Davis Journal | February 16, 2024

$1.50 February 16, 2024 | Vol. 3 Iss. 06

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Popular barber retires after 66 years 94-year-old Doug Winn says goodbye

‘Wear Yellow Day”

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Charitable, iconic villains

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SPORTS

THE DAVIS HIGH GIRLS swimming team won the Region 1 swimming championship Feb. 3 at the South Davis Rec Center.

Photo courtesy Kit Barker

DELICIOUS DRESS

Sila Tu’akoi standing with her parents, is up to her eyeballs in candy and flowers as she was celebrated at the last Bountiful girls basketball game. Sila is the only graduating senior on the team.

Photo by Lesli Groves

Sponsors of last year’s voucher bill ask for more funding

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

UTAH STATE CAPITOL—The sponsors of HB215 passed in last year’s legislative session that set aside $42.5 million in ongoing funds to create the Utah Fits All Scholarship, are now asking for an additional $50 million for the program. The bill would give up to $8,000 to qualifying students in private or homeschool settings which would cover about 5,000 children.

Rep. Candice Pierucci and Sen. Kirk Cullimore came before the Executive Appropriations Committee on Jan. 31 and asked for the additional money because demand for the program is high.

“The program doesn’t start until the

2024-2025 school year,” said a member of the Communications Subcommittee from the Joint Legislative Committee (JLC) that is made up of superintendents and local school board representatives from the districts. “It hasn’t even started yet so there’s no evidence it’s a good investment.”

Public education students can apply for the scholarship, he said. “But if they get the $8,000 they have to use it in a private or homeschool setting.”

If the $42 million was allocated equitably to all school districts and charters schools, Davis District would receive approximately $4.4 million ongoing dollars as their share, he said. “That monPlease see HB215: pg. 2

THE EXECUTIVE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE is considering a request for more funding by the sponsors of HB215 that created the Utah Fits All Scholarship during the 2023 session.

The Joint Legislative Committee opposes the increase.

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

Photo by Becky Ginos

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

T

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Tourism drives Utah’s economy, provides residents with better quality of life

A GIANT YETI points the way to industry booths at Tourism Day on the Hill held at the Capitol last week. Tourism is a billion dollar industry in Utah.

Davis girls win Region 1 swimming title; Barker wins two boys region events

UTAH STATE CAPITOL— Tourism is a billion dollar industry in Utah. In 2022 travelers spent $12 billion resulting in $2.1 billion in State and Local Tax Revenues. In 2022, Davis County visitors spent $558.1 million that resulted in $101.8 million in Local Sales Tax Revenues and supported 5,886 jobs.

The Utah Tourism Industry Association and the Utah Office of Tourism hosted the annual Tourism Day on the Hill last week to meet with lawmakers and discuss Utah tourism legislative priorities.

“Our mission is to build a powerful brand for the State of Utah,” said Managing Director of the Utah Office of Tourism, Natalie Randall.

“Through Life Elevated and the Mighty 5 centered around our five national parks we want to inspire visitors and give them a sense of place and prepare for an enduring economy and to continue to share that message.”

Tourism touches everyone, she said. “It's on both sides, when visitors come in and the owners of businesses within tourism as well.”

“Davis County has been Please see TOURISM: pg. 2

he Davis High girls swimming team won the Region 1 swimming championship Feb. 3 at the South Davis Rec Center, 75 points ahead over Layton in second place.

Allie Allen won the 200 Individual Medley while also coming in second in the 500 freestyle. The girls 200 free relay lineup of Adlen Groberg, Micah Hale, Nahlia Stewart and Kate Whitlock also came in first, setting a personal best with a swim of 1:47.24. Garrett Barker also placed first in the 200 free and the 500 free events, winning both handily for the fifth-place boys team.

Other swimmers who medaled for the Darts were Groberg (second, 100 free; three, 400 free relay; fourth, 50 free), Barker (third, 400 free relay), Jane Bassett (third, 200 medley relay; third, 100 back; fifth, 100 free), Garrick Bench (third, 400 free relay), Bryson Bernhardt (third, 400 free relay; fifth, 100 free), Hale (third, 400 free relay; fourth, 500 free; fifth, 200 free), Maureen Karren (third, 200 medley relay; third, 100 breast; fifth, 200 IM), Samuel Landheim (third, 50 free; third, 400 free relay; fourth, 100 fly), Julian Shaw (third, 200 medley relay), Elsie Smith (third, 200 medley relay), Stewart (third, 400 free relay; fourth, 100 fly) and Whitlock (third, 50 free; third, 400 free relay).

Farmington

The Farmington High girls team improved on its fifth-place finish last season at the Region 1 championships and took third while the boys team was also third.

Elsie Crowell was the team’s top scorer as she won the 100 back and led off the second-place 200 medley relay squad that also had Jacie Nielson, Maddy Kartchner and Nerys Turnbaugh in the lineup. Brooke Belnap swam personal-best times in the 100 fly and 500 free to take second and third, respectively.

Will Scott placed third in the 200 IM while also swimming a leg on the thirdPlease see SWIMMING: pg. 8

Former Davis High basketball standout suffers stroke

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FRUIT HEIGHTS—Brendon Redford was a former star basketball player at Davis High and had just started playing for Lethbridge College in Canada in January, when the 23-year-old suffered a massive stroke.

“It happened between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Jan. 25,” said Redford’s sister Heather Petersen. “He was supposed to pick up a friend but never showed. A teammate felt something was wrong when he didn’t show up for film that night.”

The player asked the coach if he could check on him, she said. “His teammate and the assistant coach went to his apartment and it was locked. The landlord let them in and they found Brendon unresponsive.”

They drove him to the emergency room in Lethbridge, said Petersen. “But there was a six hour wait.

His teammate went to the front desk and explained the situation. They did a scan and lab work. They wanted to check for alcohol or drugs just to be sure.”

Brendon was life flighted to Calgary, she said. “They did surgery to remove the clot. But that wasn’t until midnight. That was a large window from the stroke.”

Doctors were doing CAT scans twice a day, Petersen said. “They were really worried for the first 96 hours.

They were drawing blood every six hours. They were concerned they’d have to remove part of his skull but decided not to.”

It was an ischemic stroke, said Brendon’s father Darrell. “A clot goes up the arteries to the brain and stops the blood flow. They’d never seen a stroke in someone that young. They can’t find any reason. He was in perfect health.”

He lost the use of the right side of his body, said Petersen. “He struggled to talk and didn’t comprehend well.”

Darrell and his wife Cathy took the trip from their home in Fruit Heights to Calgary to be by Brendon’s side.

“There’s no fast way to get to Calgary,” said Darrell. “We tried to get up there as fast as we could.”

Darrell had to drive back and forth to Calgary and said when he left Bren-

TOURISM: Continued from pg. 1

going to the event for many years,” said Tourism Director, Jessica Merrill. “It’s a chance to work face-to-face with legislators on tourism and economic bills to have a voice. There are outdoor recreation funding needs, transient room tax, there's always something that touches tourism. We try to represent our area and contribute to business and hotel partners from Davis County.”

October through March is their down season, said Merrill. “We want to bring visitors in the off season. The Western Sports Park will be huge and for

HB215: Continued from pg. 1

ey ($42 million) could help the 673,000 public school students statewide and the voucher only helps about 5,000. Every kid would benefit if that could happen.”

There are so many things that money could be used for such as mental health, the member said. “We know there is a mental health issue with young people so if we chose just to focus on that in Davis District then the following positions could be hired in the district.”

•Elementary school counselors – to

Journal T H E

REDFORD WITH his “Kodiak Family.”

Photos courtesy of Heather Petersen

don couldn’t say one word. “He was frustrated. He would grab my hand and try to speak but it was a hum. When I couldn’t understand him he would push my hand away and grab Cathy’s and do the same thing. When she didn’t understand he took his blanket and threw it over his head.”

When he returned the next week, Darrell said Brendon had improved.

“It has been night and day since I left.”

Brendon has been an outstanding athlete his whole life, said Darrell. “He grew up playing soccer and basketball.

He was so fast that he was a terror on the soccer field but he decided to focus on basketball.”

He was a leading scorer and rebounder, Darrell said. “He ran track as well and his senior year he was the anchor on the 4x100 relay that holds the state record.”

Brendon got a scholarship to Everett College where he was a powerful scorer and led the team in rebounds, said Darrell. “He was named player of the week several times. When he got through Everett he had several offers but they never felt right to him. He’d always wanted to play internationally.

So when he got an offer to Lethbridge in Canada it took off from there.”

“He left such a huge imprint on the team,” said Petersen. “So many people from the ‘Kodiak Family’ came to see him. Players, coaches and parents traveled to Calgary and it was two hours each way.”

Brendon was a very selfless person and player, she said. “They felt like they owed him the world.”

All the love the family has been shown has been overwhelming, Pe-

tersen said. “We’re so grateful. People have helped us get flights, transportation and hotel rooms. They just tell us to pay it forward. There’s a lot of good people here.”

Brendon came home to Salt Lake City last week and he’s now at Intermountain in Murray. “A shout out to the IHC team,” said Darrell. “They

don’t give him a break. They push him.

Nothing is wrong with his body. It’s his mind. He has to think about working his mind like his body. It’s all in the brain.”

Petersen has set up a GoFundMe account for Brendon to help with medical expenses at gofundme.com/f/brendon-medical-expenses. l

leisure there is Antelope Island. That’s my favorite time to go there.”

The Davis Conference Center is also a huge driver, she said. “We thrive on conferences, meetings and sports with the $65 million remodel and expansion of the Western Sports Park. We’ve had a huge visitation in the last two years.”

Merrill said the county is trying to attract those groups. “We don’t have a ski resort or national park. Our biggest impact is using those two facilities to attract groups out of the area. They’ll give the biggest tourism lift to Davis County.”

They gather all the Davis County

assets and go across the country to meetone-on-one to get visitors to come to Davis County, she said. “We want to put us on the map. The hardest part about tourism is that we’re selling products we don’t own.”

Hotel occupancy is really great, said Merrill. “We did very well in 2023.

We’re hoping 2024 will be the same.”

From a state perspective, the $2.1 billion in State and Local Tax Revenues from tourism gave $1,200 in savings to each household, she said. “If there was no tourism, Utahns would have to pay that.”

When people think of tourism they

often think only of family vacations, Lagoon and other leisure activities, said Merrill. “It’s a lot more than that. We do get the leisure side but there is a huge impact from the Conference Center and Western Sports Park when visitors come in, stay in the area, spend money then leave.”

Tourism boosts the economy, she said. “At Discover Davis we’re doing everything we can to create a stronger economy in Davis County. It helps provide residents with a better quality of life.” l

have a full-time counselor in every elementary school, the district would have to hire an additional 14 full-time elementary counselors. Cost: $1,233,176 • Integrated Education Therapists (IETs) who provide clinical interventions and support services to students across the district – currently there are four K-12 IETs working in 91 schools.

Funding would increase IETs from four to 10. Cost: $528,504 • Family Advocates – increase from 35 advocates to 50 advocates in elementary schools. Cost: $359,400

• School psychologists – increase from 34 school psychologists to 45.

Cost: $968,924 • School nurses – currently there are 23 part-time and four full-time nurses to serve 72,000 students. An additional six full-time nurses would decrease the ratio of students to nurses from 2,866 to 2,181. Cost: $600,000.

• Allocated amount to Davis School District – $4,400,000. Total costs for services listed above – $3,690,004.

The committee will make the decision on the additional funding, it won’t

go before the full legislature, said the member. “It’s scary that it’s just the committee. They’re just piggybacking on last year’s bill.”

There’s no accountability with the program either, he said. “At the end of the year the school or parent just hands in a portfolio showing what they worked on. There’s no testing. How can the legislature come back and say it is or isn’t working? Utahns need to write to their legislative leaders and let them know how they feel about this.” l

BRENDON REDFORD goes up for a shot. Redford was a leading scorer and rebounder at Davis High. He was playing for Lethbridge College in Canada when he suffered a stroke.

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Davis Journal

BLAST FROM NEWS BRIEFS THE PAST News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Braden Nelsen

1924

Sheriff Mann makes statement regarding burglary

When interviewed regarding to rumors afloat concerning local people being implicated in burglarizing of the residence of the late John A. Waite, a few nights ago, Sheriff George Mann made the following statement: “We have as yet been unable to locate the guilty party. Any rumors to the contrary are a hindrance to us and a gross injustice to the people of our town.”

1934

School costs cut by mail instruction

The Office of Education, Department of the Interior, has recently issued a bulletin entitled “High School Instruction by Mail” prepared by Walter H. Grumnitz, specialist in rural problems, this bulletin is one of a series that outlines potential economics in education.

Education by correspondence, recognized by many schools as an efficacious and economical means of attaining an education, tends to give more and better schooling to isolated rural children than it is possible for them to get under existing conditions.

1944

Davis gets bond quotes

Davis County has surpassed the Fourth War Loan quota of $928,800, it was announced Thursday by E.B. Gregory, county coordinator for the finance committee.

The Layton public school, with Mrs. Pearl Nalder conducting the drive, placed second in the state for the $15,000 war bond quota.

With the record of $15,000 in bond sales, a plaque, inscribed with these facts, will be placed inside a bomber plane.

1954

Bountiful war hero back in the state

the good old USA after nine months of service on the hospital ship “Responce,” in Korea.

Lt. Cooper’s parents have been residents of Bountiful for the past five years, their daughter before joining the navy was a nurse in the St. Marks hospital and now on her return will be stationed at Bethesda, Md. just 45 miles from Washington, D.C.

1964

Sheriff gets new radio

Purchase of a new radio unit for the county sheriff’s car has been approved by the county commissioners when Sheriff Kenneth Hammon reported that his current radio unit was no longer efficient in its operation.

They also agreed to have an inter-communications system installed in the cell blocks of the jail in order that the jailer and dispatcher might be able to detect any trouble in the cell block areas.

The Utah Transit Authority was turned down by the Davis School Board on a proposal that they use school buses for mass transit during off-school hours.

In discussing the matter at a board meeting this week, they said they were willing to receive further input from UTA, but that school buses are used by the district nearly full-time.

1984

Citizens involved in rising lake problem

John W. Palmer, of Val Verda, is not a man to back and let the world go by – not when he has an idea that might be beneficial to all Utahns.

And it’s this “get involved” philosophy that has led Mr. Palmer to write a detailed letter to Gov. Scott M. Matheson outlining his (Palmer’s) proposal for diking the east shore of the Great Salt Lake in such a way that it would benefit Utahns in future years.

Compiled by Peri Kinder

Feb. 19-25

Dementia Dialogues: Understanding Dementia

Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1-3:30 p.m., FREE Register by emailing sknight@co. davis.ut.us Davis County Health Department, 22 S. State, Clearfield

Davis County Sheriff's Office Internet Safety Course

Wednesday, Feb. 21, 6-8 p.m., Ages 12 and up Kaysville Library, 215 N. Fairfield Road

WORTHY – A Circus with a Cause

Feb. 23-24, 7-10 p.m., $35 A contemporary circus show in which 100% of proceeds go to The American Foundation for Sui-

DavisJ ournal.com

cide Prevention-Utah Chapter.

803 N. 1250 West, Centerville

A-10 Virtual Reality Flight Experience

Saturday, Feb. 24, $15 Schedule appointments at aerospaceutah.org Hill Aerospace Museum 7961 Cottonwood Street, Building 1955, Hill Air Force Base

Game-A-Thon up

Saturday, Feb. 24, 1-4 p.m., 12 and

Bountiful Library, 725 S. Main Street

Galentine’s Pop-Up Market

Feb. 24-25, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Davis Conference Center, 1651 N. 700 West, Layton Send event info to peri.k@davisjournal.com for inclusion in the Davis Journal community calendar.

he saw the vehicle traveling in the HOV lane.

Santos maneuvered across the dirt gore area separating the on ramp from I-15, traversed all lanes of traffic and collided with the northbound Tesla, hitting the front fender area, stopping it.

Santos’ vehicle sustained significant damage, a Kaysville Police Department release said.

Santos had to be extricated by medical personnel before being transported to the hospital with moderate to serious injuries. By that afternoon he was released from the hospital and recuperating at home. This is the second time Santos has stopped a wrong-way driver, the first time in April 2022.

The adult male driver involved in the incident was not injured but promptly apprehended on suspicion of driving under the influence.

Youth mental health screenings

Use school buses for mass transport? No

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Tuesday, Feb. 20, 10-11 a.m., FREE USU Extension Davis, 80 E. 725 South, Kaysville

The Bountiful Police Department is asking for the public’s help to locate this vehicle believed to be involved in the theft of wire from city street lights. It has what appears to be a taller than average roof rack with bike trays on it, and is blue in color with a loud exhaust, police said. Anyone who recognizes this vehicle, please call dispatch at 801-298-6000, reference case B24-02238.

1974

Lt. J.G. Opal Jean Cooper is back in

Create Warm Winter Meals

Vehicle believed to be involved in wire theft

Compiled by Becky Ginos

Man lights house fire in apparent attempted suicide North Salt Lake police arrested a man on Monday after he poured accelerant in his home and lit it on fire in what police said was an apparent attempt to commit suicide.

Nine puppies inside the home were killed.

Jason Mathew Cobb, 42, was booked into the Davis County Jail on charges of aggravated arson and aggravated cruelty to animals intentionally or knowingly.

Crews were dispatched to the duplex at 148 N. Orchard Dr. at 5:30 p.m., Feb. 12. The first company that arrived cooled the flames from the basement before making entry, according to South Davis Metro Fire Battalion Chief Josh Hardy.

Search crews found nine puppies who were removed and resuscitation was attempted but they succumbed to their injuries, Hardy said. They also found a large snake that was removed but seemed to be unharmed.

“There was substantial damage to his side of the duplex and smoke damage to the one next to his,” said North Salt Lake Police Assistant Chief Mitch Gwilliam.

“Somebody from the other side called it in. He (Cobb) had smoke inhalation and was taken by ambulance to the hospital and later released and booked.”

The Davis County Health Department is offering a mental health screening for youth aged 11-18 at North Davis Jr. High on Thursday, March 21. This gives youth and their parents the opportunity to check in with a mental health professional for free.

The screening will address emotional and social needs, anxiety, depression, trauma, suicide and/or safety concerns. Register online before March 12 via this link: https://www.dbhutah.org/ screening/

NSL Police investigate vehicle break-ins The North Salt Lake Police Department is asking for the public’s help with any information about vehicle break-ins that occurred Tuesday night in the southwest Foxboro area. Police are asking victims – even if nothing was taken – to please call Dispatch at 801-298-6000 to make a report.

Take the ElevateHERTM Challenge

Kaysville officer injured trying to stop wrong-way driver An officer with the Kaysville Police Department put his own life in danger last week to stop a wrong-way driver on I-15.

Officer Kalawai Delos Santos responded to a Davis County Dispatch alert Feb. 9 just before 2 a.m. that there was a wrongway driver heading northbound on I-15 within the southbound lanes near the Farmington area. Santos, near milepost 328, proceeded to the scene by entering I-15 via the Southbound 200 North onramp.

As he merged onto the highway

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Join businesses across Utah in our mission to elevate the stature of women’s leadership. Take the ElevateHERTM Challenge and stand with other businesses as we pledge to elevate women in senior leadership positions, in boardrooms, on management teams and on politcal ballots.

LEARN MORE: www.wliut.com/elevateher-challenge

February 16, 2024 | Page 3

OPINION

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

New expensive stadiums – bring ‘em on!

W

ith all the buzz is central to attracting about Salt Lake tourists. While Las VeCity and County atgas has always been a

BY BRYAN GRAY tracting Major League huge draw, the $750 Baseball and National million in taxpayer Hockey League teams, money to help build there is also some grumbling Allegiant Stadium has paid off among taxpayers that public handsomely. Since 2021 when money (either direct funding visitors were first allowed or tax rebates) will be necessary inside the $2 billion facilito close the deals. Legislators ty through this past September, are not as grumpy, understanding events have drawn 3.6 million peothat some public money must be spent, ple, the majority traveling from the other the same as public money used to attract 49 states – and this was prior to the 2023 Hollywood filmmakers to shoot movies Taylor Swift concerts! The three biggest inside the state. events were two NFL games – Pittsburgh One can argue that expensive stadivs. the Raiders and the 49ers vs. the Raidums are not huge money-makers. That’s ers – with about 55% out-of-state fans, and true in some cases, but in others the seed a Beyonce concert attracting 66% tourists money for stadiums leads to a surge in flying in for the event. tourism. The benefits to a Salt Lake CityThe attendance at Allegiant Stadium based baseball team and a Salt Lake Counfor football, music, and other events is way ty-based hockey team would extend to ahead of projections. Granted these people Davis County residents too. More money spent their money in Las Vegas, not Reno in the state coffers can lead to tax cuts, imor Winnemucca, but the money from tourproved highway spending, etc. ism taxes on prime rib, martinis, and hotel In the case of the filmmaking incenrooms bolsters the state budget for projects tive program, for instance, the legislative in Reno and Winnemucca. sponsor points to $360 million in actual Hey, even if the stadiums don’t erupt spending coming from a mere $12 million with a gusher of tourism dollars, it puts citin public funding. Even if the $360 million ies on the map. If Major League Baseball is inflated a bit, that’s a nice investment. comes to Utah, we would be one of only As Salt Lake Tribune data columnist Andy 32 teams. Likewise, we would also have Larsen noted recently, visitors to the 2023 one of only 33 hockey teams.

NBA All-Star game dropped at least $119 Sportswriter Gordon Monson offers million that stayed inside the state – and another benefit along with community that didn’t include the additional spending pride: togetherness. “Rarely at the Delby Utahns who worked the game or nearta Center,” he wrote, “does anyone care by restaurants. (The average out-of-state whether the dude or dudette sitting next visitor spent $236 on food and beverages, to them leans to the left or right, whether $478 for lodging, $217 in retail shopping, he or she is a churchgoer, whether he or and $112 in local transportation.) she drinks beer or a milkshake…They are Davis County has seen benefits on a jointly cheering for whether the ball at the smaller scale. The Davis Conference CenJazz’s end is going through the hoop!” ter in Layton has become a hub for conNew expensive stadiums. The public ferences, shows, and exhibits, and sales needs to help. Bring ‘em on! soar at nearby restaurants during events.

The County Commission concept of lurBryan Gray, a longtime Davis Couning thousands of youth athletes and their ty resident, is a former school teacher and parents for comp-team games and tournahas been a columnist for more than 26 ments near Farmington’s Station Park is years in newspapers along the Wasatch also a no-brainer.

Front. l The need for stadiums and event space

W

CYCLOPS

Fill the hole with a load of rocks

S

ixty minutes reWe don’t call them GLENN MOLETTE ported, on Sunday invaders, but they evening Feb. 3, about come illegally and in AUTHOR a gap in our border massive numbers. It wall. The gap is remay not feel like an ported to be about 60 invasion in Iowa but miles east of San Diego and it does to people who live on is a global destination for mithe U.S.-Mexico border. grants from around the world.

Why doesn’t someone The news source reported take a dump truck or two of that during a four day watch rocks and close up that gap? they personally witnessed about If President Biden wanted to 600 illegal entries come through the improve his dismal ranking in the small gap. polls, then he should coordinate such an According to the report people from effort. He and VP Kamala Harris could China are the fastest growing number of each drive a big truck of rocks and dump illegal immigrants coming into our couninto the gap. I bet he would have an imtry. Over 37,000 just last year which is a pressive convoy of people who would growing number. Stories were told about join him in the effort. I can’t see how people who had sold their houses and it would be that much of a strain on the gave up everything to make the trip. The federal budget. Of course he won’t do trip had cost one person $14,000 and anthat nor will any other politician. There other reported the trip took 10 days travis probably some kind of rule or law that eling through multiple countries. forbids such an action.

TikTok has a video that provides all One elderly man who owns properthe details on where to find the gap and ty close to the gap fired a gun in the air how to obtain the help needed in Mexico because migrants were burning trees on to get to the destination. his farm. He was arrested for trying to Who are these people? Are they protect his property. simply well intended people who are Fixing that hole in the wall seems coming here to make our country better? like a simple common sense thing to do.

Is this a move to fill our country with When you bring Washington into the Chinese soldiers who may be positionprocess there is no common sense. ing themselves to attack America from inside? Hopefully, it’s just a large group Dr. Glenn Mollette is a graduate of of people trying to escape from a bad numerous schools including Georgetown country where life is not good.

College, Southern and Lexington SemiThe dumbest part of this “60 Minnaries in Kentucky. He is the author of utes” story is the four-foot gap so many 13 books including UncommSense, the are coming through. Reportedly, there Spiritual Chocolate series, Grandpa's isn’t any federal money allocated to fix Store, Minister's Guidebook insights the gap. We’ve sent billions to Ukraine from a fellow minister. His column is and Israel but we don’t have any money published weekly in over 600 publicato plug up a hole used by people who tions in all 50 states. l are essentially invading our country.

Are we practicing indifference?

e need to ask ourselves the question in the title of this article, because whatever we practice, we will become. And since our topic today is indifference, and if that’s what we’re practicing, that’s what we’ll become.

Life is a dynamic process in which we become either the creator of our perception, or the victim of it. In this process, we learn to be happy – we choose to be happy – or not! Either way, we’re in charge of our lives, and we’re responsible for the choices we make.

When we choose to be indifferent, then we miss the beauty and color in life, and that means we’re more likely to make poor choices. Unfortunately, sometimes we become so indifferent that we become disconnected: disconnected from self, from our feelings and strengths; disconnected from others, from their love and support; disconnected from God, from the ultimate source of healing and strength. When we’re disconnected, we have only our own resources to draw from. And when our well goes dry, which invariably it will, it can be terrifying.

Ironically, in spite of these problems, we often become highly resistant to making any changes. Indifference causes us to get stuck. And once we get stuck, there is a tendency to stay stuck. And as we continue to practice what it takes to stay on this self-defeating course, we become imprisoned by our indifference and by the belief that the cell door which imprisons us is controlled by someone else and that it can never be reopened. In reality, we are the ones who closed the door, but the door was never locked.

Life should be filled with experiences and initiative; not with indifference, or excuses. But when indifference settles in, there is often no opportunity for the guidance and inspiration that comes directly from the Spirit.

Both our strengths and weaknesses

Page 4 | February 16, 2024

are developed by even when we’re worn JOHN WATERBURY the manner in which out, and when we feel we face these conlike giving up. We’re ditions. In essence, never alone or lost, they make us differbut I also believe that ent, and different is we tend to forget somegood, times, and indifference seems because we must be to overwhelm us so easily. different from the world, in I’m certain that you have order to make a difference in heard this joke before, but I’m the world. But if we choose a going to share it with you once course of indifference, the odds again: Two guys were having a are that we will miss some of the colconversation and the first guy said, or and beauty in this world. We need to “Which is worse, ignorance or indifferremind ourselves that we are more than ence?” The second guy responded, “I we have become. don’t know and I don’t care.”

I believe that Heavenly Father wants Henry David Thoreau once emus to love Him, and to love our fellowphasized that many people “live lives men. of quiet desperation (end quote). And And that even though we may feel I suppose that somehow, indifference all alone or indifferent to those around is like that…living a life of quiet desus, or tired, or lost, and even though we peration. Sadness, lack of enthusiasm, may have forgotten about our purpose a life full of emptiness. Sounds terrible, of being here in this world, and even doesn’t it. Or to put it a little differently: though we have experienced the paralSo much to do, and so little inclination. ysis of indifference, we don’t have to So how can we recognize if we are remain at that level. We have the divine slipping dangerously close to the cliff of capacity to remember who we are and indifference? Well, maybe one thing to why we’re here. watch for is that we develop what I call I believe that Heavenly Father wants “The Almost Syndrome.” We almost do us to hang in there, and to do what we what we know to be right. We almost can to stretch ourselves enthusiastically! care about the concerns of our neighI know that He knows that we are limbors. We almost take an active role in ited and a way has been created for us participating in life. We almost develto succeed, in spite of our limited views. op some passion for this world that has I know that Heavenly Father knows been created for us. And we almost do when we’re worn out, or sad, or alone those things that we have committed to and hurting, He hurts for us. I know that do. it’s pretty easy for us to become distractBut I suppose that the worst probed and indifferent, and yet I’m 100% lem of “The Almost Syndrome” is that confident that he’ll bring someone into we almost live the commandments, then our life to help us get through the numbwe almost receive the blessings….but ness and pain. not quite. Indifference will do that to us.

I’m confident that we are part of His Now, only a psychotherapist would Perfect Plan, and that we’re never really think that this combination of sympalone or lost, or beyond Heavenly Fatoms would be fascinating. But it really ther’s reach. And I know we know these is amazing! And all that I can figure out principles are central to His Divine Plan, is that the problems related to indiffer-

ence are so common that they apparently must be part of the process of mortality.

Since this problem of indifference can cause so much devastation in our lives, I thought it might be helpful to come up with a definition that each of us could use. So I naively went online.

And what I found was that definitions for indifference were common throughout the world. Apparently, the whole world is drowning in a sea of indifference. And for the most part, those who are indifferent may not even be aware of the toll that it’s taking on their lives. We hear phrases like, “Whatever” “Nothing really matters” “Who cares anyway” “It’s not worth the effort” And, “I don’t want to be involved.”

In reality, indifference is a luxury we can’t afford. It destroys families and relationships. It’s associated with depression, addiction, pornography, and emotional numbness. And even more thought provoking, we tend to think that the opposite of love is hate, but it’s not.

It’s indifference. So many relationships suffer from this malady that it almost appears to be the norm. And the more we practice indifference, the more it becomes a habit…a bad habit that can be difficult to break. But like any bad habit, it can be broken. So where do we start?

John Waterbury is a retired Clinical Mental Health Counselor who has lived in Utah since 1984 when he moved to Bountiful with his wife and four children. Since then, he has written a weekly column for several years for the Davis County Clipper titled “The Dear John Letters” which was also used throughout the intermountain West focusing on addiction and mental health problems.

This new column will focus on mental health and life management issues. l

Davis Journal

Mrs. Cavanaugh’s – Davis’ own chocolate factory

By Braden Nelsen braden.n@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—Since the 1971 classic “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory”, it has been the fervent dream of many, old and young, to visit an actual chocolate factory. While there may not be Oompa Loompas or a chocolate river, the Mrs. Cavanaugh’s production facility in North Salt Lake may be even better than that started by Mr. Wonka himself.

The chocolate factory, located in North Salt Lake, manages to capture the magic of the Wonka factory, without the danger to life and limb presented in the film.

Instead of sailing down a chocolate river, guests on tours, offered to the public, are able to see how the chocolate goes from its most basic elements to the product that people see on the shelf, in the display cases of the lobby.

As the story goes, George ​​ and Marie Cavanaugh got their start in confectionary in South Dakota, raising funds for their congregation in the 1960s. Marie had a killer pecan roll recipe, and it was immensely popular during the fundraiser. The only problem was, after the fundraiser was over, people still wanted to buy her sweets. The Cavanaughs knew they had something special, and decided it was time to go into business for themselves.

Even though it was a bit uncommon, Marie went to the bank with a box of her homemade chocolates in hand and applied for a loan. So impressed was the loan officer that, not only was the box of chocolates empty by the end of their conversation, but he also placed an order for 200 pounds of chocolate, and extended the loan to her. Thus, was Mrs. Cavanaugh’s, as a business, born.

George and Marie opened their first storefront in Utah right here in Davis County, in Bountiful, in 1972, but it wouldn’t be their last. Over the years, the business has grown to five storefronts, four around Utah, and one in Spokane, Washington, and has remained a family-owned business. That, explained Aimee Tracy, family friend, and employee, may well be the reason why the quality at Mrs. Cavanaugh’s has remained topnotch all these years.

While some production facilities maintain quality through strict standards and practices, Mrs. Cavanaugh’s maintains that quality because of just how invested each person working there is, “The cooks, it’s in their blood!” said Tracy, and she’s not kidding. Trevor Wall, the head cook at the North Salt Lake factory, is the grandson of

TREVOR WALL pours quickly cooling chocolate fudge into molds.

WALL MIXES ingredients in a large copper bowl.

Mrs. Cavanaugh herself, and their entire family has a vested interest in keeping things just how George and Marie would have done it themselves.

This includes things like the fresh, real fruit juice that goes into their fruit creme-filled chocolates, the manual labor that goes into the preparation of things like their delicious peanut butter fudge, or the individual lettering that Tyson Wall, another grandson, does by hand for each and every lettered chocolate. While it’s hard work, it’s work worth doing and has paid off in droves.

In the lead up to Valentine’s Day earlier this week, the employees of the factory were busy filling around 500 orders a day, orders which would be shipped out, with a “no-melt guarantee” to every corner of the nation.

Over the years, Mrs. Cavanaugh’s has shipped to places as far away as Florida, Hawaii, and even across the border into Canada. It proves what Colene Wall, daughter of the original Mrs. Cavanaugh, and current owner, along with her husband, said, “People are always happy when they come in here.”

With the care and attention that goes into each product, it’s easy to see why Mrs. Cavanaugh’s is a cherished Davis County institution, that sees hundreds of people passing through their doors regularly. Though there are many ways to satisfy a sweet tooth, Davis County residents know where to find the “cream of the crop.” l

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

94-year-old barber hangs up his clippers

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Not many people can say they worked in the same business for 66 years but Doug Winn can. After all that time the 94-year-old barber is finally ready to retire. Winn has worked at Town & Country Style Shop since 2007 and several other shops before that.

“I worked in Ogden for a couple of barbers up there and was taught quite a bit,” said Winn. “I moved to Kaysville for a year and from there to North Salt Lake and bought that shop. I moved to Bountiful in the old Carmack’s building, then moved across the street to the Tingey's cold storage building. If a customer got out of hand I would tell them I’d send them back to the freezer to cool off.”

When the cold storage guys decided to sell the building, Winn said he decided to make a move. “I went to a barber shop in Centerville by Dick’s Market. I was there for seven years then came here.”

Winn said he came to the barber shop to talk to them.

“They weren’t sure if they wanted me or not. I would be the fourth barber in a three-chair shop. They asked if I would be willing to work on the days others had off. So I played musical chairs all the time.”

Winn didn’t get into the business until he was 28 years old. “I’d done a number of things before becoming a barber. I went to Utah State for a couple of years and Weber

BARBER DOUG WINN and his friend and client Van Bass on Winn’s last day. The two men attended Davis High School together in 1950.

Photo by Becky Ginos

but didn’t see anything I’d like to do there. I was talking to my sister-in-law who was a cosmetologist and she said ‘you should try cosmetology.’”

After giving it a try, Winn said he didn’t feel like he fit in there. “I decided to go to barber school and got my license. You had to serve a one year internship before you could open a shop.”

“He’s entertaining for sure,” said Town & Country

owner Lori Holman. “We’ve enjoyed his stories through the years about his life. You never knew when he came in what the story of that day would be. It was always a history lesson.”

So many people came through with different backgrounds and stories, she said. “Doug formed relationships in the community.”

Holman said she came in a couple of months after Winn started at the shop in 2007. “I thought he might be here for a little while. I didn’t know he’d stay as long as he did. It's been a real joy to work with him.”

He’s always upbeat and chipper, said Holman. “He’s a very kind, positive person. The customers love him. A lot of people are going to miss him tremendously.”

“He's been my barber for about 35 years and I just love the guy,” said Steve Barlow. “He is a wonderful person who is loved by all his clients. We all hate to see him hang it up but we totally understand.”

“I don’t have any plans of what I’ll do,” said Winn.

“I’ll play it by ear. Maybe I’ll go clean out the barn at Van’s (his friend from high school). Every year I’d say it was time then I’d add an extra year on my life and say ‘I’ll wait until next year.’”

Winn said he’s not as agile as he used to be. “I feel like age has kinda been interfering. I’ll shed some tears. I’m leaving my friends who have faith in me and the conversations they’ve given me. It’s really hard.” l

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February 16, 2024 | Page 5

Sixth grader’s letter prompts ‘Wear Yellow Day’

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—After losing her aunt to breast cancer in 2020, Isabella Bee asked her mom if kids can get cancer too. When her mother told her they could, Isabella decided she needed to take action. So the Foxboro Elementary sixth grader wrote a letter to the Davis School District Superintendent Dan Linford asking him to consider having all of the students in the district wear yellow on Feb. 15 in honor of Childhood Cancer Awareness Day. “We have Down syndrome and Martin syndrome and other awareness days so I was thinking ‘why don’t we have a Childhood Cancer Awareness Day?’” Isabella wrote in her letter. “We should bring awareness about that for kids like me that didn’t exactly know that kids can get cancer.”

At first, Isabella wanted to do breast cancer awareness because of her aunt, said Isabella’s mother Liz. “We weren’t sure if that would be a good topic for kids so we decided maybe childhood cancer is what she should focus on.”

Last year a child at Foxboro suddenly died, Liz said. “It was a young girl in third or fourth grade. They found out she had leukemia and she died within a few days. We talked about that and what she had to go through.”

Isabella came up with the idea to write the superintendent all on her own out of the goodness of her heart, said Liz. “He wrote back and said it was a great idea. He was very complimentary of her. She was so excited to get it (response).”

The district came out and filmed her for a video, she said. “They sent an email out to the whole district to talk about Isabella’s idea for a cancer awareness day and to show the video.”

“Isabella is the spokesperson at Foxboro,” said Principal Jake Hydrick. “A lot of people ordered yellow shirts with a ribbon. It’s a good cause and our school colors are black and gold. It’s a fun thing to have.”

Isabella is one of the quiet kids, he said. “She’s a deep thinker and just does her own thing. She’s not always trying to

ISABELLA BEE is a sixth grader at Foxboro Elementary. She wrote a letter to the superintendent asking that everyone in the district wear yellow for Childhood Cancer Awareness Day, Feb. 15.

Photo courtesy of Liz Bee

get attention. When I found out about the letter I thought that was cool.”

Superintendent Linford is so busy and has so much on his plate, said Hydrick. “I’m sure he gets emails all the time. This is the second one he’s responded to at Foxboro giving that positive attention.”

“I was also thinking everyone could write letters saying nice things and someone could go to a hospital and give the letter to some of the cancer patients,” Isabella read from her letter on the district video.

She didn’t want kids to suffer like this, said Liz. “She wanted to do something to help and support them so they wouldn’t feel alone.”

One of the things she took out of this is that she has a voice and she can reach out to the superintendent, Liz said.

“We’re so grateful for him responding to her and taking her seriously. We’re certainly so proud. We’re over the moon.

She said ‘I’m going to do this’ and then took charge.” l

We Are All God’s Hands. Please Reach Out.

✝

We need your help this Lent.

Dear reader,

✝

We run a modest food pantry at 74 South Orchard Drive in North Salt Lake. Our executive director is Sister Germaine Sarrazin, D.C., pictured upper left. This Lenten season, if you are blessed with the means, we humbly ask you to donate to our pantry. In this way, we can continue our mission of feeding the needy among us.

We wish for your family all of the abundance and blessings of Easter.

And hope that you will prayerfully consider helping us in our mission.

Please visit: ladiesofcharitynorthernutah.org/give

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Catch cardiovascular disease before it breaks your heart

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Heart disease is the leading cause of death in women in the United States.

February is American Heart Month and while people might be thinking about their Valentine, they should also be thinking about their health.

“About half of those women don’t even recognize that it’s the number one killer,” said Marilyn Mariani, Chief Nursing Officer at Lakeview Hospital. “Females tend to be the caregivers so they don’t always take care of their own needs.”

Women might not have the same symptoms as men, she said. “It can be pain in the back, neck or jaw, shortness of breath, nausea and lightheadedness. It could be up to a month before a massive heart attack so get in and get checked out.”

Changes to a woman’s body throughout life can add to her risk of heart disease, Mariani said. “Things like pregnancy and menopause can cause a higher risk. Go to the doctor, if you’re smoking – quit. Women who smoke are at a 50% higher risk.”

Exercise 150 minutes a week, she said. “Some of that should be weight lifting or some type of strength exercise. Add color to your plate for a good diet. Don’t eat tons and tons of carbs and avoid fried foods. Cooking at home is better because you can figure that out for yourself.”

Don’t overeat, Mariani said. “Have the right portion you need. Most people don’t realize how the amount of sleep you get makes a difference. If you get below seven to eight hours of sleep it increases the risk of cardiac disease by 6%. Anything over eight hours increases it to 12%.”

Mariani has had her own experience with heart disease. “Both of my parents had heart attacks,” she said. “With my dad’s it was hereditary and I had the same problem and had to have a cardiac ablation to fix the issue.”

Women are not the best at looking for symptoms, said Mariani. “A cardiac ablation goes inside the heart to find the electricity that is causing it to not work correctly and get rid of the area that’s telling it

T

not to do the right thing. Mine was only beating about half the time.”

Cardiac catheterization is another procedure used to open blocked arteries, she said. “It thins out the inside of arteries so you don’t have a heart attack. The thickening is caused by a buildup of plaque.

Plaque buildup is caused by not eating healthy and not exercising.”

There are hereditary factors too, she said. “Control your blood pressure and high cholesterol. Go to the doctor so you can keep it under control. Many people can get rid of their medication by doing the right things.”

Lakeview has a cardiac rehab program, said Mariani. “It helps patients manage exercise and diet so they can reach the optimal level of cardiac function and strengthens the heart muscle so that it doesn’t have to work more. The heart really is a muscle.”

Exercise and diet are also good for stress, she said. “Increased stress increases the risk for a heart attack in women.

Getting time for exercise is hard for women because they’re always running kids around and not getting enough ‘you’ time.”

Mariani said 45% of women over 20 are living with some form of cardiovascular disease. “They’re just not catching it.”l

Interfaith devotional set for Saturday

he Baha’is of Davis County will host an interfaith devotional meeting at the Centerville Public Library this Saturday, Feb. 17 at 2 p.m.

“More of the world seems to be in conflict every day,” said Karen Webb, speaking on behalf of the Centerville Baha’is Community. “We have been holding small interfaith devotional meetings weekly on Zoom since COVID struck but wanted to reach out to other faith communities in the area to see if we could organize something larger and more inclusive.

When communities of faith, or even good intention, focus their energies together, miracles happen.”

The meeting is not meant to promote any one side in any of the conflicts featured in today’s headlines but rather to foster thoughts of peaceful resolution, Webb said. The group has invited faith groups from all over Davis County to

participate but also invites individuals to join the effort.

“Even if a person doesn’t connect directly to a concept of God,” said Webb, “we invite individuals to bring quotes from the great thinkers of history. We would welcome thoughts from figures like Gandhi or even Plato that discuss what humanity can do when people work together instead of engaging in conflict.”

The Baha’i Faith started in Iran in the middle of the 19th century. It believes one common Creator has periodically sent Messengers or Prophets to humanity to guide them.

Baha’is espouse a belief in a world at peace with itself and feel the belief many faith traditionshave of a Great Uniter finds fulfillment in Baha’i belief.

The public is invited to attend and to bring short texts to share. Light refreshments will be served. For further information, please call 801-513-6860. l

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Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication Page 6 | February 16, 2024

Davis Journal

SPORTS

Bountiful remains top team in 5A; Davis third in 6A

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

B

ountiful

Bountiful, the top team in 5A, beat Bonneville 76-29 Feb. 7, going up 44-13 at half and coasting to the dominant win.

Milika Satuala and Taylor Harvey both scored 20 points – with Harvey hitting four 3-pointers – while Adelaide Stevenson (12 points), Mae Johnson (eight), Maleah Nelson (six), Sila Tu’akoi (five) and Anna Larson (five) also contributed offensively.

Against Clearfield Feb. 9, Bountiful won 50-46. The Redhawks seemingly had the game in hand with a 14-point advantage by halftime. But, the Falcons fought back in the second half and made it a closer game with Bountiful pulling it out in the end.

The Redhawks remained undefeated through 12 Region 5 games and are 18-3 this season.

Davis

Third-ranked Davis defeated Layton 54-29 Feb. 6. The Darts got out to a quick start to lead 19-6 by the end of one and 12 at the break. Davis scored 24 more points over the final 16 minutes and coasted to the win.

Kendra Kitchen led the Darts with 16 points while T’maea Eteuati (12 points) and Shea Miller (11) also scored in double figures. Kate Richards (eight points), Olivia Lifferth (three), Kate Willard (two) and Chloe Peery (two) rounded out the team’s offense.

Against Syracuse Feb. 9, Davis won 68-45, avenging its only loss of the season with an impressive shooting display beyond the arc. Eteuati, Kitchen and Richards combined for 16 of the Darts’ 17 3-pointers made, which is two shy of the state record and the most in 6A history. Eteuati put in eight of those and had a game-high 26 points while Kitchen (18 points) and Richards (16) were also in double figures. Willard (five points), Peery (two) and Avery Dain (one) added the additional offense in the win.

Davis now owns the Region 1 tiebreaker with Syracuse and improved to 7-1 in the region standings are 18-1 this year.

Farmington

Farmington lost to Fremont 51-19 Feb. 6. The Silverwolves and Phoenix squads were within one point after the first quarter before Farmington went scoreless over the next eight minutes to go into halftime down seven. A ninepoint second-half couldn’t match Fremont’s 34 points in the loss.

Gabrielle Spence scored six points, putting in two 3-pointers to lead the team.

Against Layton Feb. 9, the Phoenix lost 41-27. Farmington kept things close in the first half, going down just five at halftime. But, they came out of the break and could only manage two points over the next eight minutes – to the Lancers’ 12 – and found themselves behind 15 points entering the fourth quarter.

Brynn Ryan had a game-high 12 points in the loss.

TAYLOR HARVEY, BOUNTIFUL, gets the ball knocked away by Clearfield’s Xiyah Yarbrough.The Falcons kept the pressure on, but Harvey contributed to the scoreboard with 12 points, 7 Rebounds and 4 Blocked Shots helping Bountiful win 50 - 46 and go 18 - 3 for the season.

Farmington fell to 1-7 in Region 1 play and are 2-16 on the season.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross defeated Viewmont 45-35 Feb. 7. The Wildcats were down early, scoring just five points in the first quarter before outscoring the Vikings 15-8 in the second quarter and continuing to widen the gap in the third quarter in the win.

Mari Nichols had 14 points as well as Katie King with 13 points, Ili Crockett nine, Avery Poulton six and Grace MacArthur three.

Against Roy Feb. 9, Woods Cross lost 55-47. The Wildcats were on top early, with a three-point advantage after the first quarter, but scored just five points before halftime while the Royals put in 16 so they went into the break down eight. An evenly-played second half – with both teams scoring 30 – left Woods Cross unable to cut into the lead in the loss.

The Wildcats are now 5-7 in the Region 5 standings and 10-11 overall.

Please see BASKETBALL: pg. 9

ILI CROCKETT, WOODS CROSS, knocks the ball away from Viewmont’s Mara Mickelson on a Full-court Press.

The Wildcats kept the pressure on the Vikings to win 45 - 35.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Region 5 boys basketball: Bountiful with chance to wrap up title

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

T

he Bountiful boys basketball team has been in charge of Region 5 most of the season. With two games left to play, the first-place Redhawks are on the verge of clinching the league championship.

Bountiful played at Roy on Wednesday and then wrap up the regular season with a contest at Woods Cross on Friday. Bountiful entered the week with a 10-2 record in Region 5, 16-5 overall. The Redhawks owned a one-game lead over second-place Northridge.

DavisJ ournal.com

The Redhawks scored a pair of blowout wins a week ago.

On Feb. 7, Bountiful soared past Bonneville 74-54 after building a 4128 halftime lead. The Redhawks were 7–7 from the foul line and got a huge all-around game from Charlie Smith.

The junior guard/forward hit six threepoints en route to his 28 points. He also led the team with eight rebounds and added five assists in the win. Carson Smith put up 20 points, six rebounds and five assists, while Bryson Heath scored 13 points, pulled down four rebounds and dished out four assists.

Two nights later, the Redhawks were even more dominant.

Bountiful clobbered Clearfield 76-

48 on Feb. 9, with a lot of the damage coming in the fourth quarter. While the game was still competitive at 53-42 in favor of Bountiful, the Redhawks went on a clinching 23-6 run over the final six minutes. Carson Smith led the Redhawks in both scoring (23 points) and rebounding (nine rebounds). Bryson Heath had 20 points and six rebounds.

Charlie Smith scored 11 points and had seven assists, while Faletau Satuala had 13 points and eight rebounds.

Arturo Garcia played unselfishly to rack up 13 assists.

Viewmont

There was a time during the season when it appeared Viewmont was des-

tined for the bottom of the standings.

But the Vikings have turned the season around.

With two games left to go, Viewmont is 6-6 in Region 5, good enough for fourth place. The Vikings are 7-14 overall and have won six of their last nine games. However, Viewmont has dropped two in a row after a tough stretch last week.

The Vikings fell at Woods Cross 54-42 Feb. 7, struggling offensively by making just 10 shots from the floor all game long. No one hit double figures in points for the Vikings, as Kade Cannon led the way with nine points.

Please see REGION 5 pg. 8

February 16, 2024 | Page 7

FALETAU SATUALA, BOUNTIFUL, requests the attention of Clearfield’s Peyton Kotter as he grabs the Rebound. The Redhawks got the last word in by winning 76 - 48 over the Falcons.

REGION 5: Continued from pg. 7

Drez Jensen had eight points and seven rebounds. Max Larsen had six points and a team-best eight rebounds.

On Feb. 9, Viewmont lost at Northridge 75-60. A rough second quarter was largely to blame. During those six minutes, Northridge outscored the Vikings 24-9. Viewmont also made just 21 of 53 shots from the floor. In defeat, Max Draper and Preston Weaver had huge games. Draper had 15 points and 15 rebounds, while

Weaver had similar numbers with 13 points and 13 rebounds.

Viewmont will look to bounce back this week with a game at Clearfield Feb. 16 to end the regular season. The Vikings hosted Bonneville on Wednesday, after our press time.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats are making a late run to improve their postseason positioning.

The Wildcats are 5-7 in Region

CARSON SMITH, BOUNTIFUL, snags a rebound against Clearfield’s Trace Hansen. Smith led the Redhawks with 22 points (2-Three-pointers), 9 Rebounds and 3 Assists.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

5 and 6-15 overall. Woods Cross has won four of its last five games, including both contests last week.

In the big win over Viewmont, Hunter Jackson had 13 points, nine rebounds and five assists for the Vikings.

Hayden Poulton added a double-double: 12 points and 10 rebounds. Ben Smith-Mecham contributed 10 points and six rebounds for Woods Cross.

On Feb. 9, Woods Cross came back to edge Roy 53-52. The Wildcats trailed 44-39 after three quarters. This was after Roy had made a 19-10 run

in the third quarter to erase what had been a 29-25 advantage for Woods Cross at the break.

Smith-Mecham had a team-high 14 points, including four three-pointers.

Bryson Watson chipped in 12 points and a team-leading eight rebounds, not to mention four assists and two steals.

The Wildcats can cap off the season with more wins. After facing Northridge on the road on Wednesday (after our press deadline), Woods Cross hosts Bountiful of Friday. l

Farmington upsets Davis in Region 1 boys basketball

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

J

ust one game remains in the regular season for Region 1 boys basketball teams from Davis and Farmington.

The two schools met on the hardwood for a big clash on Tuesday, and the Phoenix got revenge in an upset win.

Entering the matchup, Davis was two games out of first place in Region 1, sporting a 6-2 record and an overall mark of 15-6. Meanwhile, the Phoenix were struggling at 2-6 in league play and 11-9 overall. Plus, when the two teams met on Farmington’s home court on Jan. 23, the Darts earned a 65-58 victory.

But Farmington got the upper hand this time around, winning 62-56.

Playing at Davis, Farmington used a big second quarter to take charge of the game. Davis was up 16-14

after one quarter, but the Phoenix went on a 20-9 run in the second. This gave the Phoenix a 34-25 advantage at the break – an advantage they wouldn’t relinquish.

Farmington pushed the lead out more, going up 46-34 heading into the final six minutes. Though Davis made a modest run in the fourth, it wasn’t enough to get back in front.

Farmington shot a blistering 25 of 41 from the field, while Davis was just 20 of 48. Davis lost despite making 13 three-pointers to three for Farmington.

The Phoenix got 15 points from Paul Beattie and 11 from Braden Larsen. In a balanced effort, Farmington also had four players tally nine points: Carter Nordquist, Jayden Haskell, Ethan Harris and Ethan Atkinson.

In a losing effort, Tradon Bessinger hit five three-pointers and registered 17 points in all. Coleman Atwater hit four shots from behind the three-point arc and had 16 points. Ike Morgan added 11 points.

FARMINGTON HIGH’S BROOKE BELNAP placed second in the 100 butterfly and third in the 500 freestyle at the Region 1 swimming championships Feb. 3 at the South Davis Rec Center.

SWIMMING : Continued from pg. 1

place 200 medley relay team, which also included Clarke Tholl, Ezra Moon and Jack Smart. The 200 free relay lineup of Kael Michaelson, Jake Rizley, Smart and Tholl finished third as well.

“Our team really showed up and swam amazing,” said head coach Stacy Edholm. “Our relays really showed up, dropping a lot of time and moving us up in the rankings for state. We are ready with our relays to go into state strong and ready to drop more time.”

Phoenix swimmers who also podiumed at region with a top-six finish were Crowell (fourth, 200 free), Moon (fourth, 50 free; sixth, 100 free), Tholl (fourth, 100 breast), Kartchner (fourth, 200 IM; fourth, 100 fly), Smart (fifth, 50

Page 8 | February 16, 2024

free), Cannon Christensen (sixth, 500 free; sixth, 200 IM), Rizley (fifth, 200 free), Nielson (sixth, 100 breast), Scott (sixth, 100 back) and London Spears (sixth, 50 free).

Other highlights for Farmington were the 400 free relay lineup of Michaelson, Rizley, Scott and Moon dropping six seconds off their season best; the girls 400 free relay squad of Crowell, Nielson, Spears and Belnap, shaving 10 seconds off of their season best; and having swimmers record 46 personal-best races, a new team record for one meet.

“Thanks to some very fast times, we will be represented well at the 6A state championships, hopefully visiting the podium again,” said Edholm.l

On Feb. 9, Davis edged Syracuse 52-51. The Darts controlled the game most of the way but had to withstand a late rally from Syracuse to preserve the victory.

Syracuse outscored Davis 17-8 in the fourth quarter after the Darts had built a 44-34 lead.

Davis made all eight of its shots from the foul line.

Atwater paced the team with 16 points, while Bessinger had 14 points and nine rebounds.

As for Farmington, its win over Davis was on the heels of a strong effort against Region 1-leading Layton on Feb. 9. Farmington fell 71-66 at home to the Lancers, who are 9-0 in league play. Paul Beattie had 21 points to lead the Phoenix. Larsen and Haskell had 15 points and 12 points, respectively.

Up next for Davis is the regular-season finale at home against Weber on Friday. Farmington closes with Syracuse on Friday. l

FARMINGTON HIGH’S ELSIE CROWELL won the 100 backstroke at the Region 1 swimming championships Feb. 3 at the South Davis Rec Center. The freshman also swam a leg on the second-place 200 medley relay squad and was fourth in the 200 freestyle.

FARMINGTON HIGH’S CLARKE THOLL was fourth in the 100 breaststroke at the Region 1 swimming championships Feb. 3 at the South Davis Rec Center while also swimming legs on the third-place 200 medley relay and 200 freestyle relay teams.

Photos courtesy Stan Holbrook

Davis Journal

Woods Cross swimmers second at Region 5 championships

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

W

oods Cross’ Alanna Holzer won the 50 freestyle and 100 butterfly at the Region 5 swimming championships Feb. 9 at the South Davis Recreation Center to lead the girls team to a second-place finish. She also swam legs on the first-place 200 medley relay team – which also included Ava Glissmeyer, Rebekah Cyril and Grace Gilbert – and the winning 400 free relay squad of Glissmeyer, Cyril and Jade Bevans.

The boys team was also second to Box Elder and was led by Justin Chamberlain who won the 200 Individual Medley and the 100 breaststroke. He also swam a leg on the winning 200 medley relay team, which included Isaac Chomjak, Diego Gutierrez and Ammon Kamauu.

“We had an awesome meet with lots of great swims,” said assistant coach Jamie Holzer. “We are so proud of these kids and their season of hard work!!”

Glissmeyer won the 100 backstroke with other podium finishes coming from Chamberlain (second, 400 free relay), Chomjak (second, 100 freestyle; second, 400 free relay; third, 100 backstroke), Glissmeyer (second, 100 free), Will Hunter (second, 400 free relay; third, 100 free), Kamauu (second, 500 free; second, 400 free relay; fourth, 100 fly), Bevans (third, 200 free relay; fourth, 100 fly; fifth, 50 free), Cyril (third, 100 breast; fourth, 100 free), Gilbert (third, 100 back; third, 200 free relay; fifth, 200 IM), Kalli Holzer (third, 200 free relay; fourth, 100 breast), Sophia Mortensen (third, 200 free relay; fifth, 500 free), Gutierrez (fifth, 100 fly), Maxwell Holdstock (fifth, 100 free), Grace Woodbury (fifth, 500 free) and Moose Norman (sixth, 100 fly).

“We are sad to lose our huge group of 23 seniors, but excited for them too!” said coach Holzer. “It’s been a wonderful experience together and such a great

season together with everyone!”

Viewmont

Viewmont placed third at the Region 5 championships behind first-place finishes from Eric Chamberlain in the 100 fly, Gabby Henry in the 200 IM, Andrew Webster in the 200 free, the boys 400 free relay lineup of Eric Chamberlain, Webster, Isaac Hale and Thomas Chamberlain and the girls 200 free relay team of Henry, Vivienne Loose, Veronika Paschen and Hallie Gerrard.

Other top-six finishes for the Vikings were Eric Chamberlain (second, 200 medley relay; third, 50 free), Gerrard (second, 50 free; second, 100 back; third, 200 medley relay), Hale (second, 100 back; second, 50 free; second, 200 medley relay), Henry Helgesen (second, 200 medley relay; fifth, 100 breast; sixth, 50 free), Webster (second, 200 medley relay; third, 500 free), Henry (third, 200 medley relay), Vivienne Loose (third, 200 medley relay), Paschen (third, 200 medley relay; fourth, 50 free), Thomas Chamberlain (fourth, 200 IM; sixth, 500 free) Bountiful’s Liam Glissmeyer won the 100 free and Henry Long touched first in the 500 free to help the Redhawks boys take fifth at the Region 5 championships. The girls team placed fourth, led by Madelynn Fenwick’s fourth-place showing in the 100 back and a fifth-place finish in the 200 free while swimming a leg on the third-place 400 free relay team which also included Ellie Showalter, Zoe Nielsen and Ellie Watkins.

Other podium finishes for Bountiful were Cole Crimmins (second, 200 free relay; sixth, 200 free), Andy Duke (second, 200 free relay; third, 100 breast; fifth, 500 free), Liam Glissmeyer (second, 200 free relay; third, 200 IM), Long (second, 200 free; second, 200 free relay) and Watkins (fifth, 100 fly).l

In Viewmont’s loss to Woods Cross, the Vikings started off with an 8-5 lead to open the game before relinquishing the lead to the Wildcats and losing by 10.

“We made more mistakes than Woods Cross and got out rebounded,” said head coach Cameron Gardner. “Even then, we cut the lead to four points with four minutes remaining.”

Aubrey Mulitalo led Viewmont in scoring with 14 points.

Against Northridge Feb. 9, Viewmont lost 4945. After a three-point deficit at halftime, the Vikings scored 17 points and took a four-point lead heading into the final frame but were unable to close it out.

“It was another tough loss. We had a hard-fought game and it came down to the end with Northridge making a couple shots down the stretch,” said Gardner.

“Our girls played hard and gave themselves a chance to win. We out rebounded them, turned them over more than we did, but unfortunately, they show the ball really well and made nine 3’s.”

DavisJ ournal.com

HOLZER (back, middle) won the 50 freestyle to help lead the girls team to second place at the Region 5 championships Feb. 9 at the South Davis Rec Center. Jade Bevans (bottom, left) placed fifth in the event.

WOODS CROSS’ DIEGO GUTIERREZ, Isaac Chomjak, Ammon Kamauu and Justin Chamberlain (back row, from left to right) won the 200 medley relay at the Region 5 championships Feb. 9 at the South Davis Rec Center.

WOODS CROSS’ JUSTIN CHAMBERLAIN (back, middle) won the 200 Individual Medley in leading the boys team to second place at the Region 5 championships Feb. 9 at the South Davis Rec Center. He also won the 100 breaststroke and swam legs on the winning 200 medley relay squad.

Photos courtesy Jamie Holzer

Bountiful

BASKETBALL : Continued from pg. 7

Viewmont

WOODS CROSS’ ALANNA HOLZER, Grace Gilbert, Bekah Cyril and Ava Glissmeyer (back row, from left to right) won the 200 medley relay at the Region 5 championships Feb. 9 at the South Davis Rec Center.

Mulitato again had 14 points for Viewmont to lead the team.

With the two losses this week, the Vikings fell to 6-6 in Region 5 and are 11-10 on the season.

“During the span of our current skid, we have only shot 18 percent from 3-pointers and 34 percent from 2.

Meanwhile, our opponents have shot 32 percent from 3 and 38 percent from 2,” said Gardner. “We need to defend better and focus more of our energy on that front.

We will continue to work hard and be at our best going into the playoffs next week.”l

MAE JOHNSON, BOUNTIFUL, goes up for the basket against the tough Clearfield defense and Bailey Hoover. The Falcons kept the pressure on the Redhawks, but with six players contributing to the scoreboard, Bountiful pulled out the win.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

February 16, 2024 | Page 9

Villains for a good cause – the 501st Legion in Utah

By Braden Nelsen braden.n@davisjournal.com DAVIS COUNTY—In recent years, cosplay, or dressing as characters from pop culture, has become increasingly popular. The convention, “FanX” in Salt Lake has rapidly become one of the most popular pop culture conventions in the nation, and the costumes seen there are increasingly impressive. There’s one group, however, that takes their costuming more seriously than most and goes above and beyond to do the most good with their talents as possible.

Started in 1997 by “Star Wars” superfans, Albin Johnson and Tom Crews, who had recently recreated their own, screen-accurate stormtrooper costumes. The popularity spread rapidly, and today, members of the 501st Legion can be found all around the globe, in local chapters or “Garrisons,”including one named the “Alpine Garrison,” located right here in Utah. Denney Fifield, Executive Officer of the Alpine Garrison (for the next month), is a Davis local and shared some interesting insight into the organization.

“The 501st is well organized,” Fifield said, as he explained not only the leadership of the group but also the strict standards applied to all costumes. “It’s got to be accurate to that movie.” How accurate? Denney, for example, portrays Darth Vader, but not just any Vader, but the version of the character specific to “Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back”.

While many may not pick up on the subtle differences, Fifield says those in the 501st definitely would, and it’s that dedication that sets them apart from others in the community.

Representatives from the group

DARTH VADER, guards a ‘ghostly’ Grogu at a recent Alpine Garrison event.

“THESE AREN’T THE DROIDS WE’RE LOOKING FOR!” - a stormtrooper of the 501st keeps law and order in Davis.

are often invited by big-name organizations around the state, including the Utah Jazz, the Salt Lake Bees, and the Utah Symphony Orchestra, but it’s often the smaller, lower-profile events that Fifield says many group members will remember forever. The 501st is organized as a non-profit, and much of the work they do is appearing at and supporting organizations and events that may not have gotten attention otherwise.

Visiting hospitals, special needs awareness events, and schools, attendees line up to see these characters, “They’re absolutely gobsmacked,” Fifield said. “And that doesn’t just go for kids!” Fifield went on to describe an elderly gentleman in a walker who was able to check off a bucket list item by meeting Darth Vader. “Everyone in the

legion has the same kind of story,” he said, telling how what they do is more than just dress in costume.

Fifield and members of the Alpine Garrison were even asked to be the honor guard at the funeral of a young man who loved “Star Wars.” Describing the event as both emotional and an honor, Fifield said, “I was really grateful I had a mask on.” Fifield and others like him in the 501st said that events like that bring into focus why what they do is so important. “That’s why we do it – we are giving families a bit of light in an otherwise difficult life.”

After hearing about the outstanding service and good that the 501st does, many people may be chomping at the bit to get involved but may feel intimidated by the strict costume standards.

Fortunately, says Fifield, “There’s a lot

THERE’S a

Photos by Michelle Paul, courtesy of the Alpine Garrison

of ways you can get involved.” These include donations that are collected for other charities, spotters for those wearing masks with limited vision, and even what the 501st calls, “cadets,” who can help out costumed characters while getting coaching on putting together their own costumes.

The Alpine Garrison of the 501st Legion offers a unique way to put passion for “Star Wars” to good use in the community. Next time Davis County residents see a stormtrooper, or Darth Vader himself walking around a charitable event, they might know now that, even though they’re villains, they’re “trooping” for a great cause. For more information, or to get involved, please visit ut501st.com

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OBITUARY

Gaye Record Staples April 6, 1940 – Feb. 10, 2024

Gaye Record Staples, beloved wife, mother, sister, grandmother, and friend, passed away peacefully on Saturday, Feb. 10, 2024.

She was born April 6, 1940, in Salt Lake City, Utah, the youngest daughter of Hubert Eugene Record and Bertha Parris Record. She was devoted to her faith, family, and friends, and loved to serve others. Everyone, especially her grandchildren, will remember her for her love, compassion, tenderness, loyalty, sacrifice, and devotion to both family and the Lord.

She grew up under the care of parents who exemplified unconditional love through their words and deeds, whether in managing their antique business, fulfilling church responsibilities, or assisting their neighbors. Their nurturing influence instilled in Gaye a sense of compassion, a keen eye for design, and the ability to create a welcoming environment for everyone she encountered.

She graduated from Olympus High School in 1958 and pursued her studies at Brigham Young University, earning an elementary education degree in 1962. She dedicated two years to teaching second grade at Edgemont Elementary in Sandy, Utah. While at BYU, she was an active member of the Nautilus social club and met her forever sweetheart, Max Staples. They married on April 20, 1962, in the Salt Lake Temple and raised five children together.

Her role as a mother took precedence over everything, and she devoted her time, energy, and talents to nurturing her children. Gaye made sure that every meal, desserts included, was gourmet. She also lent a hand with the daily newspaper route, crafted care packages that could rival Martha Stewart's, made delicious homemade lemon ice cream, organized annual grandchildren pictures with coordinated outfits, and made everyone feel special and valued.

She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving in various callings where she expressed her compassion, notably serving as Relief Society President at ward and stake levels. Max and Gaye served three missions together, one at Welfare Square and two within the Boston, Massachusetts mission. Gaye cherished her friends from Cape Verde and New

By Kate Pearson Davis Journal intern

P

Bedford, Massachusetts, treating them as her extended family.

Survived by her daughter Cydney (Kevin) Woolley, Gilbert, Arizona; son Darin G. (Janet) Staples, Centerville, Utah; daughter Marla (Michael) Palmer, North Salt Lake, Utah; daughter Lynette (Jim) Helmer, Alpine, Utah, and son Kevin E. (Amy) Staples, Farmington, Utah. Adored by 16 grandchildren: Jenica, Brynn, Garett, Joshua, Sage, Mercedes, Megan, Adam, Lauren, Seth, Ethan, Courtney, Zachary, Max, Gage, and Cameron and three great-grandchildren: Beckham, Kai, and Rhett.

Funeral services for Gaye were held Thursday, Feb. 15, 2024, at the Porter Lane 2nd Ward Chapel, located at 436 West 400 South, Centerville, Utah. Interment at Lakeview Memorial Cemetery in Bountiful.

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

ring a stolen vehicle, 2F.

Feb. 11 Peter Charles Mosca, Burglary, 3F, Theft - value >=$5000, 3F.

Feb. 7

Cyruss Kane Sibert, Failure to stop or respond at command of police, 3F.

Darnell Ronald Brown, Aggravated assault resulting in serious bodily injury, 2F, Aggravated kidnapping, 1F. Andy Calderon, Receiving or transferring a stolen vehicle, 2F, Possession of a controlled substance, 2F, Unlawfully possessing the ID of another - docs of 3-99 individuals, 3F, Theft/receiving - firearm or operable motor vehicle, 2F. Robby Jason Beebe, Forgery, 3F. Michael Keith Sabin, Aggravated sexual abuse of a child, 1F. Edward William Johnson, Theft - value >=$5000, 3F.

Feb. 8 Ramona Tunstall, Theft/deception - value $1500-$4999, 3F, Issuing bad check or draft - sum $1500-$4999 in 6m, 2F.

Vincent Errik Leacock, Retail theft - qualifying felony prior in 10 years, 3F. Eric Vang, Failure to remain at an accident involving a serious injury, 3F, Negligently operating a vehicle resulting in serious bodily injury, 3F.

Feb. 12 Deija Alizae Pena, Receiving or transferring a stolen vehicle, 2F, Two counts of failure to stop or respond at command of police, 3F, Aggravated assault, 3F, Criminal mischief - loss $1500$4999, 3F. Carissa May Lambert, Endangerment of a child or vulnerable adult, 3F. Zakary Eli Crowther, Driving under the influence - prior felony, 3F.

Alea Rose Charley, Theft - value >=$5000, 2F. Richard Broch Kuhn, Failure to stop or respond at command of police, 3F, Tampering with a witness, 3F.

William Alan Hensley, Possession or use of a controlled substance, 3F, Retail theft - value $1500-$4999, 3F.

Jeffrey Lynn Walker, Possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person, 3F.

Jose Angel Luis, Distribution/offering/arranging distribution of a controlled substance, 2F.

Frank Pegregon Jr., Purchase/transfer/possession/use of a firearm by a restricted person, 3F.

Jonathan Hiploito Santos Roman, Distribution/offering/arranging distribution of a controlled substance, 2F.

Rafeeq Jamal Sims, Aggravated assault producing a loss of consciousness, 2F. Charles Bradford Hunt, Assault by a prisoner, 3F.

Feb. 9 Jared Micah Selman, Driving under the influence, 3F. Angelo January, Two counts of retail theft value $1500-$4999, 3F. William Harrison III, Purchase/transfer/possession/use of a firearm by a restricted person, 3F. Jesse Gillette Curtis, Violation of a protective order - workplace violence, 3F. Dana Ann Frye, Unlawful acquisition/possession/transfer of a financial order, 3F.

Feb. 10 Joshua William Eggen, Controlled substances and drug paraphernalia enhancements, 3F. Johnetta Faye Nunez, Receiving or transfer-

DavisJ ournal.com

CELEBRATING 10 Years in Riverton!

Randy Todd Boone, Retail theft - qualifying felony prior in 10 years, 3F.

Michael Andrew Newell, Assault by a prisoner, 3F, Propelling blood/urine/semen/fecal/infectious/vomit/saliva, 3F.

Heather Anyssa-faith Horton, Aggravated assault, 3F.

oison is a more serious threat than most people realize. Every day people are surrounded by poisons.

They are found in closets, purses, toys, etc. Children are particularly likely to ingest something poisonous. There are many horror stories stemming from a child swallowing detergent because the package is bright and colorful.

Children also swallow batteries because they are easy to fit into their little mouths. Many parents have walked in on their children making “potions” out of cleaning and cosmetic supplies.

National Poison Prevention Week is coming up March 17-23. As this week draws nearer, the University of Utah Health Department is holding a competition for those in grades K-12.

There is a K-12 competition to make a video describing poison dangers to friends. Share some tips about how to avoid these dangers. There can be up to four people in a video. There is also a poster competition for K-4. Draw a picture or make a poster showing poison dangers or draw a tip to stay safe from poisoning. Both competitions need to include The Poison Helpline number (1-800-222-1222) and The Poison Help logo. Submissions are due Feb. 20. Winners may receive a cash prize and an opportunity to explore the Capitol.

To avoid accidental poisonings, it is important to identify potential risks around the house. Children who swallow batteries usually find them in bat-

tery-powered devices. For prevention, keep these devices out of children’s reach and make sure the battery compartments are tightly sealed. Keep any cosmetics, cleaning supplies, medications, and detergents out of reach of children, whether they are locked up or placed high, in hard-to-reach places.

Poison is also a danger to adults.

Make sure not to share prescription medications. Take the recommended dose for any over-the-counter medications. Cleaning supplies and cosmetics are also a danger. Don’t ingest anything or bring anything to the eyes unless it is used for that purpose.

In addition to household dangers, there are also outside dangers as well.

These include insect and animal bites and plants to avoid. Prevention for animal and insect dangers includes wearing shoes outside, avoiding wild animals, wearing bug spray, and being aware of your surroundings. If bitten by a snake or wild animal or in case of a severe reaction to a bug bite, seek medical attention immediately. Be wary of plant life in the area. Make sure children don’t ingest anything unknown or put leaves, bark, sticks, berries, etc. in their mouths. Keep poisonous plants out of the household.

Make sure you can identify poisonous plants in your area. Common examples include Philodendron, Jimson Weed, Dumb Cane, Foxglove, Virginia Creeper, Stinging Nettle, and Baneberry.

For more information on the contest, visit the University of Utah’s poison prevention website at poisoncontrol.utah.edu. l

Davis County Sheriff’s Office

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies; Giovanni Miller Vega, Possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, 3F.

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Feb. 13 Richard John Rorick III, Possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, 2F, Two counts of failure to register as a sex offender, 3F. Kylee Ann Nelson, Communications fraud, 3F, Unlawful use of a financial card <$500, 3F. Ryan Kelly Goodrich, Violation of civil stalking injunction, 3F. Thelan James Purin, Purchase/transfer/possession/use of a firearm by a restricted person, 3F. Junior Ismael Aparicio, Aggravated arson, 1F. Justin Ray Anderson, Driving under the influence - two or more priors in 10 years, 3F, Theft/ receiving - value >=$5000, 2F. Yogi Bear, Retail theft - qualifying felony prior in 10 years, 3F.

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Anthony D. Rogers, Two counts of aggravated assault, 3F.

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Nicholle Gabriella Salazar, Felony commercial obstruction, 2F.

S E R V I N G U TA H FA M I L I E S F O R O V E R 1 3 9 Y E A R S

February 16, 2024 | Page 11

NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Evelyn Louise Collins Trimm, Deceased CAROLYN RIGBY and JANICE CONNER are Co-Trustees of the Evelyn Trimm Living Trust, dated August 2, 2022. Ms. Trimm died on January 10, 2024., Creditors of the Trust of Ms. Trimm are hereby notified to deliver or mail their written claims to the Co-Trustees’s attorney, Felshaw King, Esq., at the following address: 330 North Main Street, Kaysville UT 84037; 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. Published once a week for three successive weeks.

FELSHAW KING, Esq. Attorney for the Co-Trustees 330 N Main Street Kaysville UT 84037 Telephone: 801-543-2288 Publishing: 2/2/2024, 2/9/2024, 2/16/2024 ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE Second Judicial District Court DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH Probate No. 243700047

T

Davis Beat podcast looks at Bountiful Food Pantry

he ongoing need to help with food insecurity continues at the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. Nearly 1 in 7 Utahns go to bed hungry each night.

On our Davis Beat podcast this week (https://podcasters.spotify.com/ pod/show/davisjournal/episodes/FeedUtah-Food-Drive-and-The-BountifulFood-Pantry-e2fons1) we speak with Rebekah Anderson, executive director of the Bountiful Community Food Pantry, about the programs used to help pro-

Be ready for winter, schedule a furnace tune-up today

In the matter of the Estate of THE ESTATE OF SALLY MARIE WEINRICH

Rebecca Reichert Whose address is 2104 Summerwood Drive, Layton, Utah 84040 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 written claims to the Personal Representatives attorney of record, Taylor Stone at 991 Shepard Ln Suite 210, Farmington, UT 84025 (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at Farmington District Court, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025 in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months (90 days) after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

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Dated this 2nd day of February, 2024 /s/ Rebecca Reichert /s/ Taylor Stone 991 Shepard Ln Suite 210, Farmington, UT 84025 Publishing: 2/9/2024, 2/16/2024, 2/23/2024 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Re: Estate of Joseph K. Vashaw, probate no. 233700560 that Samantha dos Santos has been appointed as personal representative in the above-entitled matter on November 7, 2023. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative at the below; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative’s attorney of record, LONG OKURA, P.C., Katherine J. McLain, 1981 E. Murray Holladay Rd., Ste. 120, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Second 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.

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vide food for hungry families, and the reasons why the need is ever increasing.

Join her and host Tom Haraldsen for this look at the pantry today, and the plans it has for the future.

February is also part of the Scouting for Food Drive statewide, where Scouts collect food for local pantries. Non-perishable food can be dropped off at any Red Hanger Cleaners, Arctic Circle or Young Automotive Group location through Feb. 29. l

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Youth Super State Five Morgan wrestlers place at tournament.

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

page 3

Covering Your Community Since 1929

County says no, at least temporarily, to private donations for fairgrounds study

Foreign aid bill passes U.S. Senate

Please use this link to submit comment on the Fairgrounds Concept Plan

In the two years since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the United States has offered nearly unwavering financial support. This week, the U.S. Senate passed a bill that would grant the country $60 billion further in aid. A more controversial portion of the bill includes $14.1 billion to Israel which is still pursuing a relentless campaign in Gaza, causing international consternation about the humanitarian crisis the campaign is causing. The bill, which also includes more aid to other causes abroad, still faces a battle in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Many in the house have already expressed opposition to the bill, which could mean if it does pass, a significant delay in those funds being distributed.

THIS FAIRGROUNDS CONCEPT plan has been posted on Morgan County’s website for more than 18 months.

Chiefs take historic Super Bowl

Linda Petersen

A

t their Feb. 6 meeting the Morgan County Commission declined to approve a request by County Recreation Director Lydia Hebdon to allow her department to accept private donations to help fund a NEPA [National Environmental Policy Act] study on the county fairgrounds.

Last year Hebdon applied for two federal grants to help redevelop the fairgrounds, but the county did not have the funds to pay for a required study, she said. “So ultimately we weren't awarded these grants and lost the opportunity of about $1.5 million in funding for the fairgrounds project. Since that time, I've been able to find people in the community that agree that an environmental assessment should be done before we move forward with this project and are willing to privately fund it themselves.”

Hebdon did not indicate who the people willing to fund the study were.

A NEPA Environmental Assessment would identify the environmental impacts of redeveloping the fairgrounds.

This could include looking at biodiversity, environmental justice, wetlands, air and water pollution, traffic, geotechni-

NEWS BREAK

Courtesy image/Morgan County

cal risks, public safety issues, and hazardous substance issues. Such a study, which would address the first phase of the fairgrounds project, would cost about $30,000, Hebdon said.

The county is under a time crunch because applications for the grants are due by the end of the month, she said.

“Having that testing done would then

make us eligible for federal or state funding should we choose to pursue grants again.”

However, some commissioners seemed to think the action would be premature and might interfere with other

FAIRGROUNDS on page 7

The Kansas City Chiefs eeked out another Super Bowl win in 2024 in overtime against the San Francisco 49ers, but the game, and score itself were not what made history.

According to CBS, the big game had 123.4 million viewers. Put in perspective, CNN reported the numbers drew close to the broadcast of the Apollo 11 moon landings in 1969, with nothing else drawing close since. Experts attribute much of the increase to none other than Taylor Swift, who has been dominating the news cycle. The star performer’s relationship with Kansas City’s Travis Kelce has caused no small stir amongst both her fans and detractors.

Nor’easter storm pounds east coast

AFTER RETURNING TO Morgan High School, NHS members pose with their bears.

While the weather in the west has been more temperate in recent weeks, the east coast, including the tri-state area, has been socked in with heavy snow. New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey are all reporting accidents, outages, and, in some cases, record snowfall.

According to CNN, New York had its snowiest day in the past two years, and in Pennsylvania, some areas have reported the most snow in three years. The storm also disrupted air travel in the region, and though the window in which snow fell was relatively short, the intensity in which it fell, (over a foot in some areas), caused significant problems across the region.

Courtesy photo

National Honor Society builds bears for good cause

By Ethan Hoffmann

L

ast month the Morgan High School chapter of the National Honor Society participated in a fundraiser. On Jan. 29, students met at the high school, boarded buses requested by an advisor, and left Morgan at around 4:15. Then, the drivers transported the NHS members to Station Park, Farmington where they visited Build-A-Bear. NHS presidents decided on the service opportunity earlier this year and scheduled a date.

One of the presidents called the location ahead of time to coordinate with them so that they could host the activity.

According to Jessica Wiscombe, a math teacher and NHS advisor at MHS,

visiting Build-A-Bear “is something the chapter has done for years, and members really enjoy participating.” After arrival, the students were divided into two groups. Half of the students went to Build-A-Bear to make bears while the other half roamed around the local businesses and ate dinner. Then the groups switched.

Previously, members paid a twenty-dollar fee in order to attend the activity and provide funding. NHS presidents worked with the financial secretaries at the school to collect the money and prepare for the expenses required. “National Honor Society members always enjoy the opportunity to create bears to give to kids in need,” commented Heidi Valdez, the second NHS advisor for the Morgan

chapter. “This is an annual event for our members. It is fun to see the members' personalities shine through the bears they design and the joy the members get by serving other kids in need.”

At Build-A-Bear, members separated into pairs and were allowed to pick a bear and as many accessories as they wanted as long as the total cost was within the price range. 37 bears were made in total and all of them were donated to the Primary Children's Hospital.

“I was so impressed with how the members handled themselves throughout the night,” said Wiscombe. “Build-A-Bear employees commented on how smooth the evening went, and how fun it was to see so many youths come together for a good cause.” l

Trump appeals immunity decision to Supreme Court

The appeal follows a ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals that presidents are not “above the law” during their presidencies, nor immune from prosecution after serving. The central claim of the appeal is that it is unfair to voters to prevent Trump from getting his re-election message out due to the amount of time and effort being spent on his defense against charges of involvement in attempting to hinder the election process on January 6, 2021, as well as the other federal indictments currently filed against him. The next steps taken by the Supreme Court will likely determine whether the insurrection case goes to trial before the 2024 election or not.

A LOOK BACK II volume il

morgan morgan county co anty news morgan morgan morgaa county

DEVILS SLIDE

Feb. 22, 1933 1

utah wednesday february

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number 8

morgan administers first defeat held here sun

morgan couple observe golden wedding today conference ward confer presday Ti visitors w nr fir e stake mr and mrs george heiner mandaj M ida identt howard Ran daJ roy franare observing their fiftieth wedstake alark walter dale francis 1clI take ding anniversary today washharold guild and D W 11Bi kelson of ing tons birthday february 22 th the high council george turner of north summit mr and mrs heiner were martb the high priests quorum walter the morgan north summit 1 1 1 83 ried february 22 1888 rose ads anels stanley roso Fr ada waldron basketball game friday evening D lamb rf francis 1889 in the enof proved most upsetting for edith johnson and ella 4 6 2 10 dowment house at salt lake city coach V wilde if the sunday school board in the silky Knud 3 2 1 7 by daniel H wells sons undefeated france c sens knudsens walla six childevening the M 1I A hold held forth with rg I1 1 1 3 ren were born to this union the following members of the stake braves when the morgan tro1 0 0 2 they have resided in morgan board present charles francis eth- jans turned them back on their 0 wilde ig notta guild own floor 2725 1elI tippetts and Wah wahnetta 27 25 this game re Stona braker rf 0 0 0 0 about 70 years had a very splendidid prog- bulted in the greatest surprise of each owing to weather conditions condition 10 10 5 25 ram totals any state high school league game wadding the celebrating of the wedding ruba kygar entertained one day of the evening captain lewis score by quarters will be postponed morgan last week at a birthday party those 65 8 10 4 27 anniversary johnson of our local team was however they will be at home to present were halen william ethel eihel bolen williams ira 11 4 6 5 26 25 north summit cres- the outstanding player brooks stella white gioneth creafriends and relatives from 2 p mw sommers gar delia jaques della morgan ler betty wasatch won ver south sum- until 6 p m bernice newbold dorothy G T F P mit 39 25 thus making a tie with D can rock awarded agency and mildred bray dean pendleton 1 2 2 4 north summit for top position rf I D sD W eskelson get hanfor leading american paper piper 2 1 1 65 sen and the misses pauline jessie and C little if GRIT americas Amerl cat greatest family 1 2 2 4 team standing in this division Is myrtle carrigan Carrl gan doon richard del- grover c deon richards newspaper W has established an agency L Nl elson thelma Ea kelson ruth johnson rg eckelson is nielson 5 2 0 10 north summit 1 in morgan 65 chug with dean rock in charge kygar marguerite sommers and stel porter lg kylar ig 2 1 0 4 Wa 1 grit la 5 sateh wasatch on every saturday at so Is vry sale IL white whit attended the UN I1 A and white ig 3 2 thee 0 0 06 0 morgan opy its pages keep you fully it the copy in fan it party harty at croydon last tuesday night park 0 4 formed upon all vitally city paricity vi lilly gare gans tap dalsing class gave carrigans carrigann rigans MIS Car Carrl miss 11 8 65 27 south summit totals lL 5 news events of 0 ef the tha week in oda W two numbers and stella white gave a saU ia a fine tivis is tion utho there ins abelo solo ballet dance mr mrs I I I us t r iti 0 n aovia ta ch I 60 a B 4 6 P and of ed white wells MORGAN J 0 irwin received word from bear ney spent a few day nov duji last week kt IN at er artolia arto lii cirt artio boer mrs gilbert had his father allbe tt flaherty lake that his father aaa ria herty and daugh the A 0 durf home durrant health Jorj off carter wyo passed away he left fir that place S km estea fAm blons s mff jj jj af 0 j 61 dt isata W 2- 3 A S t U r 1199 f T sunday at the JJPP riah flah day visitor in ogden is last ato tc og dan mrs mr ben hopkin and mrs arthur erty home dan mrs roy jones spent last week in dont be afraid to buy this paper mr peter evans spent carter entertained their mutual class mr and mrs let for your home homa 11 la clean is it IS t fact isalean it blackfoot Blick foot ida her father hr even log saturday in ogden news at a party monday evening it recommends to mends mendi reco reee the nathia and relatives yeu you thand eth mesdames ellin Oam ellen campbell 13 K X farsworth was a business john wilson sr off Co coalville alvIlle spent or el nen plaes and nefer of barbara visitor ID hennefer this bennef in salt lake olty city saturday monday af visiting friends in gave a sparty party coalville alville rare blonquist of Co dea parkinson bert na morgan berl francis and thursday evening in honor of the des Ma hafley and mrs wm ar attending we- mrs S L mahaffey den white who are birthday anniversary of mrs barbara Dean ber college spent spent quirk week and nd the at the week and with relamorby at benneker nefer st the home of ethel Ben home tives in skit salt lake city the evening was spent in playing miss rehan rogers will depart tobunco and guessing games the concerning yeast day for los angeles where the iho will guests were mesdames B D W eskelyeast grown not manufactured Is th winter son wm nielson Nlelson geo hanson har- spend the remainder of the yeast Is a plant the so called yeast R kySa illian francis bray J E per maillian arac E dorland of salt lake city manufactured Iig really a scientific lka summers 8 jack gar Bertill Dicki oo Sommers spent bert Dickson pent one an day da lait week last at the home farmer yeast yeat atthe farder it requires ermal ashton frank jaques BH 0 of cf mrs sophia anderson ot bread plants to raise a pound loat aodra loaf of and the guest of cosor you will notice the inmesdames walter ulrich FR FE bray crease in your business and J E kygar entertained at a party saturday evening at the bray if you advertise consist-

of season to summit braves 27 25 2725

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notice of sale irrigation

NORTH MORTAN COMPANY with principal place ol of business at morgan utah offices changes wove made in ward notices NOTICE con ferenee when here sunday at conference delinquent are there i upon the following described stock on account lynn brooks was released from first of assessment levied le aled on the day of february A D 1933 and asto the bishop and called sessments sess ments levied previous as hereinafter shown the sevta work as head of the stake genealo- eral amounts set opposite thereto to names of the respective shareholders as the john J redden follows gical committee w john and name 0 irwin were sustained as nam no shares no amount first and second counselors respec20 25 and 70 robison 8 51 okson howard tively to bishop bert S Di dickson 2725 jones 8 16 15 Jjjones 2025 larry oconnell was chosen to take AT in W 40 eddington ton R 4 1060 as presithe place of john 0 irwin 4 24 J B dent of the Y M M 1 A with hy- coph hale 16 66 ale 1740 4 12 rum winters and frank jaques as annie alnes ines arch lowe agent 2500 8 EBB hardy estate ll11 counselors couBs elors and wm redden secre- E 4 26 eliza parkinson 1

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ently and intelligently we will help you if you wish

remember

this edition of the news goes into

homes in morgan county by special carriers and RFD every friday we solicit your support

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30 57 34 23 hyrum smith 4 28 smith F 1060 miss alton lyan shand wa mlis afton lynn ns the and in accordance law and an order of the board of with dance made last on the ath day of february 1933 so many shadrea of each parcel of such guest uit of mrs floyd 0 barkma at olty the stock aa in bd lake salt like week end as may be necessary will be sold at the reside ince of the secretary aize ot wk mrs mrs morgan aunt home mans Bork esth in wednesday on berkmans of day D 1931 at tile march the utah A hm the will mrs gerrard borkman noon to pay delinquent assessments thereon matilda how hour of 1200 misa lula together with cost of advertising and expense of the sale b remembered here as miss be JAMES T PALMER secretary barton Bf amorgan organ utah lm morsan M H S junior acom marth 31 hed fib 2824 2224 and march I1 and S 1633 Pu bUshed D

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Page 2 | February 16, 2024

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The Morgan County News

SPORTS

MCCRAE MEIBOS placed 2nd in the 6th Grade 125-pound weight class.

BECKETT LOTT finished fourth in the 6th Grade, 90-pound division. He had an exciting overtime victory in the consolation semifinals.

FIFTH GRADER BEAU PHILLIPS placed fourth in the 80 pound weight class, and proudly displayed his trophy on the podium.

DECKER LOTT placed second in the 2nd Grade, 75+ division. Decker celebrated with his brother, Beckett and cousin McCrae.

Five Morgan wrestlers place at Youth Super State

By Liisa London Mecham

T

he 2024 Super State Tournament was held Feb. 9-10 at the Hive in Nephi, Utah. With 1,451 wrestlers from throughout the state participating in four Girls’ Divisions and nine Boys’ Divisions, competition was intense. Fourteen members of the Morgan Wrestling Club competed in the event, and five Morgan wrestlers fought their way to the podium. The Morgan team placed 31st out of 87 teams competing against some teams with over 100 wrestlers in the tournament.

Decker Lott and McCrae Meibos both placed second. Beau Phillips and Beckett Lott finished fourth, and Kinley Phillips claimed fifth. The placers kept things in the family with the brother-sister duo, Beau and Kinley, and the brothers, Decker and Beckett, who were joined by cousin, McCrae.

In the 2nd Grade Division, Decker claimed second place in the 75+ weight

class with a pin in the semifinals over Iron County’s Luke Castaneda (1:49).

In the finals, Decker lost by decision 6-0 to Iker Almaraz of Shootbox Wrestling.

Beau (fifth grade-80 pounds) claimed fourth place in his weight class.

Beau opened with a win by fall (:43) before losing by fall (1:29) in the second round. Beau won three in a row in the consolation bracket (Tech Fall 16-0, Major Decision 13-1, Decision 8-4) to qualify for the Consolation Semifinals.

He continued to dominate with a 17-2 tech fall in consolation semis. In the 3rd Place Match, he fell to Iron County’s Gage Lindsey by a major decision 12-4, taking fourth after a lot of tough wrestling.

In the 6th Grade 90-pound division, Beckett advanced to the semifinals with a pin in the opening round (1:05) and a major in the quarterfinals (11-3). In the semis, Beckett fell to Sanderson’s Gage Southwick by fall (1:43). In the consolation semis, he won an exciting 8-6 sudden victory overtime battle to put him

KINLEY PHILLIPS placed fifth at Super State in the Girls 7th-9th Grade Tournament in the 110-pound bracket.

in the consolation finals. He finished fourth after he was pinned in the second period (3:36) in the consolation championship bout.

Also in the 6th Grade Division, McCrae Meibos placed second. In the 125-pound weight class, Meibos won his quarterfinal match by fall over Manti’s Karsen Richins (1:16). He advanced to the finals on a two-point win by decision, 11-9, over American Fork’s Kalani Faletau. In the finals, he fell by pin in the second period (2:24) to Taitum Koyle of Champions Wrestling Club.

Placing in the Girls’ 7th-9th Grade Division at 110 pounds was Kinley Phillips. Kinley wrestled a tough tour-

Courtesy photos

nament back through consolation after losing in the opening round 10-7 to Altamont’s Kyrie Mecham. Kinley picked up three wins by fall (1:48, :43, 1:10) to put herself in the consolation semifinals where she fell by pin (2:49). Kinley won the 5th Place Match by forfeit over Wasatch’s Emma Baldacci.

Other wrestlers who represented the Morgan Wrestling Club at Super State were Riggs Beckstrom (K-46), James Anderson (K-46), Connor Sears (1st48), Cormik Meibos (1st-57), Kanon Judd (1st-61), Tytan Clark (4th-75), Barrett Guymon (5th -75), Spencer Phillips (7th-9th-90), and Macen Fearn (7th9th-110). l

Derrick Tilby recognized on Senior Night for his contributions to Morgan boys basketball

By Brian Shaw

W

ith Lady Trojans head coach Sterling Mack at the controls of the scoreboard inside the Morgan High gym on Friday Feb. 9, senior Derrick Tilby was honored at center court before Morgan’s boys played Ben Lomond.

The Trojans’ point guard might have been a tad embarrassed by some of his pictures that were somehow found and shared on poster boards by the student section but Tilby didn’t let it bother him one bit during Morgan’s 82-59 win at home, Friday.

Two nights earlier, Tilby’s 20 points Wednesday night Feb. 7 at South Summit weren’t enough to turn around the Tro-

The MorganNews.com

jans’ fortunes in a 61-51 loss for Morgan.

But, that would change on a Senior Night which turned out to be an occasion that honored Tilby, who got his flowers along with team manager Tylee Archibald.

As the scoreboard’s clock malfunctioned in the waning moments of the first half against Ben Lomond, the Trojans’ defense did not as they took a 36-27 lead.

Opening the third quarter, Tilby had a steal, racing down the court as he went behind the back before finding Kolton Asay alone in the corner for a three-point bucket. Then, Tilby splashed a three of his own for his 10th point. With 6:23 showing on the scoreboard clock, the Trojans upped their lead to 42-29.

Jack Hurd would swish a midrange jumper from the elbow for his first two points of the game. Then, Tilby would drain his 13 point right in front of the same student section showing off some of the senior’s most mortifying childhood photos.

All would be forgiven, however, as the Trojans pushed their lead out to 18 points before Ben Lomond inched it back with some timely three-point makes.

Morgan [12-11, 6-4 Region 13] would watch its lead surge to as many as 22 and as little as 17 for about four minutes of that third quarter before Ben Russell would get his season-high seventh point on a jumper to put the lead back to 18, 63-45, going into the fourth.

Russell was flying high in this game, leaping for several rebounds. On an inbounds play in the backcourt early in the fourth, Russell even showed off some upper body strength, immediately passing the ball at midcourt in mid-air to an open Trojan for a layup.

Midway through the fourth, Tilby then sprinted the length of the court for a layup, marking his 17 and final point.

With 41 seconds left, Tilby exited to the roar of the crowd. For the Trojans who will next open the 3A tournament as the No. 7 seed against No. 10 Judge Memorial at home on Feb. 17, it was a fitting ending. l

February 16, 2024 | Page 3

3A Wrestling State Tournament Preview

A

fter finishing second in their divisional and qualifying 22 wrestlers for state, the Trojans take to the mats, today, Friday, Feb. 16, and tomorrow, Feb. 17 at the Sevier Valley Center in Richfield in the pinnacle of their season: the 3A State Championships. The 22 wrestlers will be vying against the best in 3A for the one elusive honor – State Champion.

Morgan qualifies a team with seven returning placers and 18 returning qualifiers. With six seniors, seven juniors, and nine sophomores, the Trojans underclassmen will be critical in their chase for a championship after finishing second to Juab the last three years. Juab, as always, is the team to beat in 3A, but South Summit will be a strong contender after winning the divisional tournament over the Trojans and taking the Region 13 title.

Coming in as the underdog, the Trojans will have to wrestle stellarly and take some matches from Juab and South Summit in order to claim the team title.

Morgan’s lone Wrestling State Championship came in 1962, under Bob Wilson, father of current head coach Kelly Wilson.

Leading the team are the six seniors– two four-time qualifiers, Zak Sargent and Lance Toone, and three three-time qualifiers, Lane Henderson, Ezra Cadena, and Treyson Rich. Senior Tavin Allen is a first-time qualifier. Last year Sargent, Rich, and Toone placed at state.

Zak Sargent (190) wrestled South Summit’s Ben Smith in the championship match last year as a junior (157) and came up just short losing by decision, 6-4, and finishing second. As a sophomore (144) he claimed third after a loss to Smith in the quarterfinals and took fifth as a freshman (126) in an abbreviated, post-Covid tournament that didn’t allow quarterfinals losers to advance to the 3rd Place match. With a 42-7 record and all of his losses coming against 5A or 6A opponents, Sargent looks well-positioned to return to the finals and bring home a championship.

Rich wrestled 190 as a sophomore going 2-2 in his first state tournament.

Last year at 215, he placed fifth after a tough sudden victory overtime loss in the quarterfinals to Juab’s Aiden Seely.

In the fifth-place match, Rich avenged the quarterfinal loss by pinning Seely. As a divisional champion at 215 this year, Rich is positioned well to advance far into the tournament. On the other side of the bracket, returning state champion Dallin Sweat of Manti will be shooting for a repeat title and will be tough competition for Rich.

Cadena wrestled 165 as a sophomore and went 0-2 at state. Last year after a great upset at the divisional tournament as a junior wrestling 190, Cadena went 1-2 at state. After placing third at divisionals, Cadena will be in the bottom 215-pound bracket with Rich and will meet him in the semifinals, if both win their opening two matches. Cadena is in good position to place at state his final year.

TREYSON RICH, 1ST, and Ezra Cadena, 3rd, pose on the podium at Divisionals. They represented the Trojans in the 215 weight class.

Photo by Studio One Images

As a freshman (160) and sophomore (175), Lance Toone qualified but did not place. Last year, he earned sixth at 175 after battling back from a first-round loss.

After placing second at divisionals, he looks to close out his senior year on the podium again. Lance will open against Juab’s Mason Ekins whose teammate Krew Galbraith tech fell at Morgan 16-0.

Henderson has wrestled 285 his entire high school career. As a sophomore and junior, he went 1-2 at state. This year, as the third-place divisional qualifier, he is poised to earn a spot on the podium with victories at state. Henderson is in the bottom bracket with South Summit’s returning state champion Travyn Boger.

In their bout at Morgan, Boger pinned Henderson in the first period.

Tavin Allen’s third-place finish at divisionals puts him in a good spot for state. He will open against the No. 6 seed, Pierce O’Raredon, a first-year qualifier from Grantsville.

The seven juniors on the team boast four three-time qualifiers: Krew Galbraith, Drew Korth, Maverick Guymon, and Ryler Jorgensen. Simoron Wardell is a two-time qualifier with Carter Meibos and Nathan Dotson making the trip to state for the first time.

Korth won a state championship as a freshman at 113 pounds. It was a special night for him to celebrate with his brother, Will, who also won a state title at 126 pounds. As a sophomore (126), Korth fell to four-time state champion Dayson Torgersen from Richfield in the championship bout and took second. After winning the division, Korth is looking to return to the championship bout.

Juab’s Garrett Perry is the No.1 seed at the top of the bracket. Korth beat Perry by decision, 7-2, when the Wasps visited Morgan in January.

Jorgensen finished fourth (106) as a freshman and fifth as a sophomore (120).

As a division champion this year, he is looking to finish on top of the podium.

Juab’s Ladd Holman, the No.1 seed from

the other division, pinned Jorgensen in their matchup at Morgan in January. Jorgensen is hoping to get another shot at Holman in the championship bout and earn his first state title.

Wardell qualified his freshman year (120) going 1-2 and did not place, but he finished second at divisionals this year wrestling 138 and has positioned himself well in the top bracket at state.

Galbraith (150-9th, 165-10th) and Guymon (132-9th, 132-10th) are looking to place for the first time this year after gaining two years of experience at state.

Guymon, now at 138, placed third at divisionals, with plans to disturb the bottom of the bracket while Wardell controls the top half.

Galbraith (175) earned third at divisionals and opens at state against Juan Diego. He has put himself in a great position to place this year, but to advance to the finals, Galbraith will have to go through South Summits’ Ryker Woodward. Woodward majored Galbraith, 113, in their meeting in Morgan.

After finishing sixth at divisionals, Dotson (157) will face Grantsville’s Zach Powell in his opening match. Meibos (165) opens against Union’s Denver Cloward on the bottom half of the bracket after a seventh-place finish at divisionals.

Morgan’s sophomore crew features eight returning qualifiers – Gabe Toone, Skyler Crowther, Joseph Belinski, Tyson Pace, Dilyn Pentz, Luke Woolsey, Max Holtry, and Carter Wardell–and one first-timer, Chace Allen.

Luke Woolsey was the only placer from the group of qualifiers as a freshman. At 113 pounds, Woolsey fell in the semis in sudden victory overtime to Delta’s Robert Meinhardt, 5-3, and finished the tournament fourth. As a division champion, Woolsey heads up the bottom of the bracket and will face Juab’s Cooper Blackett in the finals if he wins out.

Blackett majored Woolsey 11-0 in their match at Morgan, and Woolsey could get another shot at him at state.

At state last year, Gabe Toone (165) and Max Holtry (106) went 2-2. This year Gabe Toone will wrestle 190 and work to place by improving his fourthplace finish at divisionals, opening against Grantsville’s Daegan Herren.

Sargent pinned Herren in the first period when Morgan wrestled Grantsville and can share tips with Gabe in practice.

Holtry (120) is looking to better his eighth-place finish at divisionals, but he faces a tough opening round match against the No.1 seed from Juab, Ladd Holman.

As freshmen, Crowther (144), Belinski (150), Pace (132), Pentz (120), and Wardell (106) all went 1-2. With a year of experience, each wrestler looks to place this year.

At 150 pounds, both Pace and Belinski will need to beat Emery’s Damon Farley who defeated both of them at divisionals. Belinski could face him in the semis, but Pace wouldn’t see him until the championship bout if he can get past Union’s Tucker Rybal, the No. 1 seed.

Rybal pinned Belinski in their Region 13 bout this season.

Crowther, now at 157, finished fourth at divisionals and will take on the 5th place finisher in his opening match.

A win will advance him to face the No. 1 seed from the other division from Canyon View.

Carter Wardell remains at 106 from last year, but with a second-place finish at divisionals, he looks to perform well in a bracket dominated by freshmen.

Pentz (132), an 8th seed, will open the tournament against Juab’s first-seeded Cooper Blackett, looking for the big upset win in the first round.

As a first-time qualifier, Chace Allen took third at divisionals and will open against Delta. A win will place him against Zak Sargent’s nemesis from South Summit Ben Smith. Allen has not wrestled Smith this year. l

Balanced scoring paces Morgan Lady Trojans in pair of wins

By Brian Shaw

F

or the Morgan Lady Trojans, the keyword this past week was balance.

A 16-2 first quarter ignited by eight points from Abby Titus and some Kaydence Wardell toughness down low got Morgan out to a fast start.

That presence in the paint led to 16 more points in the second quarter for Morgan Thursday Feb. 8 versus Ben Lomond.

And then Morgan [10-12, 8-2 Re-

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

gion 13] downshifted its high-octane offense into neutral as it cruised to an easy 53-38 victory to wrap up its Region 13 season with eight wins.

Three of Morgan’s five seniors scored 11 points each on Senior Night as Abby Titus in the paint, Kaydence Wardell everywhere and Leah Birkeland from three-point land did their damage in each of the four quarters of that game.

Alexis Burt added six points, Ashlyn Noss had five points and Audrey Fisher, Eva Birkeland, and Keira Brewer had two apiece for the Lady Trojans.

Two days earlier on Tuesday, Feb. 6, Morgan hosted South Summit. The Lady Trojans didn’t have the same scoring outburst that they’d have two days later versus Ben Lomond—but they still scored 14 points in the first quarter in a 65-56 win.

Morgan led 27-21 at the half against the visitors from South Summit, and then kicked it into high gear, scoring 38 points in the second half including 15 points from Eva Birkeland, 12 from Abby Titus, and 10 from Keira Brewer.

Ashley Burt scored eight points,

while Ashlyn Noss and Audrey Fisher each had five. Kaydence Wardell scored four points and Kamry Wardell and Leah Birkeland three apiece for Morgan.

The Lady Trojans will now travel as the No. 11 seed to No. 6 Juab in the 3A second round, Feb. 16.

Should Morgan win that game, the defending 3A champions would then face the winner of No. 3 Carbon and the winner of No. 14 Union-No. 19 Juan Diego on the neutral floor of the Sevier Valley Center in the 3A quarterfinals, Feb. 22. l

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MGMS BAND and percussion play “Night Fury,” “Starfire Fanfare,” “Moonlight Bliss,” and “Afterburn.”

MGMS Band and Musical Theatre Concert

M

ountain Green Middle School’s music department, under the direction of Kennan Thompson, presented a night of entertainment with band, percussion, and musical theatre on Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2024.

MUSIC DIRECTOR KENNAN THOMPSON takes a bow with his band.

TITUS SUNDBERG is featured in the song “Music For a Night Sky.” AVERYELLA JOHNSON is featured in “I’ve Got a Dream.”

BROOKLYN DEVRIES sings a solo in the song “Once upon a December.”

DANCING TO “You can’t stop the Beat.”

MELIA ROLLINS sings “I’ve Got a Dream.”

ZOE BALSER sings a solo in the song “Once upon a December.”

MUSICAL THEATRE ends their concerts.

The MorganNews.com

Courtesy photos

February 16, 2024 | Page 5

EDUCATION SCHOOL MENU

MES STUDENTS OF THE WEEK

PAIGE BEAL , KINDERGARTEN

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Breakfast

Monday, Feb. 19 NO SCHOOL Tuesday, Feb. 20 Churro, Cereal Variety, Orange Juice, Fruit Cocktail Wednesday, Feb. 21 Fruit and Yogurt Parfait, Mini Bread Cereal Variety, Strawberry Cup Blueberries Thursday, Feb. 22 Donut Hole, Yogurt, high protein Cereal Variety. Pineapple Tidbits Pears Friday, Feb. 23 Eggo Mini Waffles, Cereal Variety Mandarin Oranges, Applesauce

Morgan & Mtn. Green Middle & HS Breakfast

Monday, Feb. 19 NO SCHOOL Tuesday, Feb. 20 Churro, Cereal Variety, Orange Juice, Fruit Cocktail Wednesday, Feb. 21 Fruit and Yogurt Parfait, Pop Tart (Whole Grain), Cereal Variety, Strawberry Cup, Blueberries Thursday, Feb. 22 Donut Hole, Yogurt, high protein Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits Pears Friday, Feb. 23 Eggo Mini Waffles, Cereal Variety Mandarin Oranges, Applesauce

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Lunch

Monday, Feb. 19 NO SCHOOL Tuesday, Feb. 20 Nacho Chips, Cheese Sauce, Taco Meat, Corn, Black Beans, Mandarin Oranges, Grape juice, Sugar Cookie Wednesday, Feb. 21 Sweet and Sour Chicken, Brown Rice, Broccoli Normandy, Edamame, Peaches, Applesauce, Fortune Cookie Thursday, Feb. 22 Pepperoni Cheese Ripper, Cucumber Slices,Grape Tomatoes, Pineapple Tidbits, Apple Wedges, Pumpkin Cookie Friday, Feb. 23 Baked Potato, Diced Ham, Cheddar Cheese, String Cheese, Wheat Roll, Broccoli, Baby Carrots, Apple Cherry Juice, Pears, Slushie Cup

Morgan Middle Lunch

Monday, Feb. 19 NO SCHOOL Tuesday, Feb. 20 Nacho Chips, Cheese Sauce, Taco Meat, Burrito Los cobos, Taco Salad, Refried Beans, Corn, Baby Carrots, Mandarin Oranges, Fruit Cocktail, Apples, Oranges, Ginger Snap Cookie, Sour Cream Wednesday, Feb. 21 Mini Calzone, Chicken Strips / Choice, Chicken Caesar Salad,

Page 6 | February 16, 2024

MYA, BINGHAM,1ST

Wheat Roll, Baby Carrots, Marinara sauce, Mandarin Oranges, Strawberry Cup, Apples, Oranges, Gelatin Thursday, Feb. 22 Spaghetti, Popcorn Chicken, Chef Salad, Bread stick 2 ww, French Fries, Broccoli Florets, Green Beans, Applesauce, Pears, Apples Oranges, Oatmeal Cookie Friday, Feb. 23 Pretzel Bites, Cheese Sauce Chicken Strips / Choice, French Fries, Glazed Carrots, Applesauce Fruit Cocktail, Apples, Oranges Double Chocolate Chip Cookie

Mtn. Green Middle Lunch

Monday, Feb. 19 NO SCHOOL Tuesday, Feb. 20 Nacho Chips, Cheese Sauce Taco Meat, Burrito Los cobos Taco Salad, Refried Beans Corn, Baby Carrots, Mandarin Oranges, Fruit Cocktail, Apples, Oranges, Ginger Snap Cookie, Sour Cream Wednesday, Feb. 21 French Dip Sliders, Corn Dogs BLT Salad, Waffle Fries, Carrots and celery cup, Sliced Peaches, Sliced Pears, Apples, Oranges, Gelatin Thursday, Feb. 15 Spaghetti, Popcorn Chicken Chef Salad, Bread stick 2 ww French Fries, Broccoli Florets Green Beans, Applesauce, Pears Apples, Oranges, Oatmeal Cookie Friday, Feb. 23 Mini Calzone, Marinara sauce Chicken Strips / Choice, French Fries Baby Carrots, Fruit Cocktail, Applesauce, Apples, Oranges Double Chocolate Chip Cookie

QUINCY MECHAM, 2ND

Morgan High Lunch

Monday, Feb. 19 NO SCHOOL Tuesday, Feb. 20 Nacho Chips, Cheese Sauce Taco Meat, Burrito Los cobos Taco Salad, Wheat Roll, Refried Beans, Corn, Baby Carrots, Mandarin Oranges, Fruit Cocktail, Apples, Oranges, Ginger Snap Cookie, Sour Cream Wednesday, Feb. 21 Mini Calzone, Marinara sauce Chicken Strips / Choice, Chicken Caesar Salad, Wheat Roll, Baby Carrots, French Fries, Mandarin Oranges, Strawberry Cup, Apples, Oranges, Gelatin Thursday, Feb. 15 Spaghetti, Popcorn Chicken Chef Salad, Bread stick 2 ww French Fries, Broccoli Florets Green Beans, Applesauce, Pears Apples, Oranges, Oatmeal Cookie Friday, Feb. 23 Pretzel Bites, Cheese Sauce Chicken Strips / Choice, Wheat Roll, French Fries, Glazed Carrots Applesauce, Fruit Cocktail, Apples Oranges, Double Chocolate Chip Cookie

The Morgan County News

WHAT TO WATCH

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.

Credit for photo ©Paramount

‘Bob Marley: One Love’ and ‘Madame Web’ both disappoint

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

B

ob Marley: One Love (in theaters)

A man as dynamic as Bob Marley should have a more interesting biopic.

That’s the disappointing part of “Bob Marley: One Love,” which opened in theaters this week. Though it’s not a terrible movie by any means, the bland, surface-level recounting of the basic facts of Marley’s life does nothing to capture his multi-faceted personality or real power. Though Marley’s music and Kingsley Ben-Adir’s great performance do manage to stir some emotion, it’s so much less than the man himself deserves.

The movie follows his life from Marley’s 1976 shooting to his 1978 One Love Peace Concert, meant to heal Jamaica from the political violence that divided it. Flashbacks to earlier years are peppered in between those two

FAIRGROUNDS from page 1

projects.

“It’s not that I don't want to do the project because you know I do - very, very much - but what I'm wondering is if we're putting the horse before the cart,” Commissioner Blaine Fackrell said.

Research he has done indicates that the county may not need a full NEPA environmental assessment, he said.

Commission Chair Mike Newton expressed reluctance to consider the request. While the county wants to upgrade the fairgrounds, it has not been decided whether to go after federal funding to help do so, he said.

“In many cases that federal funding and the strings attached to it ends up costing you more money than it would if we just outlaid the money ourselves to do the project,” he said. “So, I'm concerned about spending $30,000 to do an EA which we may or may not need if we don’t do federal funding. I think we need to first decide are we really willing to take the federal funding, what are the strings attached and are we willing to deal with those strings that are attached to that funding. So, to me, we're a little too early here.”

Although Morgan County has posted a concept plan for the fairgrounds on its website for more than 18 months, that plan has actually not been adopted by the county commission. While Newton wants to wait until that plan has been adopted, Commissioner Jared Anderson said perhaps it is time for the county to act before more opportunities for grant

points, including his absent, plantation-owning white father and meeting his wife as a teenager. The movie is also careful to highlight Marley’s Rastafarian beliefs and how they affected his life, including his desire to share his music with everyone no matter the danger or lack of resources.

Sadly, the movie is careful to keep any of Marley’s contradictions safely off the screen. It highlights his relationship with his wife, but almost entirely ignores the fact that he fathered several children outside of the marriage. His impoverished childhood and the impact it had on him is also barely mentioned, as well as how Jamaica’s desire for independence from Britain shaped his music. Marley’s complexity is part of what made him so great, but this movie forgets that.

Thankfully, they do have Ben-Adir.

Though he looks nothing like Marley, the actor does an excellent job capturing Marley’s passion for the music and incredible on-stage presence. Watching funds are missed.

“We have had a master plan that's been posted on the website [for more than 18 months] … We have had I don't know how many meetings about this master plan,” he said. “My concern is the more we say this isn't ready, we haven't approved this yet, we are missing out on funding opportunities.”

Anderson supported moving forward and meeting with Division of Natural Resources representatives right away to seek information and try and meet the grant deadlines. Fackrell agreed that the county should get a plan approved on the fairgrounds but said it would not be appropriate to have Hebdon move forward with a privately funded NEPA study before then. The commission asked Hebdon to work on the grant applications while Anderson and Fackrell planned to meet with Division of Natural Resources representatives within several days to gather more information.

“At the next [commission] meeting we could have maybe a consensus and submit it,” Fackrell said.

It is unclear if a majority of the commission members would be supportive of Hebdon’s plan at that point (Commissioners Robert McConnell and Matt Wilson did not make any comments during the discussion), but Anderson said, “If somebody is giving the county money to do a study, as long as it doesn't hurt us, there's absolutely no reason we should turn that away.”

The fairgrounds concept plan may be found on the Morgan County website. l

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Submit legal notices to : notices@themorgannews.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication The MorganNews.com

him create and sing is some of the best parts of the movie, and when you add Marley’s incredible music there are moments when you feel the full force of his power.

If only the rest of the movie let you feel the same thing.

Grade: Two stars

Madame Web (in theaters)

“Madame Web” isn’t quite as bad as 2022’s “Morbius,” but it’s awfully close.

The movie, a soulless attempt to start a Spider-Girls franchise that will now never get off the ground, is a clunky plot-mash with bad CGI and zero opportunity for character development. The dialogue ranges from cheesy to terrible, thanks to “Morbius” screenwriters Matt Sazama and Burke Sharpless, and the visual tricks meant to show Madame Web’s visions will leave audiences with a headache. Worst of all, otherwise solid actor Tahir Rahim is such a genuinely terrible villain

that I couldn’t help but yearn for “Morbius”’s Matt Smith to show up and save us all with his scenery-chewing.

Most frustrating of all were the glimpses of a better movie sometimes visible through the cracks. Dakota Johnson may have been an unusual choice to play Madame Web, but she gives the character a dry humor and awkward sympathy that humanizes her far more than the script. The trio of future Spider Girls – Sydney Sweeney, Isabela Merced, and Celeste O’Connor – also do everything they can to enliven the few moments onscreen the movie gives them. It’s the interactions between them that occasionally let you see something different, lonely girls finding a family in each other, but the plot races on before we can catch more than a glimpse.

If only that was the vision the “Madame Web” creative team had listened to.

Grade: One and a half stars

Theatre Department Presents

Singin’ in the

Rain 7 PM March 4-6 & 8-9 Morgan High Auditorium $8 General Admission February 16, 2024 | Page 7

MHS Band Spring Concert

By Ethan Hoffmann

O

n Feb. 8, the Morgan School District bands hosted their Spring Concert.

The performance took place at 6 p.m. in the Morgan High School auditorium.

MMS ADVANCED BAND plays “Cool Cats,” “Desert Wind,” and “Beantown Blues Parade.”

MMS BEGINNING BAND plays “Battlesong,” “Rock Around the Clock,“ and “Junkyard Jam.”

MHS JAZZ BAND plays I'm “Still Standing,” “I Found a New Baby,” “The Very Thought of You,” and “Footloose.”

BEN SHARP sings a solo in “The Very Thought of You.”

MMS PERCUSSION plays the “Gravity Falls Theme,” and “Top Gun/God Bless America.”

MHS PERCUSSION FRESHMEN group plays “Sweet Dreams” (Eurythmics).

MHS PERCUSSION ADVANCED group plays “The Call of Ktulu” (Metallica).

MHS SYMPHONIC BAND plays “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves,” “How to Train Your Dragon,” “Metamorphosis,” and “Gallowglass.”

Photos by Ethan Hoffmann

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Page 8 | February 16, 2024

The Morgan County News

A LOOK BACK MORGAN ADMINISTERS FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON TO SUMMIT, 27-25

The Morgan - North Summit basketball game Friday evening proved most upsetting for Coach “Silky” Knudsen’s undefeated team, when the Morgan Trojans turned them back on their own floor, 27-25. This game resulted in the greatest surprise of any state high school league game of the evening.

Captain Lewis Johnson of our local team was the outstanding player.

DEAN ROCK AWARDED AGENCY FOR LEADING AMERICAN PAPER

Grit, America’s greatest family newspaper, has established an agency in Morgan with Dean Rock in charge. Grit is on salt every Saturday at 5 cents the copy. Its pages keep you fully informed upon all vitally important news events of the week. In addition, there is a fine magazine section, illustrations, sports, children's dept., comics, cartoons, outdoor articles, health, beauty, homemaking, cooking, embroidery suggestions, fashions, etc.

Don’t be afraid to buy this paper for your home. It is clean; it is fascinating.

The news recommends it to you.

MORGAN COUPLE OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING TODAY

Mr. and Mrs. George Heiner are observing their fiftieth wedding anniversary

SPORTS PREDICTIONS Feb. 22, 1933

today, Washington’s birthday, February 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Heiner were married February 22, 1883, in the Endowment House at Salt Lake City by Daniel H. Wells. Six children were born to this union. They have resided in Morgan about 70 years.

Owing to weather conditions, the celebrating of the wedding anniversary will be postponed, however, they will be at home to friends and relatives from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m.

By Daniel Mudrow

I predict Morgan will beat Judge on Feb. 17 at 1 p.m, on the Morgan Sports Network at 12:40. pm.

I think the score will be Morgan - 79 to Judge - 67

times from 1930-2021, with 45 wins, and 35 losses.

Judge will wear red uniforms with gold numbers with red shorts.

I think the Morgan girls will beat Juab on Feb. 16.

I think the score will be Morgan - 58 to Juab - 44.

DAN FACT -Judge has played in Morgan 48

FEED HENS FREELY

If your poultry flock is not producing as efficiently as you know it should be, check up on the available feeding and watering space. See that there is plenty of room for all the birds to eat freely and see further that they are given a good balanced ration which will stimulate and maintain egg production. Poorly-fed birds will not be good producers. Hens will pay a better price for feed than any other kind of animals produced on the farm.

TUNIC SOLVES MANY A DRESS PROBLEM

One suspects that the introduction, or rather, the re-entry of the tunic at this time is one of the kindly gestures fashion is making to those of us who must make our last year’s dresses serve another year. The tunic is a direct answer to the often perplexing question of how to lengthen a skirt – especially since many of the really smart tunics are quite as long as skirts used to be.

Let us tell the world!

Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday?

Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one?

How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours?

The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at becky.g@davisjournal.com.

This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world.

Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m.

Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!

Water Softener Water Filtration Water Storage

FULL TIME CHOIR TEACHER In-house applicants may send a letter of interest to Crae Wilson cwilson@morgansd.org

Benefits of Our System

Outside applicants should apply through

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• SOFTER SKIN AND HAIR • LESS CLEANING OF HARD WATER BUILD UP • SAVE TIME & MONEY

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Smart Technology High Efficiency NSF certified 2.6 Million Gallons

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February 16, 2024 | Page 9

Oobleck gets it name from a book by Dr. Seuss.

In the book, sticky green gobs of goo fall from the sky. They call it Oobleck.

© 2024 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 40, No. 12

Use the code to discover the name of the book.

Replace the missing words.

Is it a liquid?

Oobleck acts like both a liquid and a solid! Make some yourself and feel this crazy substance!

A= B= C= D=

TRY THIS:

STUFF YOU’LL NEED:

After your Oobleck is well mixed, gen tly

feel the top.

ACTS BALL BOWL CRAZY CUP DROPS FEEL HAND LIQUID MIX OOBLECK OPEN POUR SOLID WATER

Next, pick up a handful of Oobleck ball. What does it feel like now? and squeeze it into a

DIRECTIONS:

a bowl. If you 1. Measure ½ cup of water and pour into the water. have food coloring, add a few drops to your bowl.

2. Measure 1 cup of cornstarch. Pour into minutes to 3. Mix the water and cornstarch for 10 take turns with to t wan t migh You . right just make it a partner. s.

Can you pick up any other liquids and make them into a solid ball?

nsion

experiments; understand suspe

Can you find your way through this slimey Oobleck maze?

E= H= K= L=

M= N= O= P=

R= S= T= W=

Corn flour is made up of billions of tiny, irregularly ____________ grains of starch.

When water is added, the liquid flows around each grain of starch, and the little grains _________ around each other.

This makes your mixture runny as particles slip over and around each other.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow simple written directions.

What does it feel like?

• 1 cup of cornstarch • ½ cup of water • Food coloring (just for fun) • A bowl • Your hands

science Standards Link: Conduct simple

The corn flour doesn’t dissolve in the __________. Instead, it becomes “suspended” in the water.

Or is it a solid?

Open your hand with the Oobleck ball sitting on your palm. What happens?

When a sudden _________ force is applied, the starch particles lock together, and the mixture ________________ and acts like a solid.

Z C J O W A T E R O

C N E P O H Q O Y D

As soon as the force is removed, the water surrounds each of the grains again, and the mixture becomes ________ once more.

X U L L A B R V Z B

S K P N C O L F A Y

D Q D N T W I E R H

I R P M S L Q E C A

L X O H I Y U L J K

O E U P W X I V P L

S N R I S B D W S D

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Particles without force.

Where does Oobleck fit?

Make a two-column chart. Title one column LIQUID and the other SOLID. Look through the newspaper and find things that are a liquid and a solid. Write the names of things you found in the column where it belongs.

Particles when Oobleck is squeezed together.

Standards Link: Conduct simple research; sort items by qualities.

Oobleck Advertisement

Frozen Findings

Look for an advertisement in the newspaper that you like. Rewrite the advertisement to make an ad to sell Oobleck.

It’s raining Oobleck!

Can you find at least 10 differences between these two pictures?

Using all five senses, write a description of ice.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Write using descriptive details.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Write persuasively.

Standards Link: Find similarities and differences in common objects.

With hundreds of topics, every Kid Scoop printable activity pack features six-to-seven pages of high-interest extra learning activities for home and school! Get your free sample today at:

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The Morgan County News

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

As I said, the most notable ones include playing the lead role of Hughie Campbell in the sci-fi comedy “The Boys,” now gearing up for its fourth season on Prime Video, and Richie Kirsch in the 2022 reboot of the Scream horror franchise.

He also had roles on the critically acclaimed HBO series “Vinyl” and was part of the ensemble of the lessacclaimed YouTube series “Sasquatch Sketch Comedy.”

2012, you probably only recognized him from his genetics.

He was played by Jack Quaid, who is now an in-demand action and comedy actor. But in 2012, he was only known as the son of Hollywood superstars Meg

By Adam Thomlison Ryan (“When Harry Met Sally,” 1989) TV Media and Dennis Quaid (“Far From Heaven,” 2002).

“The Hunger Games,” the box office Q: I was watching “The Hunger phenomenon that spawned multiple Games” and I know that goofy smile sequels and more than a billion dollars in of the guy who plays Marvel. What ticket sales, was Jack Quaid’s first movie. If that sounds like nepotism, you else would I have seen him in?

A: If you were watching 2012’s dysto- should note that Marvel wasn’t actually a very big role and that Quaid has cerpian teen hit “The Hunger Games” tainly earned his dues since. recently, you may have recognized He’s appeared in dozens of shows and Marvel from the hit Prime Video series films since, running the gamut from “The Boys,” or the big-screen 2022 shorts to sketch-comedy shows to reboot of “Scream.” But if you were voice roles. watching “The Hunger Games” back in

(“Looper,” 2012) said after the writers’ strike ended in October that he was “diving in full force” on writing the script.

“I’ve got the premise, I’ve got the setting, I’ve got what the movie is in my head,” he told TheWrap.com. “It’s just a matter of writing the damn thing.”

And then, of course, it’s a matter of filming the damn thing. But there’s good news there: Deadline.com reported that shooting is planned to start later this year.

That is, of course, where Craig comes Q: When is Daniel Craig going to do in. He stars in the whodunit mystery series as politely wily private detective the next “Knives Out” movie?

Benoit Blanc.

A: Work is already being done on the third film, which still just has the workHave a question? Email us at ing title “Knives Out 3.” However, Daniel questions@tvtabloid.com. Please Craig (“Skyfall,” 2012) won’t get include your name and town. Personal involved until later this year. replies will not be provided.

Director and writer Rian Johnson

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30

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

James Brown: Say It Loud A&E 6 p.m.

biggest performers in country music, including Lainey Wilson, Carly Pearce and Chris Janson, with the exclusive reveal of Parton’s latest line of dog fashion.

episode culminates with one clip winning the honor of being the week’s funniest moment.

This documentary examines the Saturday incredible rise of James Brown, a sevPriscilla enth-grade dropout who became an Thursday HBO 6 p.m. entertainment legend and cultural force. NHL Hockey Already a major rock ’n’ roll star, Elvis It features never-before-seen footage Presley’s (Jacob Elordi) life changed forESPN 5 p.m. and interviews with Mick Jagger, ever when he met a teenage Priscilla Winger Tom Wilson and the Questlove, LL Cool J and many more.

Washington Capitals head south to take Beaulieu (Cailee Spaeny) at a party.

Bob Hearts Abishola on Andrei Vasilevskiy and the Tampa Bay Together, their complicated relationship (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m. shaped the two of them in ways they Lightning at Amalie Arena in Tampa, Fla. couldn’t imagine.

Washington has their work cut out for As Season 5 continues, Bob (Billy them as Tampa has found its groove as Gardell) and Abishola (Folake 48 Hours of late.

Olowofoyeku) try to convince Tunde (2) KUTV 8 p.m.

(Barry Shabaka Henley) that he needs Erin Moriarty, Peter Van Sant and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit glasses after the man gets into a car other journalists from CBS News inves(5) KSL 8 p.m. accident, but together worry that his tigate the most shocking criminal cases Starring Mariska Hargitay as Capt. issues are more than meets the eye. to happen in America. Using compreOlivia Benson and Ice-T as Sgt. Odafin hensive investigative reporting, they Tutuola, this long-running procedural Independent Lens provide the latest info on the mysteries (7) KUED 9 p.m. series follows the NYPD’s elite Special that captivate the nation.

Victims Unit as they investigate the See how an industrious group of most heinous felonies that the police women and LGBTQ+ journalists and Sunday face: sex crimes. activists have joined forces to launch Biography: WWE Legends “The 19th,” a digital news start-up aimFriday A&E 7 p.m. ing to empower and elevate the underFrom the “Legend Killer” to the “Apex WWE Friday Night SmackDown served and underrepresented voices of Predator,” Randy Orton is a staple of (13) KSTU 7 p.m. women, nonbinary and LGBT folk.

The smackdown is on, as a brand-new WWE programming for more than 20 years, which has solidified him as one of Tuesday episode hits the ring. Dueling superthe company’s best. However, the jourstars from the WWE do battle in elaboWill Trent rate, two-hour showdowns broadcast in ney has been pretty bumpy for the (4) KTVX 7 p.m. third-generation superstar.

In this season premiere, Special Agent real time, allowing for viewers to watch live as talented wrestlers work out long- The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Will Trent (Ramon Rodriguez) of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation returns running rivalries.

Live and is faced with the real possibility Fire Country AMC 7 p.m.

(2) KUTV 8 p.m. that Angie (Erika Christensen) could be Set after the conclusion of “The paralyzed after being attacked by Midway through his five-year prison Walking Dead,” this series premiere James (Greg Germann). sentence, Bode Donovan (Max Thieriot) sees Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) and still wants to prove himself in the prisMichonne (Danai Gurira) attempt to find Quantum Leap on’s firefighting program. His dedeach other in a world that will never be (5) KSL 8 p.m. ication and courage put him on the same. Pollyanna McIntosh returns Season 2 of this science fiction as Jadis Stokes. series concludes with this exciting, two- a fast track to setting things right and making his town part finale. As he fights against the CSI: Vegas forget his past.

(2) KUTV 9 p.m. moving currents of time and space, Dr. With the entire existence of the Ben Song (Raymond Lee) must rely on a Totally Funny Kids (30) KUCW 9 p.m. crime lab at stake, a brilliant team brilliant team of physicists in the curof first-class forensic investigaHosted by comedian rent day to bring him home. tors are joined by old friends to Andy Woodhall, this laughWednesday combat this threat. packed clip show feaMoreover, they must balMarried at First Sight tures the funniest and ance this threat with LIFE 6 p.m. most absurd videos taken serving the citizens When faced with “till death do you by every family’s youngest of Sin City. members: the kids. Each part,” clarity begins to take shape with some of the couples. With decision day right around the corner, the newlyweds Monday learn more than expected during a (5) KSL 7 p.m. housewarming party. More surprisingly, someone returns with news.

America’s Got Talent: Fantasy League After a season-long emotional roller coaster, “America’s Got Talent: Fantasy Dolly Parton’s Pet Gala League” comes down to one more competition Monday, Feb. 19, on NBC. Terry (2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Crews hosts as judges Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum, Howie Mandel, and Mel B battle it Dolly Parton and Jane Lynch co-host a out with their personal choices to possibly deliver a win that will shock and surprise. one-of-a-kind event that combines the

The MorganNews.com

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

For someone who got a late start on the current television season, John Goodman certainly is very evident in it.

Before his “Roseanne”-spinoff sitcom “The Conners” began its current sixth round Wednesdays on ABC, The CW made a deal for repeats of the show, which it’s showing on Sundays and (in two back-to-back airings) Thursdays.

Goodman, a Primetime Emmy winner (for “Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip”) is continuing his portrayal of Dan Conner, the patriarch who’s keeping his family united in the aftermath of his wife Roseanne’s death.

In a sense, “The Conners” — which will soon air its 100th episode — has brought the often gregarious Goodman full circle. Though he had some credits in movies — “Raising Arizona” (1987), “The Big Easy,” (1986), etc. — and on stage (including “Big River”) before “Roseanne,” playing Dan made him a true household name, opening him up to many more career opportunities, many of which he used his “Roseanne” hiatus time for. “Sea of Love” (1989), “Arachnophobia” (1990), “Barton Fink” (1991), “The Hudsucker Proxy” (1994) and “The Babe” (1992) were among the notable films he made during the show’s original 1988-97 run.

“Roseanne” wasn’t revived until 2018 (although briefly, since circumstances led to its eventual conversion into “The Conners”), but in the interim, Goodman remained a familiar TV face. He starred in the series “Normal, Ohio,” “Center of the Universe” and “Alpha House,” but he also made impressions in recurring roles on other shows. Among those were “The West Wing,” “Extreme,” “Damages” and “Community.”

February 16, 2024 | Page 11

legacy-dermatology.com

801-797-9121 320 W 500 S, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See

Dr. Jared R. Heaton

Dr. Marc Mitton

Board Certified Dermatologist

Board Certified Dermatologist

Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist & MOHs surgeon, serving his patients in Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, Farmington, Kaysville and West Bountiful.

Dr. Heaton is board-certified in dermatology and is currently a member of the American Society of MOHs Surgeons.

Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. Dr. Heaton performs skin cancer diagnosis and treatment, MOHS surgery, mole exam and removal, acne, warts, cyst removal, spider vein treatment, CO2 laser resurfacing, microneedling and many other skin and cosmetic related procedures.

Marc Mitton is a Utah native and cherishes the opportunity to serve the people of this beautiful state. His passion for dermatology began after receiving his own skin cancer diagnosis as a medical student. He believes that listening and being thorough are the keys to successfully practicing medicine. He specializes in skin cancer detection and removal, rashes, acne, warts and molluscum, as well as several other skin conditions.

Dr. Mitton has specific interests in complex dermatological conditions and dermoscopy (the use of a light-based tool for classifying skin lesions and certain rashes). He prioritizes staying up to date on recent research, best medical practices and surgical techniques, and enjoys applying them into his practice.

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

Dr. Mitton received his undergraduate degree in biology at the University of Utah and graduated with his medical degree from Rocky Vista University in Parker, CO. He completed his intern year of residency at LewisGale Hospital Montgomery in Blacksburg, VA and his dermatology residency at Lehigh Valley Health Network in Allentown, PA. His residency provided many opportunities for specialized training including treating potentially life-threatening skin conditions at one of the state’s burn units, training with a nationally-renowned pediatric dermatologist, and countless exposures to rare and difficult-to-treat cases at conferences on a nearweekly basis through Lehigh Valley and the University of Pennsylvania.

In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys snowboarding, mountain biking, vacations to Bear Lake, movies, grilling and spending time with his wife and three children at home in Bountiful.

In his free time, Dr. Mitton enjoys spending time with his wife and two kids, being outdoors, biking, board games, and especially making weekend breakfasts with specialty pancakes.