Centerville/Farmington Journal | February 2024

Vol. 3 Iss. 2

February, 2024

ournals J THE

C IT Y

Centerville/Farmington

YOUR C O M M U N I T Y N E WS PA P E R

NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER DESIGNED FOR LARGE-SCALE DISASTERS

By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

DAVIS COUNTY—When disaster strikes, law enforcement, first responders and cities jump into action to give people the help they need. Until now, the Davis County Sheriff’s Office (DCSO) has been the central point coordinating efforts throughout the county but what they’ve been using isn’t adequate. Using a $15 million federal Coronavirus State Local Fiscal Recovery Funds grant, a new Davis County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is in the works to provide that much needed help in an emergency.

“It’s in the final design stages,” said Davis County Emergency Manager, Ember Herrick. “We expect to break ground in the spring with completion by the end of 2025.”

It will be on the DCSO footprint, she said. “The EOC will sit on the same complex as the DCSO adjacent to the helipad and across the street from the Cinemark Theaters.”

The 17,300 square foot EOC is designed to activate for large-scale disasters, she said. “During COVID we were using the DCSO auditorium but that is not what that was designed for. This will be a dedicated blue sky facility. Blue sky means it will be used for training and other normal everyday activities if nothing is going on.”

Davis County is the third largest county in the state. Herrick said. “And we didn’t have one (emergency center).

This will be one of the safest buildings in the county.”

Some safety features of the new building will be an emergency generator to power the building when there

The new Emergency Operations Center (EOC) will sit on the same complex as the Davis County Sheriff’s Office.

DEVELOPMENT RENDERING AERIAL EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER The 17,300 square foot building is expected to be completed by the DESIGN end of 2025. Rendering courtesy of Davis 09/19/23 County Davis County Sheriff's Office 0'

SCALE:

This information is copyrighted by Galloway & Company, Inc. All rights reserved.

is a sustained power outage, she said.

“Geopiers-supported foundation to withstand earthquake shaking, Starlink satellite internet, phone, and radio redundant communications capabilities, and the latest technology to foster interoperability with our 15 cities and other regional partners.”

Herrick said the building also has natural lighting features. “It lets the daytime light in when we’re assisting with an event.”

The American Radio Relay League

will work out of the facility as well, she said. “Ham operators that are active in disasters can communicate with our partners throughout the state and cities.”

The EOC will have a media staging room, said Herrick. “It’s a joint information center where the Public Information Officer (PIO) can get messages out to the public. I’m excited because we’ll have the latest technology in mapping and communication. As people report the damage to us it will show up on the dashboard. It’s countywide so we can

see where the needs are and dispatch to the hardest hit areas.”

It’s not just in Davis County, she said. “Places like North Weber who have a small city office and an emergency impacts them and they need a place to work out of, they can work here. That’s a resource for them in a disaster.”

As the County Emergency Manager, Herrick takes the lead in a disaster.

“We start local and grow. For example if Syracuse has a disaster we offer support if it’s something they can’t handle. They reach out to me with what their needs are.”

If the disaster exceeds the county they go to the state, she said. “If it’s operational we work out of that building.”

The EOC oversees individual cities, said Herrick. “There are 15 cities and we are here to help and support them unless it is countywide.”

The grant is part of the Rescue Plan Act to help states recover from COVID and to assist in disaster recovery, she said. “This is an eligible project. The government allocated $350 billion with a portion to go out to all states. Davis County got a portion of that and they’re using $15 million of it to build the EOC.” It will be a great asset, said Herrick.

“We are really grateful that the Davis County Commissioners and Sheriff Kelly Sparks have prioritized this project and believe it will be a valuable regional asset to help Davis County become the best prepared and most resilient county in Utah.” l

LOCAL AUTHOR’S BOOK HONORS NATIVE AMERICAN ACTORS AND THEIR IMPACT ON FILMS

By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

CENTERVILLE—Utah has been the backdrop to movie Westerns for years with well-known actors such as John Wayne but behind the scenes there have been hundreds of Native Americans whose faces were never recognized. In his book, “Native American Movie Actors,” Centerville author E. Dennis King honors those unsung Native Americans who helped create those box office hits.

King was raised in Woods Cross and later moved to Centerville where he has lived for the last 50 years. He was in the first graduating class at Bountiful High School in 1957.

“I was employed by Southwest Bell telephone company 40 years ago,” said King. “I was a regional manager that serviced two companies AT&T and GTE. My territory was Idaho, Arizona, Nevada and Utah.”

King said when he was visiting Monument Valley in Southern Utah he

went into a large Navajo visitor center.

“They had a video and all kinds of other tourist information. A Navajo man came up to me and offered to take me on a tour of Monument Valley.”

It took all day long, he said. “This man was assigned by the Navajo tribe to help movie companies select movie sites. We talked about the movies that had been made and how they had to do all the dirty work.”

What a shame they were not given credit, said King. “They got $5 a day. If they had a horse it was $10 a day.”

King said he took pictures all along the way during the tour then put them in a drawer and forgot about them. “About 40 years later I started writing my personal history. I looked in the drawer and I had those. They were on a 35 mm camera and I had collected all of the information on how movies were made in Southern Utah and had them digitized.”

He interviewed more than 100 people and did profiles on many of the actors, said King. “It took three years and I was about to publish when the COVID crisis hit. I printed 100 copies on my own and either sold them or gave them away.”

It’s been nearly five years now and King’s book was picked up by Dorrance Publishing Co., Inc of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. “The process has been phenomenal,” he said. “I had a hard time finding a stopping place. There are literally hundreds of stories in it. I included movies and locations in Utah where they were made, integrating some communities that most people were not aware of.”

The book tells about Harry Goulding, a photographer who had a trading post in Sanpete County in 1940. “He was struggling to get by,” said King.

Continued page 2

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Hometown History – Farmington

By Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycityjournals.com

FARMINGTON—The county seat of Davis County has both a similar, and unique history to those of its neighbors.

So, what things does Farmington share with the other cities in Davis county, and what makes it unique?

Like Bountiful, its neighbor to the south, Farmington was also settled by a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in 1847, shortly after vanguard companies made their way to the Salt Lake Valley. In this case, it was Hector Caleb Haight and his family who built a farm, and eventually, an inn in the area, which still stands today.

As with other settlements, other families and individuals began trickling

in, each contributing more to the overall population, as well as the burgeoning agricultural enterprise in the area. So successful was this region, that the territorial government in 1852, thought it merited special consideration.

In that year, the territorial government picked what was then called North Cottonwood to be the county seat of Davis County, and gave it the official name of Farmington, due to the abundance of farms in the area. Over the years, new structures would be built, and city boundaries would expand, filling the space allotted between Centerville and Kaysville.

Perhaps one of the most signifi-

cant events that occurred in Farmington during these early years was the organization of the Primary Association of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Organized by Aurelia Spencer Rogers, with Louie B. Felt as the first Primary president, the organization still serves as a Sunday school for children ages 3-11.

The chapel where the Primary Association was organized still stands today, as one of many historic buildings in the area. Perhaps the most famous of which, however, are those that were built, and maintained by Lagoon.

While there have been many disasters that have set Lagoon back, the prop-

erty on which it stands has been there since the 1880s, bringing classic Coney Island style amusement to the people of Utah for over 100 years.

As Farmington has moved forward throughout the 21st century, the city itself has done an immaculate job of blending the old with the new: within just a few minutes drive, visitors can see the historic district, with gorgeous old houses, and old-growth trees, and, a ultra modern shopping center at Station Park.

It’s these sort of priorities that allow Farmington to maintain their grip on the past, while facing front into the future. l

New Centerville city councilmember anxious to serve

By Linda Petersen | l.petersen@mycityjournals.com

W

hen Brian Plummer was 10 and his dad Dave moved the family to Centerville from Minnesota, he was mad. He didn’t want to leave his friends and certainly didn’t want to like this new town. Eventually Plummer got over his angst, was won over by the community and even fell in love with a local girl, Amy Christison. He grew to love Centerville so much that now he has chosen to serve that community as one of its newest city council members.

When they first came to Centerville, the Plummer family moved to a new subdivision Willow Farm Estates on the north side of town where there were lots of other young families new to the area and lots of wildlife in the surrounding area.

“I was not 100 percent on board, but when I moved here and I got here, I discovered that it was just a really fun place to be,” Plummer said. “We moved into an area in Centerville that was really undeveloped and so I just loved it because we were around so much wildlife.”

Plummer attended local elementary schools, Centerville Jr. High and then Viewmont High School. After graduation he attended Snow College where he got an associate degree in general studies and then enrolled at Southern Utah University where he obtained a bachelor’s in political science with a minor in history.

After college Plummer moved to Oakland, Calif. where he worked as a sales rep. and then in a bank. But when his brother Joshua passed away in 2001, he knew he wanted to be around family and to return to Utah.

“I stopped everything, and I moved back to Salt Lake City, and I moved in with a couple of brothers that were here in the city,” he said “We just wanted to be together. At that time, it was kind of a mourning period, and it was good that Continued from front page

“He took his photos to John Ford, a film director but the secretary told him ‘Mr. Ford can’t see you today because you don’t have an appointment.’”

He put his Navajo blanket on the floor and told her he would wait. “When they tried to throw him out of the office during the scuffle he threw his photos in the face of the assistant director,” King

Brian Plummer, pictured with his family, wants to preserve Centerville’s rich heritage while building for the future. Courtesy photo/Brian Plummer

we were together.”

Plummer quickly got a sales job but before long, feeling something was missing, he began to look around for other opportunities.

“What I really felt like I wanted to do in my life was help people that needed it,” he said.

A job as a paraprofessional at a Salt Lake City School District elementary filled that need and Plummer went on to certify as a special ed teacher and to work in the district for six years. During that time, he met his future wife Amy, and in 2007 they decided to move back to Centerville and to raise their family – Raelyn, now 16, Zadek, 12 and Maddix, 8 – here. Plummer transferred to the Vista School in Farmington.

“I just absolutely loved that job, and it was a great place to be,” he said. “The people were wonderful; I loved the mis-

sion that we were on there.”

During that time Plummer earned a Master of Business Administration, and in 2015 realized he wanted to do more, he said. “I had really wanted to utilize my MBA. I felt like if it was going to happen, it had to be now or never, and so I resigned from the school district, and I set out on a path to find my place in the business world.”

Plummer attended Stringham College and obtained his real estate license and worked for Keller Williams for a year. He subsequently became an appraiser. During the pandemic he worked remotely but found it was not for him. So when things opened up again, he applied for a position with the Davis County Assessor’s office, and he was hired. Currently he is the commercial team lead there.

From 2014 to 2021 Plummer was a

said. “Mr. Ford got to see the pictures of Monument Valley. He asked how soon they could start filming on the site.

Within two weeks he filmed the movie “Stagecoach” with John Wayne. That’s how Westerns got started in Utah.”

King said his book pays tribute to Native Americans in film. “It highlights the film companies that came through Monument Valley. You can see TV com-

mercials and in the background is Monument Valley. The cartoons, ‘Roadrunner’ and ‘Yosemite Sam’ are in Monument Valley.”

Navajo Jay Silverheels got permission to leave (the reservation) and went to Hollywood, said King. “He played Tonto in the Lone Ranger. He set it up so other Native Americans could learn how to get involved in movies.”

member of the Centerville Landmarks Commission.

“I love history; I've always had an affinity for places and things that hold a lot of historical value,” he said. “I looked at Centerville, and I felt like I could help preserve something that needed preserving.”

Plummer feels that with his unique career and life experience he has much to offer Centerville by serving on the city council.

“I see myself as somebody that understands where Centerville was, and hopefully where Centerville wants to be going forward, where tradition is important and the culture is important… but understanding that we need to prepare for the future as well,” he said. “I know that our ancestors made a lot of sacrifices and that’s something that we honor and respect and hopefully we’re going to be willing to do some of that ourselves as we try to create a similar future for our children or our grandchildren.”

Plummer sees Centerville’s greatest challenge as managing growth not just within the city, but also within Davis County and the state at large. “It's managing that properly and ensuring that we’re able to maintain our identity as Centerville.”

Listening to the residents of Centerville is very important for city leaders in being able to accomplish this, he said.

“We need to look at growth and development in a balanced and equitable way and of course we want to honor property, property owners wishes and rights. But we also want to encourage growth in a very constructive and disciplined way where we’re not putting undue pressure on our infrastructure, and our schools and the community at large.” l

Native Americans were really taken advantage of, he said. “They were eager to be in a movie. They portrayed what was happening to them in real life. They were willing to play parts even though it was tragic for them.”

Native American Movie Actors is available at bookstore.dorrancepublishing.com/native-american-movie-actors/ l

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Centerville | Farmington City Journal

Rep. Kera Birkeland, R-Morgan, sponsored HB257. The bill passed and the Governor signed it on Tuesday.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross, was one of only two Republican Senators who voted against HB257 that prevents individuals from using a gender-specific bathroom that is different from their biological sex.

Governor signs controversial ‘bathroom’ bill after heated debate in Senate

By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

UTAH STATE CAPITOL—Probably one of the most hotly contested bills, HB257, dubbed the “bathroom” bill passed the Senate last week after a lively debate and was signed by Gov. Spencer Cox on Tuesday. Rep. Kera Birkeland, R-Morgan, sponsored the bill and has taken a lot of heat over it.

HB257 Sex-based Designation for Privacy, Anti-Bullying, and Women’s Opportunities prevents individuals from using a gender-specific bathroom in government-owned buildings that is different from their biological sex unless their sex has been legally changed on a birth certificate or they have had gender-related surgery. There were several tweaks to the bill before it was passed last week in the Senate 20-8.

Sen. Luz Escamilla, D-Dist. 10, spoke against the bill before the vote

was taken. “We all want a place that’s safe,” she said. “Transgender people are not protected. This doesn’t help a child who has to go to a special place. It points it out. We don’t want to see kids pushed toward that.”

Women’s restrooms have individual stalls, she said. “You don’t see anyone’s genitals.”

Following floor time, Escamilla and a group of other Democrats all dressed in black held a press conference to discuss the bill. “We’re in black to show that we’re hurting for a marginalized community,” Escamilla said. “We stand together as a group to keep fighting. This is an attack on the transgender community.”

A large portion of the state wants to protect marginalized children, she said.

“We’re sending the wrong message. The

Governor has the power to veto this bill and answer the questions surrounding it.”

Escamilla said Democrats will come back in the interim to challenge the bill.

“You have the ability to change who is in office. I call upon all Utahns to say enough is enough.”

The vast majority of Utahns are not aware of the magnitude of this bill, she said. “Communities of color, LGBTQ and others who are marginalized – we will be your voice. Stand with us to make sure you are not erased and your story is not being told.”

Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross, was one of only two Republicans who voted against the bill.

“My constituent response was 10-1 against the bill,” he said. “The bill they (Senate) settled on was better than the

one the House passed.”

In some cases, transgender people living outside of Utah can’t change their birth certificates, said Weiler. “I’m concerned about its constitutionality.

I’m afraid we’ll spend a lot of money in court. The transgender sport bill we passed two years ago hasn’t fully gone into effect because it has been enjoined and the same with the trigger bill on abortion from last year.”

Weiler said he doesn’t want to see a biological man in the locker room with his wife or daughter. “But if the bill is enjoined it’s not going to fix that.”

The changes to the bill were good, he said. “It made it much better but I still felt like it wouldn’t accomplish much if it is enjoined by the court. It’s a divisive issue.” l

The Farmington wrestling team has more depth than ever before. The team hopes to get some wrestlers deep into the state tournament. Photo courtesy of Gentry Gasser

Farmington wrestling working toward state tournament

T

By Josh McFadden | joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

he Class 6A state wrestling tournament isn’t far away, and Farmington is gearing up, trying to qualify as many wrestlers as possible.

State will take place at Utah Valley University Feb. 16, 17. Before state are some other big tournaments, including the 6A Division A and B tournaments Feb. 2, 3 at Syracuse High School and Westlake High School.

Farmington placed 12th at state last season with 41 points, just four points behind 11th-place Weber.

In wrestling, numbers are critical.

The more wrestlers you have on your team, the better chance you have of earning points at every weight class.

Farmington has had a good turnout this season.

“Our season has gone well so far,” head coach Gentry Gasser said. “We have more wrestlers out this year, which is great.”

Gasser said several wrestlers have performed well this season, including senior 132-pounder Hudson Palmer, who won his first 17 matches and won the LIT event earlier this season. Palmer, along with Milo Fowden (a junior in the 113-pound class), Jace Van Orman and Mason Kartchner (senior, 175 pounds) were invited to the Beehive 25 Invitational, which features the best 16 wrestlers in the state at every weight class. Gasser said junior Jake Wright,

at 120 pounds, and senior 190-pounder Cole Murray have also stood out.

Farmington wrestlers have maintained positive attitudes this season and have put forth the effort Gasser has wanted.

“Our team’s biggest strength, I think, has a lot to do with their pace and activity,” Gasser said. “They are extremely hardworking and work really hard to dominate the wrestling in neutral position.”

Gasser said the Phoenix need to improve collectively on being more explosive and finishing matches.

Still, the team is working diligently to achieve its goals and be competitive in every match. Avoiding injuries and staying focused are critical too.

“The goal I have is to keep working hard with our less-experienced wrestlers and push them to jump levels,” Gasser said. “In order to do that, we have to keep guys healthy and stick to the basics of wrestling and not get distracted by all of the other things.”

Gasser has enjoyed the experience of coaching this group.

“This team has a lot of fun camaraderie,” Gasser said. “They care about each other, and they work hard. They are a great blend of experience and new guys, and they work together to teach and learn from each other.” l

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February 2024 | Page 3

Farmington resident receives outstanding achievement award for historical preservation

W

hen Farmington resident Tom Owens purchased the Old Rock Mill property in 1992, he received offers from developers that would have given him a lot of money. But Owens didn’t purchase the property as a financial investment, he bought the historical site to save it from demolition.

For 30 years, he maintained the property and lived in the mill chasing off vandals and developers. The property is zoned for townhomes, but Owens’ dedication to preservation was straightforward. He would not let the historically significant property be destroyed.

Owens sold the Old Rock Mill to Farmington City last summer for $4.75 million after the city agreed to maintain and preserve the property. In January, Owens was presented with an award from the Utah Historical Society for his efforts to preserve the site.

Gov. Spencer Cox presented Owens with an outstanding achievement award in recognition of his positive contributions to history in Utah.

“I’m really glad the city recognized the importance of the mill because it’s been pretty lonely at times trying to preserve and protect it,” Owens said.

“We’ve got a city government now that does care. I think all the awards should actually belong to the city mayor and the city manager. In fact, the whole staff was enthusiastic about the project.”

Farmington City Manager Brigham Mellor said he didn’t fully appreciate the maintenance Owens had provided over the last three decades until mid-January. Mellor met with consultants to discuss upgrades for the struc-

By Peri Kinder | peri.k@davisjournal.com

ture but they told him there wasn’t an immediate need for restoration to protect the structures from damage.

“He kept up the roof, the sewer, water, plumbing, electrical, etc., and it is over 100 years old, something hard to appreciate unless you have had to do it yourself, but few have had to do it over 14,000 square-feet of buildings,” Mellor said. “That is a lot of work for one individual. The landscaping is something we will tackle first.

Understandably, in the face of severe drought and an aged irrigation system, Tom cut off the water to the property.

One could argue this act ‘restored the ground to its pioneer historical condition,’... which is to say 'very dry’.”

The mill was originally built in the late 1850s for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Owned by Willard and Franklin Richard, it served as a flour mill until 1906 when it was converted into a hydroelectric power station. It was also used as an ice house and was the location for the Heidelberg Restaurant in 1960 before being abandoned and falling into disrepair.

City officials are working with GSBS Architects to create a master plan for the area that will include a public park. Owens, who just turned 82, acknowledged he’s always loved history and historic buildings. As part of his agreement with the city, he will continue to live at the mill.

“That’s what the award was for, in my mind, for spending 30 years preserving and protecting and restoring it to a certain degree,” Owens said. “But I didn’t do it for the awards. I did it because it was a wonderful place. I enjoyed it. I loved it.”

Farmington resident Tom Owens (center) stands between Utah Historical Society Director Jennifer Ortiz (left) and Spencer Hall (right), who serves as vice- chair of the Board of State History. Owens received an award at the Governor’s Mansion for his work in restoring and preserving the Old Rock Mill. Photo courtesy of Farmington City

Mellor said Owens jumped at the chance to sell the property to the city to ensure its continued preservation. “[The property] has been zoned for townhomes the whole time he has owned it. It is not a protected structure that would prohibit demolition for profit,” he said. “Tom is a great guy,

and I am so happy that we worked out this deal and that the mayor and council had the foresight to allocate the resources for this purpose. It will be an amazing project. I am very lucky to be a part of that and to have gotten to know Mr. Owens.” l

Bringing in the new year with Pilates fitness

By Kiana Fonua Williams | k.williams@davisjournal.com

P

ilates has become the hottest trending exercise for this new year season. I’m sure you have seen classes or gyms offering this workout, but what exactly is Pilates? Pilates is a form of strength training, that doesn’t quite look like your average strength training exercise. It is typically used with reformer equipment. The reformer was invented by Joseph Pilates. While it can be an intimidating piece of equipment, it is easy to pick up on. The machine is a bed-like frame with a flat surface on it called the carriage. That carriage rolls back and forth on wheels within the frame and attached to one end of the reformer by a set of springs. Each bed is adjustable to be able to set your own strength settings to work out to your own level. Pilates can be done without the reformer machine. All you need is an exercise mat, and an elastic band to complete an easy routine. The baseline intention of Pilates is to teach the art of control – of the mind, body, and muscles.

There are so many great benefits about this physical activity, and made for all body types and ages, making it the perfect class to attend this year for anyone wanting to better their health. It is a very social exercise because of how most classes are set up and perfect for groups. Many professional athletes have personal instructors on hand to enhance their performance training in private classes and older adults in aiding muscle strengthening and balance. Pilates focuses more on improving muscle tone, rather than building bulky muscles. Although the results can be

Page 4 February 2024

similar, it provides greater stability and endurance, without the strain of lifting or running. It can improve posture, increase strength, enhance flexibility, improve balance and expand energy. Even though they seem similar, many people confuse Pilates with the comparison to yoga and the two are very different. The main difference between the two; Pilates focuses on muscle toning, body control and core strength. While yoga’s focus more on flexibility and broad muscle groups.

Pilates is definitely an exercise that is all about the quality of the work out. One hour of doing Pilates the proper way can burn calories throughout the day, hours after your work out. During intense exercises like Pilates, your metabolic rate will increase. When finishing that session your body doesn’t go straight back to a “resting” state immediately after and can stay elevated for a short time after. Because of that, it causes a spike in calories burned hours after post work out. It doesn’t matter how fast you can finish or complete a pose, but how well you do it can assist in the benefits of the exercise.

You can find classes that are available in Farmington, at Body Bar Pilates, located in Station Park.

If you are looking for an activity that will challenge and empower you, they have great classes to help you reach your fitness goals this new year. l A group of women following instructions in a Pilates gym class in Station Park. Photo by Kiana Fonua Williams

Centerville | Farmington City Journal

Viewmont third in 5A cheer; Davis third in 6A

By Catherine Garrett | c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

T

he Viewmont High cheer squad placed third overall in the All Girl category at the 5A state championships Jan. 26 at Utah Valley University.

“State was incredible,” said head coach McKenna Hardy. “With 5A being the biggest category in the state, we were very proud of our team. It was so exciting! We had an excellent day.”

The Vikings placed third in the Game Time Dance & Cheer division, third in Cheer, fourth in Show and fifth in Dance.

Those on the VHS cheer team this year are Lainey Allington, Addie Bangerter, Halli Benedict, Bentley Bradshaw, Alyssa Charlesworth, Avery Cox, Paityn Dahlke, Abbey Dautel, Addi Dowdy, Annistyn Hartman, Isabelle Howland, Maddie Lange, Samantha Lawson, Makenna Melendez, Isabella Page, Raelyn Plummer, Lexi Rees, Avery Simpson, Brielle Smith, Ashlee

Strong, Ingrid Tea, Reese Tibbits, Liz Troop and Addy Watkins.

Hardy is assisted by Marshall Underwood and Courtney Frasier on the coaching staff.

Bountiful

Bountiful came in third in the All Girl Dance category at the 5A state championship while also placing fourth in Game Time Dance & Cheer.

Davis

The Davis High cheer team finished third overall in the All Girl division at the 6A state championships Jan. 25 at UVU. The Darts were second in Show and fifth in Cheer.

Farmington

Farmington was seventh at 6A state, coming in third in the Dance & Cheer category and third in Dance.l

The Viewmont High cheer team came home with a third place finish at the 5A state championships Jan. 26 at Utah Valley University. Photo courtesy McKenna Hardy

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February 2024 | Page 5

Region 1 boys basketball: January ends with Davis near the top in region play

By Josh McFadden | joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

R

egion 1 prep basketball teams in Region 1 have hit the halfway point of league play, and the Davis Darts are right in the thick of the race.

Davis is 4-1 in region games, just behind 5-0 Layton, which gave the Darts their only loss of Region 1 action. Overall, Davis finished January with a mark of 13-5.

More importantly, the Darts are fourth in the RPI rankings, put them in a good spot to earn a first-round playoff bye and second-round home game.

Davis most recently blew out Weber, winning on the road 80-58. The Darts took a close game at the end of the first

quarter (21-18) and turned it into a 4230 halftime advantage. A fourth-quarter surge of 20-12 iced the game for Davis. Though Davis only shot eight free throws, their made 33 shots from the floor to just 20 for Weber. Davis also hit eight three-pointers, including four from Coleman Atwater, who led all scorers with 24 points. Zach Fisher provided a good one-two punch in the win, as the senior forward had 22 points to go along with eight rebounds. Tradon Bessinger and Caleb Taylor had nine and eight points, respectively. Ike Morgan had a quiet night in the scoring column, but the senior had seven assists and four steals.

Next up for the Darts is a home game with Fremont on Feb. 2. Davis beat the Silverwolves 66-54 in the previous meeting on Jan. 12.

Farmington

The Phoenix are 2-3 halfway through region play and sit at 11-6 overall. Farmington snapped a two-game losing streak on Jan. 26 with a rousing 63-36 victory.

In the win, turned a 31-20 halftime advantage into a 45-26 rout by the end of the third quarter. For good measure, the Phoenix outscored Syracuse 18-10 in the fourth quarter. Farmington made all

eight of its free throws and held Syracuse to just 12 field goals while making twice that many of its own.

Paul Beattie led the team with 20 points in the victory. Meanwhile, Malakai Tobler had a season-best 13 points (his previous season high was six points).

Jayden Haskell also had 13 points, while Braden Larsen had eight. Tobler also had a game-high three three-pointers.

Farmington is No. 8 in the RPI rankings. It next plays at home against Weber. The last time the two teams met on the court, Weber edged the Phoenix in overtime, 75-74 on Jan. 12. l

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Centerville | Farmington City Journal

OBITUARY

Robert Donald Dobias July 12, 1926 - Jan. 28, 2024

NEW BOOK RELEASE

BILLINGS, Montana—Robert Donald Dobias, 97, passed away on Jan. 28, 2024, at his home.

Bob was born on July 12, 1926, in Fairview, Montana, and grew up in Cartwright, North Dakota. He served in the Army from 1944 to 1946 during World War II. Bob married Mary Haase on Nov. 25, 1952. They had five children and were married for 71 years.

Bob was preceded in death by his sons, Bob and Steve; and daughter Debbie. He is survived by his wife, Mary; daughters Cheri Corson (Steve) of Missoula and Cindy Metzger (Dave) of Billings; son-inlaw Jim Tabbert; 10 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2, at the Monad Stake Center. Visitation will begin one hour prior to services.

Condolences may be made at www. michelottisawyers.com.

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February 2024 | Page 7

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Compiled by Peri Kinder

Davis Chamber of Commerce Economic Summit

Tuesday, Feb. 6, 8-10:30 a.m. $30 Members, $40 Guests – Breakfast included Weber State University – Davis Campus, Bldg. D-3 Stewart Center Ballroom, 2750 University Park Blvd., Layton

Layton City Small Business Seminar

Sales Strategies for Small Business Growth Wednesday, Feb. 7, Noon-1 p.m., Free lunch included Sign up: mcloward@laytoncity.org Layton City Center, 437 N. Wasatch Dr.

Senior Health and Community Resource Fair Thursday, Feb. 8, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., FREE North Davis Senior Activity Center 42 S. State Street, Clearfield

Layton City Family Valentine’s Dance

Friday, Feb. 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m., FREE Central Davis Jr. High, 663 N. Church Street

Clearfield Date Nite: Dance & Dessert Friday, Feb. 9, 7-9 p.m. $40 per couple, register at clearfieldcity.activityreg.com Clearfield Community Art Center, 140 E. Center Street

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Jim Child: Wildlife Photographer Friday, Feb. 9, 7 p.m., FREE West Bountiful City Hall, 500 N. 800 West

Catalyst Concert Series – Featuring Hoo Ray Who? and Valhalla!

Friday, Feb. 9, 7 p.m., $10 The Davis Catalyst Center, 1265 Sportsplex Dr., Kaysville

The Improvables: Familyfriendly improv

Friday, Feb. 9, 9 p.m. $4-$6 Bountiful Davis Art Center, 90 N. Main St.

Bountiful Philharmonia Children's Concert: Peter and the Wolf Saturday, Feb.10, 11 a.m., FREE Viewmont High School, 120 W. 1000 North, Bountiful

Women4STEM Conference

Women and girls high school age and up Saturday, Feb. 10, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Up to $17 Weber State University Davis Campus, 2750 University Park Blvd.

Send event info to peri.k@davisjournal.com for inclusion in the Davis Journal community calendar.

Coming up for air

F

or a state run by legislators who sneer at tobacco products, I find it confusing they don’t give a flying cigar about our state’s dangerous air quality.

GOP legislators balk at green energy initiatives like a vampire facing the sunrise and a head of garlic.

A 2023 American Lung Association report said Salt Lake ranks among the nation’s most polluted cities for ozone and short-term particle pollution. I don’t know what those words mean, but it doesn’t sound good.

Lawmakers say Salt Lake has always dealt with inversions, we just have to work around a valley filled with pollution. That’s like saying the kitchen’s always been filled with rotting banana peels, crushed egg shells, open yogurt containers veiled in mold, and a greasy chicken carcass. We just have to work around it.

Studies show polluted air is a bigger threat to our health than alcohol or tobacco. Maybe not breathing polluted air should be included in the Word of Wisdom next to wine (the devil’s fancy beverage) and tea (the witch’s drink).

Then, perhaps, our lawmakers will pay attention.

It’s true the valley’s design creates Utah’s crappy air quality. Temperature inversions trap cold air under a layer of warm air, like putting a lid on a pot of

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Peri Kinder Life and Laughter

soup. Only this soup is filled with vehicle pollution, smoke from wood burning stoves, industrial emissions, and glitter from gender reveal parties.

Reducing the number of cars using fossil fuels is a good way to cut down on emissions but “leaders” like illustrious Sen. Mike Lee often fight against renewable fuel programs. And don’t talk about closing coal-fired power plants. Republican lawmakers embrace coal energy like it was brought down from Mount Sinai.

While other states are running away from coal as fast as humanly possible, Utah lawmakers delay closing coal power plants that leave behind tons of coal ash, a lovely bouquet of radioactive waste, arsenic and old lace.

Utah has around a dozen coal ash dump sites and you can bet your sooty lungs each site contributes to our bad air quality. Oh, don’t our legislators wish it was still the 1970s, when coal was king, and you could use your wood stove all day (even in the summer) and no one was trying to take your gas-operated vehicle?

In good news, some electric vehicle owners were given a Utah tax break through 2030 (although it diminishes each year) and there’s a rebate for EV charging stations.

But (classic legislature) EV owners have to pay an additional registration fee each year to offset the gas taxes they don’t pay. And a bill passed in 2023 adds a third tax at EV charging stations, on top of sales and franchise taxes. It’s like being caressed with one hand and punched in the nose with the other.

Utah has the potential for vast amounts of solar, wind and geothermal energy, so why can’t we address the continued yuckiness in our atmosphere?

I know. Money. The answer is always money. But it’s at the expense of our health, especially low-income populations, minorities and children who live near higher-polluted areas. It must be a coincidence that these children have higher rates of respiratory illnesses.

Yeah, just a coincidence.

I know we’re not supposed to compromise anymore, and we’re not supposed to believe science and doctors, and we’re not supposed to believe in climate change or coal pollution. And I know we’re supposed to trust the Utah legislature with our lives. But, that might be the problem. l

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

course, undergone a lot of casting changes. But this season will bring its biggest change yet: Ellen Pompeo, who, as Meredith Grey, has been the central star of the show since its debut, will only appear in a few episodes of the new seaBy Adam Thomlison son.

TV Media Pompeo’s character is so germane to the show that her name, Grey, is part of the punniness of the title, which also refQ: When will “Grey’s Anatomy” be erences the classic medical textbook coming back on TV? “Gray’s Anatomy.” Though, several seaA: You don’t have much longer to wait sons in, the show changed the name of now. its setting to be Grey Sloan Memorial The lengthy writer and actor strikes last Hospital, so the punniness can continue year meant that “Grey’s Anatomy” was even without Pompeo’s character. not on ABC’s fall schedule for the first Pompeo explained her decision to leave time in what seems like a generation (and in a delightfully frank interview on “The it very nearly is). But, Season 20 will final- Drew Barrymore Show.” ly debut on Thursday, March 14.

“I’m 53. My brain is like scrambled eggs,” she said. “I mean, 19 years, that’s After so long on TV, the show has, of

more than people keep their kids in their house, like, people keep their kids in their house until they’re 18 and then they send them off to college. So this is like me, like, going away to college.”

Q: Is Sandra Bullock going to make a sequel to “The Lost City”?

It seems ripe for one.

A: “The Lost City” (2022) was a pretty clear tribute to the 1984 adventure classic “Romancing the Stone” — both feature romance novelists reluctantly going on treasure hunts in the jungle that echo the plots of their books. And so, of course there was always going to be a question of whether “The Lost Have a question? Email us at City” would also get a big sequel questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include (“Romancing the Stone’s” sequel, your name and town. Personal replies will 1985’s “The Jewel of the Nile,” actually not be provided.

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earned more at the box office than its predecessor).

While there seems to be no “Lost City” sequel currently in the works, star and producer Sandra Bullock (“Speed,” 1994) said there’s a chance she’d do one, even though that would be breaking one of her old rules.

“I had a ‘no sequel’ rule when I didn’t have the benefit of fighting for what I really wanted,” she told Variety in 2022 while doing press for “The Lost City.” “I feel like, in my old age, I’m learning to fight for the things that I think would be best on screen — and I don’t care who comes away from the meeting angry.”

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Centerville | Farmington City Journal

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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.

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Textures, Water Damage, Patches, Trim, Basements

Call Mike for Free Estimate

801-696-7735 ROOFING

801-272-7000

All types of roofs

$650 OFF any reroof over 2,000 sq. ft.

DavisJ ournal.com

Randy’s Tire and Muffler

Complete Auto Repair & Service Manager Owned and Operated Serving Bluffdale/South Valley for 3 Generations 14250 S Redwood Rd 801.254.9971

without the typical water softener problems

• Zero maintenance • No breakdowns • 2/3 LESS salt

For free in-home estimate:

RandysTireAndMuffler.com

visit www.KineticoUtah.com or call 801-890-5344

CONCRETE WORK

FENCE REPAIR

Reasonable Prices, Quality Work, Prompt Service Flat work, Driveways, Patios, RV Pads, Sidewalks, Etc.

Call Dan: 801.518.7365 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Apex Clean Air

Installations & Repairs Call today for a free in home estimate.

801-449-1939

Jack’s Fence Repair

Remodels, Kitchens and Baths New Windows, Doors, and Trimwork Electrical and Plumbing Repairs

40 Years Experience • Licensed and Insured

Residential, Commercial, Interior, Exterior Reliable, Dependable, and CLEAN 25 Years of Experience

(801) 205-0272

www.nobleonepropainting.com

For Estimates, Call Bill

METAL EXTERIORS

ASPEN ROOFING

Most Fences are Repairable!

Specializing in metal roofs, wall panels, and exterior window treatments.

SENIOR DISCOUNTS

Call for a FREE estimate today

20 years experience - licensed and insured Call or text Jack

801-865-6382 YARD SERVICES

Affordable Yard Care / Tree Trimming & Removal

Tree Trimming & Removal, Sod, Hauling, Gravel, Spring Clean up, Rail Road ties Senior Discounts

Call Dan: 801-518-7365

NobleOne Professional Painting

801-882-2332

www.aspen-roofing.com

EMERGENCY WATER STORAGE

Blue 160 gallon water storage tank

Sale price $449 (retail $699)

Call: 801-750-0977 PAINTING

FULL SERVICE PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial Over 20 Years Experience LICENSED AND INSURED

For Immediate Service Call

801-865-4049 PLUMBING

DECKER PLUMBING LLC We’re in your neighborhood.

801-412-9293

Compare Our Prices Many items can be bid by phone.

385.324.3762

Water, Sewer, Water Heaters, Faucets, Etc.

UtahWaterVault.com

Licensed / Insured / Locally and Family Owned

February 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.

AIR DUCT CLEANING What’s Hiding in Your

AIR VENTS? We can sanitize your vents to help strengthen your immune system.

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801-618-4649 Page 12 February 2024

49

$

10 vents,1 return, and 1 main comes with free system analysis/inspection

Additional vents priced separately. With coupon. Expires 3-15-24.

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dryer vent cleaning with any complete air duct system cleaning

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allergy/asthma sanitizer with any complete duct cleaning

With this coupon. Expires 3-15-24.

WINTER CLEANOUT SPECIALS

WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE

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Centerville | Farmington City Journal