTQ+ Short Films preceding the feature film screening of MAMA BEARS by Utah Film Center. The Saint of Dry Creek / U.S.A. (Director: Julie Zammarchi) – Patrick Haggerty was a teenager in rural Dry Creek, Washington, in the late 1950s. Here, he remembers the day he first had a conversation with his father about

being gay. The Little Deputy / Canada (Director and screenwriter: Trevor Anderson) – Trevor tries to have his photo taken with his father. July 14: Local Lens Screening of Fire of Love Red Butte Garden Amphitheatre, Salt Lake City Dusk | Fire of Love Fire Of Love / U.S.A. (Director: Sara Dosa, Producers: Shane Boris, Ina Fichman, Sara Dosa) – Intrepid scientists and lovers Katia & Maurice Krafft died in a volcanic explosion doing the very thing that brought them together: unraveling the mysteries of volcanoes by capturing the most explosive imagery ever recorded. A doomed love triangle between Katia, Maurice and volcanoes, told through their archival footage. July 21: Local Lens Screening of Cha Cha Real Smooth Red Butte Garden Amphitheatre, Salt Lake City Dusk | Cha Cha Real Smooth, Rated R Cha Cha Real Smooth / U.S.A. (Director and Screenwriter: Cooper Raiff, Producers: Dakota Johnson, Ro Donnelly, Erik Feig, Jessica Switch, Cooper Raiff) – A directionless college graduate embarks on a relationship with a young mom and her teenage daughter while learning the boundaries of his new bar mitzvah party-starting gig. — Tom Haraldsen

Davis Journal

SPORTS

Farmington coach recognized with first Goodness Grant By Alec Cipollini a.cipollini@mycityjournals.com FARMINGTON– After hosting his 19th game of basketball for special needs students on Feb. 12, Farmington High School athletic director and basketball coach Kasey Walkenhurst received the first Goodness Grant from Awardco on May 3 for his dedication and service in Davis County. Awardco, a company partnered with Amazon, gives $1,000 grants to those who were nominated by their peers for helping to build and connect nearby communities in Utah every month. From 2002 until the present, Walkenhurst followed up on an idea from his friend Jessie Josie that was originally thought of when they were both at West Jordan High School as students, and Walkenhurst has hosted a basketball game for junior and high school students with disabilities one Saturday every February except for the year the COVID-19 pandemic prevented it. “I stole the idea from my friend (Josie) and he did it as an Eagle Project in the Salt Lake valley,” Walkenhurst said, jokingly. “He said he would volunteer at a school helping special needs students and we wanted to incorporate basketball into it.” Walkenhurst started at West Jordan High in 2002 and coached at Woods Cross High before moving to Farmington High four years ago, and the game has happened wherever he goes. An invitation is sent out each year to schools in Davis County and as many families as possible to get kids to participate and enjoy the festivities they have to offer. Players from the Viewmont boys basketball team

helped with special needs students and ran a skills camp a half hour before the game started. “We have had kids who ride in wheelchairs since they can’t walk,” Walkenhurst said. “We have a few kids with Downs syndrome who are absolutely hilarious. There are other things that some students deal with, but everyone has a blast every year.” Dribbling, ball handling, layups and shooting are some stations that the participants go through to get warmed up before the main event. The two, 12 minute halves begin when the drills are over and it is game time. Walkenhurst said that the result of every game each year is the same and there is never a clear winner. “After half time, the game somehow always ends in a tie every year,” Walkenhurst said. When the competition ended, the kids gathered around each other and took a group photo before they received some gifts from various supporters and donors affiliated with the event. “Before we sent them off to their parents, we gave them some Farmington Phoenix basketball T-shirts,” Walkenhurst said. “Chip Cookies in Farmington donated some cookies for us and the cookies were giant. Last year, one of our senior players on the high school team had a grandma who owned Minky Couture and each kid got a blanket.” While golfing this spring, Walkenhurst received a phone call and text which told him he won the grant. Being awarded the grant came at a “good time,” as Walkenhurst’s wife Emily gave birth to their baby girl and first child Blakely on May 24.

FARMINGTON HIGH BASKETBALL coach Kasey Walkenhurst received a Goodness Grant for his work with youth.

Please see GRANT: pg. 20

Photo courtesy FHS

MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM DavisJ ournal.com

June 10, 2022 | Page 19

Openings for DWR Regional Advisory Council By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

f you’ve ever wanted to have a voice in how wildlife is managed in Utah, you might now have a chance. The Division of Wildlife Resources has positions opening soon on two of the state’s five Regional Advisory Councils. Applications are now open and can be applied for on wildlife.utah.gov. The RACs are made up of between 12-15 members, each who can serve up to four years. The RACs hold six meetings a year, where they listen to DWR proposals from biologists about hunting, fishing and wildlife management in the state. They also review any input or feedback from the public that was submitted online before the meetings started. After voting on each of the proposals, the chairperson for

that RAC later presents their region’s recommendations to the Utah Wildlife Board. Members of the board consider and discuss the input, and then vote to decide how wildlife is managed in Utah. RAC meetings usually last several hours. The meetings are held in the evenings, usually on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday night. These meetings are held in person but can also be attended virtually, as needed. Positions are available in the Central and Northeastern Regions. The council members represent one of six interest groups – sportsmen (hunting, fishing, trapping), non-compulsive (those who don’t hunt or fish), ranchers and farmers, locally-elected officials, federal land-management agencies and the general public. Learn more on the website. l

BUCK DEER AND OTHER WILDLIFE are protected and managed through the work of the DWR Regional Advisory Council.

Courtesy photo

S P E C I A L PU R C H A S E !

GRANT: Continued from pg 19

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“It was awesome that I won the award knowing that we were having a baby,” Walkenhurst said. “The grant money will all go towards her. I was shocked that I got nominated by a peer of mine and I thank them for nominating me.” When looking back at each game that Walkenhurst has hosted, he said that his most favorite things each year are the reactions from the families and the kids. “Everyone has so much fun,” Walkenhurst said. “Some of the reactions after making shots are exciting. The kids feel like they are a part of Farmington Phoenix basketball and the parents have such great gratitude since most of the kids really look forward to this every year.” Walkenhurst expects the tradition to continue sometime next February. If there is someone else that has helped a local community in any way, they can be nominated for the monthly Goodness Grant at Awardco’s website, award.co.l

Davis Journal

Local fishing reports

combination.

Echo Reservoir

Fishing is good. As weather warms, smallmouth bass fishing will pick up around shallow rocky areas, especially in the afternoon. The park’s day use area, including the boat ramp, are currently closed for construction.

Farmington Pond

Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

Bountiful Lake

– Fishing is good. DWR spring trout stocking continues this month, with trout catch rates good to great during this time of year. Recommended is a piece of nightcrawler fished below a bobber, or trout dough bait fished off the bottom. Lures and streamers can also be effective.

East Canyon Resort and State Park

Fishing is very good. Trout fishing is usually best in shallow to midwater depths. For shore anglers, try fishing trout dough bait or a worm off the bottom in shallow water. Boat anglers can do well trolling shallow to medium-diving crankbaits or a pop gear or a worm or a squid and dodger

Fishing is good. DWR spring trout stocking continues this month, with trout catch rates good to great during this time of year. Recommended is a piece of nightcrawler fished below a bobber, or trout dough bait fished off the bottom. Lures and streamers can also be effective.

Jordanelle Reservoir

Fishing is very good. A popular fishing spot in the late spring and summer, there’s a lot of watercraft on the reservoir most of the time. The DRW stocks the reservoir with catchable size (10-12 inch) rainbow trout through July and August, so be patient for those. Catch rates for smallmouth bass are very good this time of year. Soft plastic worms, stickbaits, tube jigs, twister tall grubs, Texas rigs, Carolina rigs, streamers, swimbates and topwater flies or lures can all produce fish, according to reports.

Kaysville Ponds

Fishing is good. DWR spring trout stocking continues this month, with trout catch rates good

to great during this time of year. Recommended is a piece of nightcrawler fished below a bobber, or trout dough bait fished off the bottom. Lures and streamers can also be effective.

Ogden River

No report yet this season, but we’ll monitor it each report.

Pineview Reservoir

Fishing is good. Fishing for smallmouth and largemouth bass picks up as the weather warms. Smallmouth are most found near rocky areas, while both species may be found near points or brushy habitat. Anglers can also catch crappies at the reservoir.

Strawberry Reservoir

Fishing is good to very good. Both gates are open for access to Strawberry. Anglers are seeing good catch rates in the morning, particularly for kokanee salmon. Successful trolling has been done using purple and pink dodger-hoochie squid rigs. Cutthroat trout and rainbow trout are also being successfully caught.

Willard Bay

Fishing is fair. Fishing is best at dusk or early morning, with catch rates for crappie and catfish considered fair. Trolling for wiper and walleye is improving as the weather warms. l

Keep dogs on a leash when camping or hiking

any Utahns are starting to head outdoors. However, if you are planning to take your dog on any hikes or camping trips this spring and summer, make sure your pet doesn’t chase or harass any wildlife. Utah wildlife often struggles to find food during the winter. By early spring, many animals are vulnerable and weak. Dogs that are off leash while in nature may act on their instincts to chase deer and other big game animals they see. That is harmful for the deer because by the end of winter, they are usually in survival mode. “If they get chased, it uses up energy they may need to survive,” Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Big Game Coordinator Covy Jones said. “These animals are already depleted, and they often can’t afford to waste energy. If you or a pet force them to move away from where they are trying to feed, it could be harmful.” Deer and other big game animals typically move to lower elevations in search of feed during the snowy winter months, which often brings them closer to roads and other populated urban areas where people and pets may be. “National forests are some of the areas where people may encounter wildlife while recreating,” Dixie National Forest Public Affairs Officer Kevin Abel said. “While pets are allowed in all national forests, they

DavisJ ournal.com

must be kept on a leash no longer than six feet while in developed recreation areas (like campsites) and on established, interpretive trails. Most of the other areas within national forests do not require dogs to be on a leash, but they must be under the owner’s control at all times.” Pet owners should not let their dogs chase deer, elk, moose or other wild animals. It can be harmful not only for the wildlife, but also can be dangerous for your pet. “Wildlife is often unpredictable and may injure or kill a dog seen as threatening,” Jones said. Dogs that are off leash can also disturb nesting ground birds and can chase, injure or kill small mammals, deer, elk or moose. It is also in your best interest to not allow your pet to chase wildlife, because Utah law states that a person may kill or injure a dog that is “attacking, chasing or worrying any species of hoofed protected wildlife.” “Pets allowed to run at large also are at risk from vehicles and predators,” Dave Whittekiend, forest supervisor for the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest said. “If you care about your pets, you should keep them secured while you are recreating outdoors.” Here are some tips from Wild Aware Utah about keeping your dogs safe around wildlife: • Keep your dog’s vaccinations up to date. • Be aware that moose can be especially aggres-

MAKE SURE YOUR DOG doesn’t chase wildlife when you’re on a hike or camping. Photo by Matt Bartley courtesy DWR

sive toward dogs. • Always supervise pets when outdoors, particularly at dawn and dusk. • Avoid going near den sites and thick vegetation. • If you find an animal carcass, leave the area – it could be a kill that a cougar is guarding or will be returning to. • Make noise while hiking. • Do not allow dogs to “play with” or chase wildlife. It is against Utah law to allow dogs to chase or harass wildlife. — Tom Haraldsen

June 10, 2022 | Page 21

USU Extension offers drought information and resources (Editor’s Note—This is one of our continuing series of stories as part of our Davis Journal Water Watchers campaign) ue to drought conditions throughout the state, Gov. Spencer Cox recently issued an executive order declaring a state of emergency for Utah. To date, 99% of Utah is in the severe drought category, and 43% of the state is experiencing extreme drought. To assist homeowners, businesses, agricultural producers, stakeholders, government partners, and others, Utah State University Extension created a website in the spring of 2021 with drought information and resources. The website has been updated for 2022 and can be found at drought.usu.edu. It includes current information from county and campus-based faculty, and new information will be added as it becomes available. “With a dry summer predicted, we are very concerned about the drought in Utah and how it will affect our homeowners and ag producers,” said Ken White, USU Extension vice president.

“We have remarkable researchers who have been studying drought-related issues extensively over the years. This website provides a central location for their resources so that users have quick access to the help and information they need.” Extension faculty members continue to present drought-related webinars and workshops, with more planned for this spring and summer. Links to their resources will be included on the website, as well as information about upcoming events. Justen Smith, state agricultural Extension program leader, said Utah is the second driest state in the nation, and for many years, USU Extension has provided research-based, factual information on issues related to living in an arid state. “USU Extension is well equipped to provide the information and resources related to water conservation and finding solutions to navigate the dry conditions ahead,” Smith said. “In addition to the volumes of great information that already exist, the new drought website should be checked regularly for new

EVERYONE FROM HOMEOWNERS to those in agriculture need to help with the state’s extreme drought.

Photo courtesy of USU Extension

publications, educational videos, and links to resources from partner organizations.” Website topics include: in-home water conservation, landscape water

conservation, gardening, range and livestock drought resources, crops resources, economic resources available during a drought, and general information on water conservation. l

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Powerful Plankton

W KO R C I J LV L

Though they are quite tiny, swarms of this plankton are so huge they can be seen from space! Circle every other letter to How many discover its of me can you find name. on this page?

How many plankton are in a teaspoon of water? How many would you guess? Use the secret code to discover the surprising answer!

= SIX = HUNDRED = THAN = MORE = MILLION = PLANKTON = LESS = THOUSAND = ONE A teaspoon of water can contain

Are plankton plants or animals? The answer is both! There are two main types of plankton: phytoplankton (fi-toe-plank-ton) and zooplankton. Follow the maze to discover which are plants and which are animals.

PHYTOPLANKTON

ANIMAL

PLANT

ZOOPLANKTON

A Breath of Fresh Air

Phytoplankton make more than half of the oxygen in our world. Think of it this way, every time you take four breaths, two of those breaths came from oxygen made by phytoplankton through photosynthesis. So even if you live far from the ocean, you depend on it to survive!

PH = F

Ocean Food Chain

Plankton is made up of tiny, usually one-celled plants and small water animals such as larvae and eggs. Zooplankton and other small marine creatures eat phytoplankton and then become food for fish, crustaceans, and other larger species. Complete this food chain diagram by drawing an ocean predator (shark, orca, barracuda) here: fish larvae phytoplankton

zooplankton

fish

Standards Link: Science: Undertstand how food chains support the life cycles of animals and humans.

In English, when the letters p and h are next to each other, they make an F sound. Words like phytoplankton, phone, photograph and pharmacy. Look through the newspaper and find letters to spell each of these words. Glue the letters onto a piece of paper, spelling out each word. Then read each one aloud. Standards Link: Match letters and sounds to spell words.

The world’s largest animal, eats up to 16 tons of plankton daily. Ten adult men together would weigh about one ton. So 16 tons of plankton would be equal to the weight of 160 men. Good thing it likes plankton and not people! Color the spaces with odd numbers blue to reveal the animal’s name.

Can you find the answer to each of these questions? They can all be found on this Kid Scoop page!

7 3 5 4 2 5 4 8 6 1 8 7 6 7 5 9 6 4 3 4 1 6 4 3 8 4 2 5 6 3 4 3 4 8 8 2 1 3 7 2

5 6 5 4

7 2 1 6

3 5 5 8

6 8 2 6

1 3 5 4

4 6 3 2

8 8 5 2

6 4 2 4

3 1 3 6

4 2 5 8

7 3 1 4

2 2 6 8

5 3 7 2

7 8 1 6

3 2 3 4

8 6 2 4

2 4 4 8

6 8 2 6 4 6 4 4 2 6 4 2 6 2 4 6 8 2 2 6 8 2 5 6 4 2 5 8 3 6 1 2 5 1 7 3 2 5 4 4 8 3 5 9 3 1 7 3

4 2 8 7

1 3 5 3

8 6 4 3

9 3 9 3

8 2 4 4

PLANKTON ANIMALS BREATHE PLANTS OXYGEN CARBON PLANET OCEAN DRIFT WATER FISH SWIM TINY FOOD SEA

7 5 1 3

2 3 6 2

3 5 1 3

8 2 6 4

3 5 1 9

2 1 8 2

4 3 4 6

7 5 1 3

6 8 8 4

3 5 1 9

6 2 8 3

8 6 4 5

6 4 2 6

1 3 9 3

4 9 8 9

6 3 2 3

1. Phytoplankton is a plant animal computer part 2. Zooplankton is an plant animal island 3. What does planktos mean in Greek? swimmer drifter boat

T W N E H T A E R B

O D O O F M A I D Y P L A N T S T Y R T

N P E H S K O Y I E

O M I W S F N N F N

B S L A M I N A T A R D E L T A F E L L A N W A T E R C K P

C T N E G Y X O O N Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Expand a Headline

Look through the newspaper for three headlines. Rewrite each one as a complete sentence. See how many more words you can add to make the longest sentence you can.

4. Where do plankton live? oceans and lakes ponds and rivers all of the above 5. How much of the world’s oxygen is made by phytoplankton? about 7% 12.4% more than half 6. How many tons of plankton does a blue whale eat each day? 16 tons 100 tons 232 tons 7. How many plankton can be found in 1 tsp. of water? Between 30-40 About 10,000 More than 1,000,000

Photosynthesis light energy

Standards Link: Language Arts: Write complete sentences.

Message in a Bottle While walking on a beach, you spy a strange bottle with a note inside. What does the note say? What will you do next?

oxygen carbon dioxide

water Like plants on land, phytoplankton use sunlight, water and carbon dioxide to make food and oxygen. This process is called photosynthesis.

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O B I T U A RY

Carolee Gale Eriksson Sept. 16, 1936 – May 30, 2022

Carolee Gale Eriksson, a music inspiration, returned to her heavenly home on Monday, May 30, 2022. Her legacy of joyful living and musical appreciation lives on in her family, hundreds of piano students, musicians, and music teachers inspired by her throughout the world. Carolee was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Sept. 16, 1936, to Albert and Violet Gale and was provided many opportunities to serve alongside her parents while enjoying a variety of musical activities. Her first piano teacher, Ruth Hardy Funk, told her, “music will open doors for you that nothing else will open.” Carolee found that indeed, music provided her with wonderful travels, forever friends, growing experiences and countless satisfactions and opportunities to serve. She began teaching private piano when she was 16 years old, driving to her students’ homes for scheduled lessons. It was an immediate love affair – the students, the music, the excitement, the challenge, the fulfillment and she took enormous pleasure in it all. Carolee attended the University of Utah where she studied under Gladys Gladstone Rosenberg, a pupil of Franz Liszt and Arthur Schnabel. She accompanied ballet classes and performances, enjoyed rehearsals and musicals, in addition to teaching piano lessons. Throughout her youth, she won many piano contests and competitions, including the Utah State Fair Piano Competition. She soloed with the Sacra Dulce Chorus, the Intermountain Chorale, and the Utah Symphony, and traveled to numerous places sharing and enjoying music with others. Carolee performed extensively throughout her youth and into her later life. Her performances included television programs, Broadway musicals, Young Artists of Tomorrow, choirs, dance groups, piano ensembles, ballets, oratorios and much more. Carolee served in the Northern States Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in Chicago, Illinois (1961-1963). While accompanying the Sacre Dulce Choir, Carolee met an amazing bass singer, Rick Eriksson, and married him in the Salt Lake Temple

on Dec. 3, 1968. She stated, “This was the beginning of the best and most precious part of my life.” Carolee and Rick shared 50 years of marriage, all of which she cherished. Inspired and thrilled by the Kindermusik program while working with Phyllis Weikart from Germany and Elizabeth Polk of New York fame, Carolee enjoyed 20 years (1984 to 2006) as an Associate Instructor at the University of Utah in the School of Music Preparatory Division. Known to her young students as “Mrs. E,” she said, "… music is joy and there is pleasure in it. Children live in a world of noise, here they learn to hear." Carolee was filled with love for her students, music, and life. She felt great fulfillment and pleasure in her children and family, her dear friends and neighbors, and the many musicians she worked with. The pure grace and exceptionally charitable heart of Carolee will forever bless all those who were privileged to know her. She is preceded in death by her sweet husband, Herbert “Rick” Eriksson; son, Lars Moroni and daughter, Merry Lynn. She is survived by children Joseph (Vickie), Robin (Julie), Lisa (John) Axley, Britin (Malia), Justin (Jennet), Korrin (Jon) Watters, 16 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and her sister Lindalu Gale. Special thanks to her sweet niece Christena Ohrn for her daily visits filled with treats and love. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, June 11, 11 a.m. at the Farmington Rock Chapel, 272 North Main, Farmington, UT. Friends may call Friday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary Bountiful, for a viewing and again at 9:45 a.m.10:45 a.m at the ward house, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Lakeview Cemetery in Bountiful.

Davis Journal

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

2020, Clooney recalled that everyone had high hopes for him — filmmakers Joel and Ethan Coen, soundtrack producer T Bone Burnett and Clooney himself. “They assumed I could sing because By Adam Thomlison my aunt was [pop and jazz singer] TV Media Rosemary Clooney,” Clooney said. Unfortunately, reality didn’t meet the expectation. Q: Does George Clooney do his own Clooney said that the Coens and singing in “O Brother, Where Art Burnett took him into a recording studio Thou”? to do the song “Man of Constant A: You have to hand it to George Sorrow,” a traditional Americana folk tune Clooney (“The Monuments Men,” 2014) that, in the film, is a runaway hit for — he gave it a shot. But the voice you Clooney, Tim Blake Nelson (“Holes,” hear singing in the film and on the smash- 2003) and John Turturro’s (“Severance”) hit soundtrack is that of folk singer Dan fictional band, The Soggy Bottom Boys. Tyminski. The song’s wild success drives much of At an “O Brother, Where Art Thou” cast the film’s plot. That’s a lot of pressure to put on an reunion at the Nashville Film Festival in 632576 029,(6 1(:6 JUNE 17, 2022 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 1 &RPH'DQFH:0H 1 :DWHUJDWH 1 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 6KDUN 7DQN 1HZV .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 &RXQW 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 $PHULFDQ 1LQMD :DUULRU 4XDOLILHUV 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 )DOORQ ` (5) .6/ 0DVWHUS ` (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN 8WDK 1 *UHDW 3HUIRUPDQFHV DW WKH 0HW 5LJROHWWR 1 1XUVLQJ &KDYLV &YO 'VFU 'LQLQJ ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW $Q ,GHDO +XVEDQG µ (9) .8(1 )RRG 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1 )2; 1HZV / 0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` .678 (13) -HRS 1 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ <RXU /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ (14) .-== )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO +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 3HQQ 7HOOHU $QLPDOV $QLPDOV ò 0HQ &UHHN 6KHOGRQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) *RRG 5DQG$FWV +HWW\) + +HDYHQ +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG (48) .%<8 5LVLQJ $ERYH 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( +++ %DFN WR WKH )XWXUH µ 0LFKDHO - )R[ +++ %DFN WR WKH )XWXUH ,, µ 0LFKDHO - )R[ %DFN WR WKH )XWX ` $0& *ROG 5XVK 3DUNHU *ROG 5XVK 3DUNHU *ROG 5XVK 3DUNHU *ROG 5XVK 3DUNHU V 7UDLO ` ',6& *ROG 5XVK %XQN G %XQN G 9LOODLQV 9LROHW 1 5DYHQ 1 -HVVLH ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ &DW 1RLU -HVVLH -HVVLH 3)/ 0L[HG 0DUWLDO $UWV / 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 (631 1&$$ %DVHEDOO 'LYLVLRQ , 7RXUQDPHQW / )5(( )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ _ ++ 3DVVHQJHUV µ +++ *XDUGLDQV RI WKH *DOD[\ µ &KULV 3UDWW +++ -XUDVVLF :RUOG µ &KULV 3UDWW ` ); ,UPD 9HS +++ 2OG µ *DHO *DUFtD %HUQDO %LOO 0DKHU 1 6DP -D\ %LOO 0DKHU 6DP -D\ +%2 &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH 6ZDQ 6RQJ &DVWOH ` /,)( &DVWOH 7RRQHG ,Q 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. 6SRQJH 6PXUIV 0LGGOH 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ +++ 7KH )XJLWLYH µ +DUULVRQ )RUG ` /DUU\ WKH &DEOH *X\ +HDOWK , 6N\ &DSWDLQ WKH :RUOG RI 0RYLH 3/(; _ 0\ +HUR $FDGHP .HHSLQJ 8S :LWK WKH 6WHLQV 3RVW* 7KH &OXE %DVHEDOO` 5227 7KH &OXE 'RXEOH 3UH JDPH 0/% %DVHEDOO 6DQ 'LHJR 3DGUHV DW &RORUDGR 5RFNLHV / ` 6+2: )ODWEXVK )ODWEXVK )ODWEXVK )ODWEXVK +++ 7KH 'LVDVWHU $UWLVW µ 6SRWOJKW +++ 6KRRWHU µ 0DUN :DKOEHUJ 2YHUGULYH µ 6FRWW (DVWZRRG ++ /DNHYLHZ 7HUUDFH µ 3 9DOOH\ ` 67$5= 6XSHUFRRO µ -DNH 6KRUW ++ -XVWLFH /HDJXH µ %HQ $IIOHFN *DO *DGRW $(: 5DPSDJH 1 5LFK 6KDPHOHVV 717 0RYLH /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 86$ ++ 0HQ LQ %ODFN ,, µ ++ 0HQ LQ %ODFN µ :LOO 6PLWK :7%6 +++ 0HQ LQ %ODFN µ :LOO 6PLWK

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actor, and Clooney didn’t hesitate to admit that he didn’t deliver. He said that when he stepped out of the booth after recording his take, no one could even meet his gaze. When he listened to the tape, he understood why: “It literally sounds like a cat caught in the wheel well of a truck driving down the street,” he said. “Then they brought in Dan Tyminski and he sang it for me. It was pretty humiliating.”

Q: Who plays Buttons, the navigator, on “Our Flag Means Death”? He looks so familiar.

A: You must have an eye for faces, since, with his bushy beard and long, scraggly hair, Ewen Bremner looks drastically different in the HBO Max comedy

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Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.

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“Our Flag Means Death” than he does in any of his other big roles. Most notably, he was clean-shaven (on his face and most of his head as well) in “Trainspotting” (1996) and its very late sequel, “T2 Trainspotting” (2017). In both films, he played Spud, one of the ensemble of Scottish ne’er-do-wells whose friendships and drug addictions form the movies’ strangely beautiful hearts. Bremner’s a Scot in real life, and his heavy accent is played for laughs in those films, just as it is in “Our Flag Means Death.” But he’s not just a funny accent for hire.

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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30

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TELEVISION GUIDE British sitcom. This rebroadcast introduces an ‘80s “mean girl” ghost named Irma Vep Stephanie (Odessa A’zion), who died on HBO 7 p.m. her prom night. When Stephanie wakes Alicia Vikander stars as an actress play- in the attic, trouble ensues. ing Irma Vep in a remake of the 1920s Desus & Mero French silent film “Les vampires” in this SHOW 9 p.m. new series’ second episode. Based on Co-hosts Desus Nice and The Kid Olivier Assayas’ 1996 film of the same name, the actress tows the line between Mero opening up a late-night dialog and speak freely with each and their guests fact and fiction. about a range of interesting topics. A Haunted House From pop culture and trends to current SHOW 9 p.m. event and politics, this half-hour of Upon moving into their perfect dream comedy covers it all. home, Malcolm’s (Marlon Wayans) wife Kisha (Essence Atkins) becomes posFriday sessed by a demon in this horror comedy Old film. In order to save her, Malcolm calls in HBO 6:10 p.m. a priest, a psychic and a team of ghost Gael García Bernal and Vicky Krieps hunters. star as a married couple on a family

Monday

Tuesday Sheryl

SHOW 6 p.m.

This documentary film follows the life and career of country/pop singer Sheryl Crow. Friends and colleagues are interviewed as Crow reflects on her ambitions and accomplishments. Keith Richards, Laura Dern, Brandi Carlile and Joe Walsh co-star.

I Can See Your Voice (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Ken Jeong returns to host another episode from this game show’s second season. Clues, probes and lip-sync puzzles help celebrity panelists to decipher which of the contestants is a good singer without actually ever getting to hear them sing.

vacation in M. Night Shyamalan’s newest film. When the family finds themselves on a secluded beach with a group of others during their trip, they all begin aging rapidly.

Ghosts

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Rose McIver and Utkarsh Ambudkar star in this American remake of the

DavisJ ournal.com

Showtime Championship SHOW 7 p.m.

Poland’s Maciej Sulecki challenges American boxer Jermall Charlo for his WBC Middleweight World Championship title during this Showtime Championship matchup. While both boxers are heading into the ring with confidence, only one can emerge a champion.

PAUSE With Sam Jay HBO 8:40 p.m.

Host Sam Jay welcomes guests and viewers into her apartment to discuss a myriad of topics centered on the various cultural, political, social and economic issues that divide us. These conversations also include sketches and animation for a bit of levity.

Sunday

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Westminster Masters Agility Championship

Dateline NBC

Open to dogs who have achieved high-level agility titles, the 2022 Westminster Masters Agility Championship invites more than 350 canines to compete in a masters-level course. The dogs with the best scores win a donation to their charity of choice.

Come Dance With Me Philip Lawrence hosts as the remaining kid dancers and their untrained family members take the stage in the semifinals. While only one pair can emerge as the series’ first-ever winners, each team has proven that the rhythm really is “gonna get you.”

(5) KSL 9 p.m.

NBC news anchor Lester Holt and a team of journalists present the news of the week along with fascinating human interest stories, groundWednesday breaking interviews and hardhitting investigations in this MasterChef long-running, prime-time (13) KSTU 7 p.m. Former contestants return for a shot at news magazine staple. redemption in this new episode. In the very first elimination round of the season, Saturday the lucky chefs who made it back to the Lacrosse top 20 must cook something inspired by (4) KTVX 11 a.m. The Chaos and the dish that originally sent them home. Redwoods Lacrosse Gloria Bell Clubs face off this SHOW 8:45 p.m. afternoon, live An English-language remake of his from James M. 2013 film “Gloria,” director Sebastian Lelio retells the story of a 50-something Shuart Stadium in woman looking for love in L.A. Julianne Thursday Moore, John Turturro, Michael Cera and Brad Garrett star in this comedy about (30) KUWB 9 p.m. middle-aged romance.

Thursday

Hempstead, N.Y. Standing in fourth and sixth place in the league, respectively, both teams are hoping to climb the ranks in order to make it to the finals.

Legacies

(13) KSTU 10:30 a.m.

The Time Traveler’s Wife HBO 7 p.m.

The final episode of this adaptation of Audrey Niffenegger’s novel airs tonight. The series tells the story of Clare (Rose Leslie) and Henry (Theo James), a married couple whose life is uprooted by his unpredictable ability to travel through time.

Flatbush Misdemeanors SHOW 9 p.m.

Dan (Dan Perlman) tries to clear his reputation so he can be reinstated as a teacher in this new, Season 2 premiere, but Kevin (Kevin Iso) has left town and is avidly avoiding his calls. This series follows friends in the Flatbush area of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Danielle Rose Russell stars as Hope Mikaelson, a descendant of vampires, witches and werewolves, in the series finale of “Legacies,” airing Thursday, June 16, on CW. As she attends Salvatore School for the Young and Gifted to learn how best to hone her powers, the young tribrid runs into trouble with supernatural and natural forces.

Celebrity Profile

By Christina McIvor TV Media

British actress Natascha McElhone has been a steady presence on stage and screen for more than 30 years now. With roles that span a wide range of works, from critically acclaimed blockbusters such as “The Truman Show” (1998) to voice roles in video games like 2010’s “Castlevania: Lords of Shadow,” McElhone has proven her talent across many genres and mediums. Her latest project is the upcoming PBS period drama “Hotel Portofino,” debuting Sunday, June 19, in which she stars as series lead Bella Ainsworth, the daughter of a successful industrialist who opens a hotel in Italy during the rise of fascism in the 1920s. Born Natascha Abigail Taylor on Dec. 14, 1969, in Surrey, England, McElhone moved to Brighton at an early age and graduated from the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art in 1993, ultimately settling on her mother’s maiden name, McElhone, as her stage name. McElhone’s career began in theater. She starred in Shakespeare’s “Richard III” and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at the Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre in London before making her film debut opposite Anthony Hopkins (“Westworld”) in the biopic “Surviving Picasso” (1996). Her debut was soon followed by “The Devil’s Own” (1997), in which she costarred with Brad Pitt (“Fight Club,” 1999) and Harrison Ford (“Blade Runner,” 1992), and led to her main role in the wildly successful film “The Truman Show” as Truman Burbank’s (Jim Carrey, “In Living Color”) true love, Sylvia. From that moment, her projects (and co-stars) became no less noteworthy, as McElhone shared the screen with Hollywood greats such as Robert De Niro in “Ronin” (1998), Kenneth Branagh in “Love’s Labour’s Lost” (2000) and George Clooney in “Solaris” (2002).

June 10, 2022 | Page 29

LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT BADGLEY WILSON JR., DECEASED, Case No. 223700240, Jill Christine Wilson Cauvier has accepted her appointment as Personal Representative of the above-named Decedent’s Estate. Creditors of Robert Badgley Wilson, Jr., Deceased, are hereby notified to: deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the following address: JILL CHRISTINE WILSON CAUVIER, c/o Law Office of Penniann J. Schumann, PLLC, 2150 South 1300 East, Ste. 500, Salt Lake City, UT 84106 or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to Penniann J. Schumann, Law Office of Penniann J. Schumann, PLLC, 2150 South 1300 East, Ste. 500, Salt Lake City, UT 84106, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication May 20, 2022. PENNIANN J. SCHUMANN /s/ Penniann J. Schumann, 2150 South 1300 East, Ste. 500, Salt Lake City, UT 84106; (801) 631-7811, Attorney for Jill Christine Wilson Cauvier , PUBLISHED IN THE DAVIS COUNTY JOURNAL FRIDAY MAY 20, FRIDAY MAY 27, FRIDAY JUNE 3, AND FRIDAY JUNE 10. Publishing: 5/20/22, 5/27/22, 6/3/22, 6/10/22 J-01-147 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ANNEXATION The Kaysville City Council will be conducting a public hearing on Thursday, June 16, 2022 at 6:15 P.M. in the Council Chambers located in Kaysville City Hall at 23 East Center Street. The purpose of the hearing is to receive comments on a proposed annexation of 1.14 acres located at approximately 775 East Oxford Drive. This annexation is being considered under Utah State Code §10-2-4. On May 19, 2022 the Kaysville City Recorder certified the petition was complete and met statutory requirements. The Kaysville City Council was notified of certification on that same date. The annexation proposal is available by appointment for review and copying at the Kaysville Community Development Office, 23 East Center Street (call 801-546-1241 to schedule a review appointment). The annexation proposal can also be viewed online by visiting www.kaysville.gov/658/Public-Notice. The applicant is requesting that the property be zoned R-1-8, should the annexation be approved. Kaysville City may grant the annexation of the subject property unless written protests are filed. Any written protest to this annexation shall be filed with the Davis County Boundary Commission, 61 South Main Street, Suite 301, (P.O. Box 618), Farmington, Utah 84025. A copy thereof shall also be delivered to the Kaysville City Recorder. The deadline for filing protest regarding this annexation is 5:00 p.m. on June 17, 2022. For information regarding this annexation proposal, please contact the Kaysville Community Development Department, at 801-546-1241. Publishing: 6/3/22, 6/10/22

J-01-152

Notice of Intent to Close Existing Banking Branch Altabank, division of Glacier Banks with its headquarters located at 49 Commons Loop, Kalispell, MT 59901 has submitted an application to close the branch at the following location: 95 E 500 S, Bountiful, UT 84010. Comments concerning this application should be sent no later than July 1, 2022. Comments regarding this application should be forwarded in writing via email to dfi@ utah.gov. Comments will also be accepted by mail addressed to the Commissioner of Banking and Financial Institutions, P.O. Box 146800, Salt Lake City, UT 84114. The application may be reviewed, during the comment period, at the above address by calling the commissioner’s office at (801) 538-8830 and requesting an appointment. Publishing: 6/10/22 J-01-159

Page 30 June 10, 2022

Robert N. Wilkinson (03887) ANDERSON CALL & WILKINSON, P.C. 110 S. Regent Street, Suite 200 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone: (801) 533-9645 Attorney for Personal Representative IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BRENT E. MOSS, Deceased.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 223700131________ Judge David Connors__________

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Brent E. Moss, Deceased Probate No. 223700131 Mabel Ann Murray-Moss, whose address is 2337 South 150 West, Clearfield, 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 her address described above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative’s attorney of record, Robert N. Wilkinson, Anderson Call & Wilkinson, P.C. at the following address: 110 S. Regent Street, Suite 200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (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: 5/27/22, 6/3/22, 6/10/22 /s/ Robert N. Wilkinson____________ Robert N. Wilkinson Attorney for Personal Representative 110 S. Regent Street, Suite 200 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone: (801) 533-9645

J-01-150

PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Utah Third District Court, Salt Lake County, State of Utah Estate of Eulala Dora Van Buren, Deceased, Probate No. 223901314 Carol Ann Van Buren Cromar, whose address is 1895 Hill Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037, 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 Third District Court in Salt Lake 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. Publishes 6/3/22, 6/10/22, 6/17/22 J-01-156

Davis Journal

LEGALS

BOOKINGS

PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 229701586, CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Jimmy Armstrong, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Jimmy Armstrong: A lawsuit has been started against you. You must respond in writing for the court to consider your side. You can find an Answer form on the court’s website: utcourts.gov/ans You must file your Answer with the court at: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025. You must also email, mail or hand deliver a copy of your Answer to the other party or their attorney: Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. Your response must be filed with the court and served on the other party within 30 days of the last day of this publication. If you do not file and serve an Answer by the deadline, the other party can ask the court for a default judgment. A default judgment means the other party wins, and you do not get the chance to tell your side of the story. Read the complaint or petition, which is on file with the court, carefully. It explains what the other party is asking for in their lawsuit. This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $8,825.41. Se ha iniciado una demanda en su contra. Usted debe responder por escrito para que el tribunal considere su versión. Puede encontrar el formulario de Respuesta en el sitio de la red del tribunal: utcourts.gov/ans-span Usted debe presentar su Respuesta en este tribunal: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025. También debe enviar por correo electrónico, correo postal o entregar personalmente una copia de su Respuesta a la otra parte o a su abogado: Chad C. Rasmussen, 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604.Usted debe presentar su Respuesta en el tribunal y entregarla formalmente a la otra parte dentro de 30 días después del último día de esta publicación. Si no presenta y entrega formalmente una respuesta antes de la fecha límite, la otra parte puede solicitar al juez que dicte un fallo por incumplimiento. Un fallo por incumplimiento significa que la otra parte gana, y usted no tiene la oportunidad de exponer su versión de los hechos. Lea cuidadosamente la demanda o la petición, que está archivada en el tribunal. En esa se explica lo que la otra parte está pidiendo en su demanda. Esta demanda es un intento de cobrar una deuda de $8,825.41. /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen Publishes 6/10/22

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

May 29 Ulises Alvarez, Agg Robbery 1F, Att Agg Assault 3F, DV in Presence of child 3F, 1 misdemeanor Devin A. Dorby, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F Deshawn T. Duckworth, Assault by a prisoner 3F Bendigo J. Lawrence, Assault by a prisoner 3F Christopher R. Marquez, Agg Assault 2F, Agg Assault 3F Marne J. Muchmore, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Retail Theft 3F, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor Desmond I. Rader, Agg Assault 3F, 4 misdemeanors Arthur K. Robles, Theft prop > $5,000 3F William D. Spangler, Robbery 2F Jace T. Trease, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors

May 30 Kate Kachuo, Mayhem 2F Tony L. Knighton, Poss Weapon-Rest. Person 3F Jimmy R. Thomas, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Nicole D. Trane, Burglary 3F, 3 misdemeanors

May 31 J-01-157

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Prequalification Statements will be accepted by the Bountiful City Engineering Department via email, mail, or hand-delivery. Emailed statements should be sent to Todd Christensen, at toddc@bountiful.gov; statements mailed or hand-delivered should be submitted in a sealed envelope to Bountiful City Engineering Department, Attn: Todd Christensen, 795 S Main St. Bountiful, UT 84010 for the following project: 2022-2024 TRAILS PROJECTS Prequalification Statements will be received until 10:00 am on Tuesday, July 5, 2022 at the office of the City Engineer. No formal opening or review will be held. Statements will be evaluated by Bountiful City Staff and each Contractor will be notified of their prequalification status by 5:00 pm on Thursday, July 7, 2022. Prequalification Statement instructions and forms will be made available by email from the Bountiful City Engineering Department or by download through the Sci Quest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. TODD G. CHRISTENSEN, P.E. Assistant City Engineer

Karely Cabrera, ID Fraud 2F Taylor W. Gallegos, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Michael S. Matola, Sex Exploit of minor 2F, 3 misdemeanors Jessica S. Perez, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Poss Motor Veh/Trl/Prt w/o VIN 3F, 4 misdemeanors Chad J. Rice, Burglary 3F, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Michael C. Watkins, Agg Sex Assault 1F

June 1 Ryan D. Cherecwich, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw poss another ID 3F, 4 misdemeanors Dayne A. Distel, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Felicia A. Fox, Theft by Deception 2F, Comm Fraud 2F

Date of First Publication: June 10, 2022 Date of Second Publication: June 17, 2022 J-01-158

DavisJ ournal.com

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

Corina M. Graybill, Theft Pursuant to Rental Agreement 2F, Assault by prisoner 3F, Unlaw poss another ID 3F, 7 misdemeanors

Ruth A. Haskay, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor Derick P. Jones, Poss C/S 3F, Endanger child or vul adult 3F, Poss C/S w/int 3F Michael S. Matola, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F, 1 misdemeanor Taunya M. McClam, Exploit disabled/elder adult 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Kayle D. Covey, Stalking Harassment 3F Andrew R. Rader, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor by internet 2F, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F, Dealing Harmful Material to minor 3F John P. Shirah, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor Terry A. Stevens, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors

June 2 Jerald S. Black, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Christine Clasper, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 7 misdemeanors Randy J. Martinez, Forgery 3F, 5 misdemeanors Carlos C. Murillo, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors Christian Plunkett, Agg Assault DV 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 3 misdemeanors

June 3 Jesse W. Christiansen, Terrorist Threat 2F, Vio Prot Order 3F Chandler R. Christiansen, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Erin S. Spevak, Fail to stop for officer 3F, 2 misdemeanors Tanner J. Tod, Poss C/S 3F Quinton R. Walker, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor

June 4 Christopher L. Chipman, DUI w/2 or more con w/in 10 years 3F, 2 misdemeanors Dylan J. Himrod, Poss C/S w/int 2F, Theft 2F, Forgery 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 4 misdemeanors Landon P. Parkin, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors Christopher R. Richman, Theft Pursuant to Rental Agreement 2F, 4 misdemeanors Jamee L. Rudd, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F Robert G. Wyman, Un Con of Veh Joy Riding 3F

June 5 Jeffrey L. Fleming, DUI w/2 or more con w/in 10 years 3F, 1 misdemeanor Demetrius Swift, Poss C/S w/int 3F, 3 misdemeanors

June 10, 2022 | Page 31

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