The Davis Journal | February 10, 2023

CHAMPS!

Sixth Teen Center opens at Woods Cross High

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

WOODS CROSS—Some of the most vulnerable and at-risk students now have a safe place they can go to receive the services they need to be successful. The Davis Education Foundation opened a new Teen Resource Center at Woods Cross High School on Tuesday. The center is the sixth in the Davis School District with three more in the works.

The district has seen a growing number of homeless and food-insecure students in the district and Teen Centers provide them with access to showers, laundry facilities, a food pantry and a quiet place to study.

“I don’t know what it is like to be homeless,” said Troy Wood, CEO of Lakeview Hospital. The hospital gave a large donation to the center. “This will give students

see CENTER: pg. 4

Time is running out for free COVID-19 vaccines

The White House is ending the COVID national public health emergency in May, which means time is running out for free COVID-19 vaccines, at-home test kits and even some treatments. How much you'll pay for these products will depend on your insurance as drugmakers move them to the commercial market.

82-year-old woman alive after being pronounced dead

Workers at a nursing home on Long Island, N.Y., pronounced an 82-yearold woman dead this weekend. Hours later, staff at a funeral home discovered the woman was still alive and breathing.

Death toll rises after Monday’s earthquake in Turkey

More than 5,000 people have died in Turkey and Syria from Monday's 7.8-magnitude earthquake. The earthquake and multiple aftershocks took place in a complex junction of faults that was long overdue for a big one.

Bill would require airlines to refund tickets

A group of senators is aiming to protect airline passengers after carrier meltdowns ruined millions of holiday plans. The Airline Passengers' Bill of Rights would require airlines to refund tickets and compensate passengers for delays and cancellations caused by the airlines.

Six more weeks of winter predicted

Whether the estimate is exact or not, both Punxsutawney Phil and the National Weather Service see at least several more weeks of very wintery temperatures.

Statistically, the famous groundhog’s shadow is roughly a coin flip’s percentage reliable in terms of long-term weather forecasting. However, advanced computer modeling does tend to support the call this time, with most experts explaining that the trends throughout the season so far lead them to believe that in many cases historically low temperatures will continue at least through February.

The Viewmont High Vykelles surround the 5A drill state trophy that they have won the past two seasons. Story on page 9.

Photo by Josh Wood

WOODS CROSS SBO PRESIDENT LIAM HENRIKSEN cuts the ribbon on the new Teen Resource Center. The center provides much needed services to at-risk students.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle Please

Finding the greatest of all time

By Alisha Copfer alisha.c@davisjournal.com

While the G.O.A.T. (greatest of all time) to one person may be Kobe Bryant and to another, it’s Michael Jordan, when push comes to shove, it’s all about the statistics. Just ask LeBron James, who recently became the top point scorer in the NBA. Some may not agree on one player being better than another, but everyone can agree on numbers. But to Chris Adams, owner of DC Sports Cards and Collectables, it isn’t about the player; it’s about having the cards.

“It doesn’t matter if the card is worth $1 or $10,000; it all makes me happy,” Adams said.

Adams started collecting when he was 8 years old. As with most children, he started collecting to connect more with his father. “We connected over sports; it peels back a lot of layers,” he said. Adams said that he felt like he understood his father better when they watched sports or participated in events like Jr. Jazz. “I owe it all to my pops.”

Sports card trading has been around for a long time. But not many people actually know what the hobby really is. Those who have been involved in the hobby for the past five to 10 years have seen an influx of people join and leave their hobby. However, those who have been involved in the hobby for most of their lives, upward of 40 to 60 years or more, have a better understanding more and more every day why these cards are so valuable.

There are many ways to get into trading, and not all of them involve sports.

More recently, Pokemon, Magic the Gathering and even Garbage Pail Kids have become popular. Each person involved in the hobby learns the value of individual cards and card sets. “If they don’t know the value, I’m here to show them,” said Adams.

Adams said that during COVID, too many collectors lost sight of why they were involved with the hobby. It became the thing to see how much someone could buy and flip; it became all about the money rather than the collecting. “Collec-

tors always seem to enjoy life more,” he said. “It’s nice to see it becoming a hobby again.”

From football to basketball and baseball, sports cards have a long history that spans more than 150 years. Most of the first cards produced featured American baseball players. Some of these cards now sell for millions of dollars. Collectible cards originated in the 19th century when cigarette and candy companies started including them in their packaging in order to drive sales. Now with so many trading card companies, such as Leaf, Panini, Topps and Upper Deck, sports cards are becoming more readily available.

And this hobby has moved worldwide. There are collectors in nearly every country, ranging from England to the Czech Republic and even farther. Each collector has their version of the G.O.A.T. “Swaps were organized in Belgrade, and thousands were coming to the square, including priests and today’s president,” said Dragan Dakić, who lives in Serbia.

“Because I was a really good shooter from the three-point line, my teammates started to call me Reggie. So, I became interested in Reggie Miller and started collecting his cards,” said Radim Hliňák who lives in the Czech Republic.

“I have only continued something that I started as a kid,” another collector, Rajko Pljevaljčić who also lives in Serbia, said. “And the reason why I got into collecting as a kid was because I was a kid. Sure, I do have favorite players, but it isn’t really collecting only them. I’m more into collecting card sets.”

Adams agreed that the hobby “needs more young collectors.” “It all depends on the person,” he said. “Everyone has different avenues they want to follow, and why they choose their favorite player.” Some of these decisions are based on the collections made as kids, while others are made while learning more about each player or sport. “When you’re collecting, you’re studying,” Adams said.

There are several sports card shops around Utah, but one of the closest in Davis County is DC Sports. Beehive Sports Cards is located in Ogden on Riverdale Rd., Clayton’s Card shop is in Roy and

End Zone is located in Clearfield.The next closest is Finders Keepers Cards and Collectables in West Valley City.

Adams collects mainly jerseys and other sports memorabilia but always has tons of stuff to entertain any collector. Some of his most popular cards are foot -

ball players, but Adams also has baseball, basketball and even old NASCAR stuff. DC Sports Cards and Collectables is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The shop is located at 400 S. 700 West in West Bountiful. l

Utah Department of Natural Resources drought update

By Michael Sanchez Utah Division of Water Resources

SALT LAKE CITY—Consistent storms and cooler temperatures have brought Utah’s snowpack statewide to 183% of normal for this time of year, which makes this the best winter (so far) that we’ve seen in almost 20 years! With a little more than two months left for the state to accumulate snow, the state needs these conditions to continue for effective spring runoff.

“These snow totals are a welcome sight and have given a much-needed boost to our snowpack,” Candice Hasenyager, director of the Division of Water Resources, said. “Every basin in Utah is reporting over 150% of normal snowpack. This is great news, especially for basins such as the Upper and Lower Sevier, which have seen dwindling water supplies in the last few years.”

Almost 100% of the state is still in some form of drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. The authors have downgraded the level of exceptional drought (the worst category) in Utah to 0%. The last time this happened was May 31, 2022. The state is still in the second and third worst categories of drought (severe and extreme), and it'll take multiple years of above-average

snowpack to refill our reservoirs.

“This is good news, but we have a long road ahead to recover from this prolonged drought,” Hasenyager said.

“We must continue to use our water wisely to see the full benefits of the new snow added to our snowpack.” At-a-glance highlights:

• Great Salt Lake has risen a foot since its historic low set in early November 2022. This is due to direct precipitation and inflows to the lake. Experts are also working to understand how the causeway breach modification that occurred last summer might be impacting the quick rise in lake levels. For context, the lake rose just over a foot all of last year. We are off to a good start as we look toward spring runoff.

• According to the Natural Resources Conservation Service, Utah’s statewide snow water equivalent (SWE) is 183% of normal. The only years that have had more snow on this date since the SNOTEL network was installed were 1984, 1997 and 2005. This makes this the best winter (so far) that we've seen in almost 20 years!

• Thirty of the 47 reservoirs the division monitors are below 55%, which is about the same as last year but still about 10% lower than normal for this time of year.

• Of the 71 measured streams, 18 are currently flowing below normal. The number of streams measured has decreased due to ice on the stream gauges.

• Residents can find water-saving tips at SlowtheFlow.Org. l

CHRIS ADAMS, owner of DC Sports, finds joy in collecting and selling trading cards to the community.

Photo by Alisha Copfer

The Great Salt Lake has risen a foot since its historic low set in early November 2022.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

Social Media Act bans access to kids under 16

By Becky Ginos

WASHINGTON—Kids 14 and under spend approximately nine hours a day on social media, 9 year olds spend five. Congressman Chris Stewart is trying to find a way to protect children from getting caught in the social media craze. He introduced the Social Media Child Protection Act last week that would make it against the law for social media platforms to give access to children under 16.

“Of course the social media companies are against it,” said Stewart. “But not the people we’ve met with. We met with 100 students last week who are 14 to 18 years old and they were surprisingly supportive. Parents are hoping we’ll do this. We’ve condemned a whole generation of kids to wallow in this cesspool.”

Social media platforms know if they get kids addicted at 9 years old they’ll stay with them forever, he said. “When you look at kids there is something enormously wrong. We can identify the year this happened for 9, 10, 11, 13-year-old girls and boys. It was when Facebook bought Instagram.”

Stewart’s bill would hold social media groups accountable to check users’ ages. “They’ll be required to show a birth certificate or some kind of ID,” he said. “They claim they don’t know anything about the kids but they know all

about them – their shoe size and what they had for breakfast.”

There are those who think this is big government, said Stewart. “I get that. I’m a small government guy. But we set limits on drinking and a minimum driving age of 16 and we require car seats so why not a law against signing up a 9-year-old on social media?”

Parents obviously want it, he said. “One young girl said she wanted it because she knows it’s not good for her and she spends too much time on it but all of her friends are on it so she’ll be ostracized if she doesn’t do it.”

Veteran educator receives WGU Elevate Award

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

FARMINGTON—Davis School District Elementary Mentor Supervisor Allison Riddle was surprised by Western Governors University (WGU) at the district offices with the online school’s Elevate Award for her exceptional work supporting educators and giving them the opportunity to excel in a teaching career.

The WGU Elevate Award is given to individuals who are committed to providing career development and high-quality educational opportunities for others.

“We’re delighted to honor Allison in this way,” said Ismar Vallecillos, WGU’s director of operations for Utah and the Northwest region. “Strong communities – in Davis and across Utah – begin with our K-12 classrooms and great teachers help lay the foundation for long-term success for young learners. Allison has built her career around those principles and richly deserves the WGU Elevate Award.”

“This is the third year we’ve been partnering with WGU,” said Riddle, who was humbled by the recognition. “We have a teacher academy at two elementary schools, South Clearfield and Sunburst. It’s a way of hosting university practicum students in the middle of their studies who are working on becoming an elementary teacher.”

WGU has been very generous with their support, she said. “They’ve committed 15 full-ride scholarships to help those students who would never be able to take that path and make their dream come true.”

They’re pulling from within with a focus on diverse backgrounds, said Riddle. “Kids need to see teachers who look like them. WGU is interested in increasing diversity.”

Those 15 scholarship students work as teaching assistants in the Earn & Learn program 10 hours a week and receive full tuition support while completing WGU coursework, she said. “They are so much better prepared. We guide each one of the students who have a teacher mentor that is top notch. They’re just a joy to work with.”

Raising kids and working while trying to get a bachelor’s degree – that’s hard, Riddle said. “The Learn & Earn program helps them get that bachelor’s degree they thought that they never could – that is so powerful.”

It’s an incredibly unique opportunity for paraprofessionals to get that chance to work at a school, she said. “They can do their practice lessons in school and ask questions of their mentor teachers.”

The mentor teachers are so excited to have their own impact on these students, she said. “Veteran teachers are recognizing the need to go deeper into their practices and model and guide these university students.”

Teaching is a very flat occupation, said Riddle. “There

are few advancements. This gives mentors a chance to model their practices in a unique way with the learning aides and grow together. So many invested hands in the classroom benefits students the most.”

Riddle said they can’t have recruitment without retention. “We’re digging deep and doing what we can from within to train the best teachers at our schools and then collect them later.”

The legislature passed HB215 this session that gives teachers a raise but is also tied to money for nonpublic schools. “There’s no question that all teachers are grateful for a pay raise,” said Riddle. “It’s just unfortunate that it couldn’t have been by itself. The bill would have been accepted and received in a deeper way instead of a different issue riding on its coattails. I hope HB215 won’t cause us damage so that teachers lose pride in what they do.”

Teachers change lives, she said. “I hope legislators and all leaders continue to honor the profession that makes the community safer. If teaching wasn’t wonderful we wouldn’t do this. We’re doing the work.” l

PET OF THE WEEK

Valentine’s sweethearts

These two best friends are looking for a home where they can stay together. Tater is a sweet little boy who loves to nap. Give him a cozy spot to cuddle and he’ll love to just sleep the day away. Zoey is his best friend and she loves people. She enjoys walking on the leash and enjoys taking relaxed strolls through the neighborhood. Zoey does great with kids. These two are a pair of gentle mature seniors looking for a home to spend their golden years.

Tater and Zoey are available for adoption at Animal Care of Davis County! If you would like to meet them give us a call at 801-444-2200 or email adoption@co.davis.ut.us to get started with the adoption process!

Parents get tired of telling their kids to get off their iPads, said Stewart. “But they don’t want to ostracize their kids. This way there won’t be a decision, the law won’t allow it. Kids don’t realize what it does to them. This takes it off the table to deal with that.”

The Surgeon General just came out with the recommendation that kids 16 and under shouldn’t be on social media, he said. “We’re in a sweet spot to do this. The state of Utah and others have been making efforts but we didn’t know each other was working on it at all. There has been broad recognition by some leaders who just see that it is good policy.”

It’s already against the law for social platforms to give access to kids under 13 but there is no enforcement, said Stewart. “There has been no mechanism. This will create legal liability if a young teen girl commits suicide and it can be reliably proven it was caused by social media they will be held accountable for the social cost of their platforms.”

Kids might still find a way to use social media, he said. “They’re not supposed to smoke pot but they still do. It’s less likely if parents and kids have this tool. This is society taking a stand that it’s just not good for kids.”

Stewart said he is encouraged by the responses he’s gotten. “If we can garner support it’s much easier to move through the House. We’ve got to do better by our kids. I’m optimistic we’ll be able to do this.” l

CAPITAL CORNER

Davis School District students speak on Capitol Hill

Students in the career pathways program at the Catalyst Center recently testified before the State of Utah Public Education Appropriations Subcommittee. Brianna Heim and Ellie Fowers of Northridge High and Briggs Leo of Clearfield High “advocated for continued funding of Create Utah, an initiative to provide all secondary education students with access to the entire Adobe creative cloud digital media software suite,” a DSD Facebook post said. “I absolutely love creating… and am looking to pursue a career in either video editing or graphic design,” Heim said in the post. “Using Adobe has really helped me understand the process for both careers. I believe it’s a really helpful tool that students should always have access to.”

Governor issues order to raise Great Salt Lake causeway berm

Gov. Spencer Cox issued an executive order last week directing the Utah Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands to raise the Great Salt Lake causeway berm. The Great Salt Lake is owned and managed by the state of Utah as sovereign land held in trust for the public. The lake reached a historically low surface level elevation of 4,188.5 feet on Nov. 3, 2022. The lake levels are causing a significant increase in salinity, threatening the Great Salt Lake ecosystem. l

KELLIE MUDROW, DSD DIRECTOR of professional learning and quality staffing (left) gives Allison Riddle a hug after she was surprised with the WGU Elevate Award. Courtesy photo

Compiled by Becky Ginos

Controversial bill put on hold

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

SALT LAKE CITY—There has been some opposition to a bill Sen. Todd Weiler is running regarding defendants’ rights. SB87 Criminal Prosecution Amendments “provides a defendant with a right to depose a witness in a criminal prosecution if the defendant is charged by information with a class A misdemeanor or a felony.”

“I ran SB231 last year and the last Friday before the session ended my phone blew up with prosecutors telling me how much they didn’t like it,” Weiler said in a committee hearing. “Organizations and working groups met all summer into the fall and we had a good discussion. We put into SB87 a more thoughtful approach and made a gutted and weakened version of the bill. I’ve had more opposition than last year.”

If someone commits a crime and he claims he is innocent, he has no right until trial 99 percent of the time to interview or find out what the witness is going to say until trial, said Weiler. “Why? Because in most cases the prosecutors, paralegals or witness advocate will write out a statement, it’s called an 1102. The witness will be asked to sign it. It’s not their own words and that’s all the defense gets until trial. Now 95 percent of the time these cases are plea bargained and you don’t go to trial. So if you want to be confronted by your witness which the Sixth Amendment says every criminal defendant has the right to do you have to go to trial. If it doesn’t go to trial he has the risk of being sent to jail for five to 10 years.”

In 1994 the law was changed, elevating the witness’ rights, he said. “Which one has the constitutional rights –only one? We need reform. It’s a broken system and it is unfair that innocent people might sit in a jail for weeks, months or even years, losing jobs, losing housing. If we

THE CENTER HAS QUIET ROOMS where students can relax as well as study areas.

kill the bill we don’t solve the problem.”

There has been concern over aggressive attorneys taking depositions asking intimate details that intimidate the witness. “It says in the bill that it is to be respectful and fair to the witness,” Weiler said. “We’ve all heard that the witness will be abused but the bill does the exact opposite. Witnesses deserve to be treated with respect, courtesy and kindness and all of those things but their rights don’t outweigh those of the accused.” Weiler circled SB87 and the companion resolution SJR6 Joint Resolution Amending Rules of Procedure and Evidence Regarding Criminal Prosecutions which put both on hold. l

The VITA program opens for public use this month

By Alisha Copfer alisha.c@davisjournal.com

The IRS’s Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program offers free basic tax return preparation to qualified individuals. The individuals who qualify for these services typically make less than $60,000 per year or have disabilities. While the IRS manages this program, it is staffed by volunteers who want to make a difference in their communities.

CENTER: Continued from pg. 1

the resources they need.”

Wood said back in the 80s he was a student at Viewmont High. “Woods Cross didn’t have a letter on the hill like Viewmont so they decided to create one by turning the V into a W. The hazing went back and forth and we heard they were planning on stealing the Viking statue in the school. With a friend of mine we slept in our car guarding the school. We had snacks and went home to get a shower then came back and sat in the car.”

There are students who are genuinely doing that today, he said. “When I heard about the number of homeless teens who were couch surfing I knew we needed to raise some money. At first we set a goal for $75,000 but we came up with about half a million. If they don’t have their basic needs met, they can’t aspire to be what they can. These are students who come out of the ashes to be special people in our community.”

“I graduated from Woods Cross 29 years ago,” said Project Chairman, Tom Freeman. “I look here today and think what a privilege it is to work with this community in fundraising. Community is defined not just geographically but in purpose. It took a community to do this. This is something we can all be proud of.”

The teen center is so awesome, said Woods Cross SBO President Liam Henriksen. “It has done so much for our school. Our theme is ‘Everybody is somebody’ we’re sharing the same message that everyone should be treated as somebody. This has been the biggest deal ever.”

Last year Wish Week’s service was dedicated to raising money for the teen center, he said. “We did all kinds of things like penny wars and also reached out to the community. We raised $150,000 and we continue to receive donations. Our community is insane. It really brought our school together and together we can make a difference.”

“As a district we work to make dreams come true and do everything we can to get there,” said Superintendent Dr. Dan Linford. “We also rely on the community

to make dreams come true. This center provides dignity where a student can have a clean, comfortable place with loving adult supervision. We need champions to make this happen.”

“We all need help in different ways,” said Davis County Chamber CEO/President Angie Osguthorpe. “This is awesome to help the most vulnerable. It’s awesome to see young people helping young people.”

“Student homelessness is a quiet, but pervasive issue in Davis County,” said Davis Education Foundation Executive Director Jodi Lunt. “These children lack access to the very basic essentials that we all take for granted. Teen centers help to provide students in need with those essentials, while maintaining their safety and dignity. More than anything though, they facilitate hope and connect these kids to a caring adult who can help navigate their challenges.” l

In order to volunteer, people must be IRS-certified, which is a training offered through the IRS. Eight to 10 hours of online training are required, and a few open-book certification tests. Volunteers will help provide tax counseling and filing instructions to those in their community.

The VITA program began its service at the beginning of this month with assistance sites located all over Davis County. Bountiful City Hall, located at 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, is open Thursdays from 4:30 pm. to 7:30 p.m. Davis Technical College, located at 550 E. 300 South, Kaysville, is open Wednesdays from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Francis Peak View Community Center, located at 600 W. Mutton Hollow Rd., Kaysville, is open Thursdays from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

For other available locations, see their website at earnitkeepitsaveitutah.org. l

SEN. TODD WEILER, R-Woods Cross on the Senate floor. Weiler’s bill SB87 has met with some opposition.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT DR. DAN LINFORD speaks at the ribbon cutting held at Woods Cross High on Tuesday.

BLAST FROM THE PAST

1923

It has been decreed that Farmington is to have a canning factory. A number of meetings have been held and considerable money to subscribed. Committees are at work arranging the details necessary for organizing a company, securing a site building, etc.

1933

The greatest industrial development of Utah since statehood is foreseen by business and industrial leaders of Salt Lake and other sections of the state, if the legislature adopts a bill introduced Friday in the house. This bill would create the Great South Lake Improvement Association, vesting all right, title and interest of the state in Great Salt Lake as bonded by the meander lines and also all right and title to lands on or adjacent to the islands therein, and the right to divert the Weber River from its natural channel and right of way for a canal over state lands.

1943

All LDS bishops in Davis County have agreed to help in any way possible in furthering the work of home service cases, and have been active for many months in this work. The local chapter has received a note of appreciation to county nursing instructors in Davis County for the “fine contributions to the home nursing program. The Pacific area leads in the percentage of home nursing certificates issued in the past year.”

1953

Last Sunday was a great day for at least 12 members of the Bountiful Jeep Posse. These 12 members and five Jeeps left Bountiful at 8:30 a.m.

Sunday with the view in mind of finding the old Donner trail transversed by the Mormon pioneers some 106 years ago.

1963

Centerville wants some changes made in proposed plans for the Interstate 15. Under proposed plans now drawn up by the state road commission, Centerville will have no access to the freeway running through the western part of the city. Residents would have to go to 4th North in Bountiful in order to take advantage of the new highway. Or to enter on the north would mean a trip to Lagoon.

1973

Tax measures are always of greatest concern during legislative sessions. The income of the state is determined by the taxes levied. This year the state enjoys a surplus of tax moneys brought about by a vigorous economy, revenue sharing and favorable tax ruling with Kennecott. This creates an opportunity for tax reduction and also a temptation to spend, build and create more government.

1983

Independent truck drivers are “running a little spooky” with all the problems that have occurred during the past 10 days nationwide. Usually they will run in caravans, as three trucks did near the Old White Mills in Kaysville last weekend. One out-ofstate trucker was shot at earlier in the week from an overpass near Farmington, giving good reason for one of these drivers to report a “suspicious person” on the overpass and causing Kaysville police and Utah Highway Patrol to converge on the photographer [taking a] picture.

Man suspected of shoplifting at grocery store

The Davis County Sheriff’s Office is asking for the public’s help in identifying this suspect in a shoplifting incident at the Smith’s in West Point. He was also spotted rummaging through one of the employee’s cars. Please call the DCSO at 801-451-4150 with any information and reference case number D22-11287.

Firefighters do walk-through on new construction site

Members of the Layton Fire Prevention Department accompanied by Layton firefighters made a construction walk-through at a new construction site. The department works closely with the projects to check on fire sprinklers, stand pipes and building construction.

• New sports bras all sizes

• Sunscreen, lotion and Chapstick

• Jeans for mean all sizes, gently used

• Stretch pants for women all sizes

• Sun hats and ball caps gently used are OK

• Lightweight jackets/sweatshirts gently used are OK

• Shoes gently used are OK, all sizes for men and women

• Dog collars, leashes, collapsible bowls and food

• Cases of water and clean reusable water bottles

Drop off locations and dates from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.:

Feb. 21 – 159 North Main Street, Farmington

Feb. 23 – Signature Press, 155 North Redwood Road, NSL

March 6 – Signature Press, 155 North Redwood Road, NSL

March 9 – 159 North Main Street, Farmington

South Davis Metro Fire will also be a drop off collection point at Station 81, 255 South 100 West in Bountiful. SDMF will stop taking donations March 20.

One killed in wrong-way driver accident

The driver of a passenger vehicle was killed last week after being struck by a vehicle traveling the wrong way on I-15 northbound near 2200 North. UHP Troopers responded to the scene Feb. 1 just before 2 a.m. According to UHP, the wrong-way vehicle was traveling southbound in northbound lanes and hit another passenger vehicle head on. The driver of the wrong-way vehicle was transported to a local area hospital in life threatening condition and has since been upgraded to a serious, non life threatening condition as of press time.

The driver of the passenger vehicle that was struck was wearing his seat belt, however, was pronounced deceased on scene, authorities said. There were no other occupants in either vehicle. Alcohol is being investigated as a contributing factor with the wrong-way driver.

Mountain Rd.

“Home of the Brave” –President's Day Tribute Concert

Friday, Feb. 17, 7-8 p.m.

FREE Davis High School, 325 S. Main St., Kaysville

Small Stage Series: Che Zuro

Friday, Feb. 17, 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.

FREE Davis Arts Council, 445 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton

Bald Eagle Encounter

Saturday, Feb. 18, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Eccles Wildlife Education Center 1157 S. Waterfowl Way, Farmington

Virtual Flight Experience

Saturday, Feb. 18

Reserve spots between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Purchase tickets at Aerospaceutah.org

Hill Aerospace Museum, 7961 Cottonwood St., Bldg. 1955 Hill Air Force Base

Crystal Festival – Rock, Mineral, Gem & Crystal Show Feb. 18-19, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

FREE Davis Conference Center, 1651 North 700 West, Layton

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

ESD K9 Flash and handler lead the nation in finding devices

Woods Cross Police Detective Burton received an award from Operation Underground Railroad (OUR) on Tuesday for her work with ESD K9 Flash. Out of the 54 plus dogs OUR has donated to departments all over the nation, OUR said Detective Burton and Flash have been leading the nation in stats this past year. “The two of them have completed more search warrants, helped in more arrests and found more devices than any other dog in the nation,” a Woods Cross social media post said.

Donations needed for homeless project

Project Homeless Connect is a one day event at the Salt Palace to provide services to those experiencing homelessness.

Items needed:

• New underwear all sizes both men and women

• New socks

Compiled by Becky Ginos

Compiled by Peri Kinder

Davis County

Compiled by Alisha Copfer

OPINION

Inspirational quotes by Mother Teresa

“Lifeis an opportunity, benefit from it.”

Paul reminded us that everything will be converted into something beneficial. So, stand up, step forward, and expect success. Avoid negative thinking. Practice this pattern until it becomes a natural process.

Fancy restaurants becoming too snooty?

JOHN WATERBURY

“Life is beautiful, admire it.”

If it appears that there is an absence of beauty in life, it is not the world that is out of balance. Our lives have an interesting mix of beauty and opportunity, combined with difficulties and confusion. Don’t be intimidated. Together, they provide the right environment to help us move beyond our narrow field of vision.

“Life is a challenge, meet it.”

When we are challenged by life, it is not an indication that we are on the wrong road. But rather, it is a clarion call, signifying that it is time to gather our forces to prepare for battle. Such challenges are instructors, teachers, and motivators that enable us to grow beyond our old limitations. Life is full of such experiences. Face them and embrace them because they teach lessons that can be taught in no other way.

“Life is an adventure, dare it.”

While we create comfort zones in life, they were never meant to be our final destination, but rather, they were meant to be spring boards to achieve new heights and experiences. Adventures keep us on our toes. They help us prepare for the future. They strengthen us and enable us to see the color and possibilities in life. I’m confident that this is part of the reason Mother Teresa wrote such inspirational guidelines for life. So, reach out for the opportunities, the beauty, the challenges, and the adventures in life. Don’t settle for less.

(Quotes sent by Bill Gee)

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

Serving Local Families Since 1885

During one of life’s most difficult moments, you deserve the utmost respect, kindness, care, and guidance. Six generations of Larkins have been devoted to serving Utah families in their time of need, and that unique experience enables us to guide you in preparing services for your loved one with consideration and respect.

Areader mentioned that several of her favorite restaurants –more spendy, fancy eateries – are becoming less customer-friendly.

“It’s almost like they are establishing ground rules for me to even enter the place,” she said. “From reservation times to menu options to final payment, it appears that the most popular ones are somewhat snooty.”

CYCLOPS

BY BRYAN GRAY

Some of this, I said, began prior to the pandemic when high-ticket restaurants demanded customers wanting reservations to provide a credit card number; in case of a “no-show,” the credit card would be billed with a “reservation fee.” My reader said restaurant mandates have expanded since then and she wondered where it would all end.

Here’s a scenario:

“Welcome to the Cyclops Dining Salon and Bistro. To ensure this evening goes smoothly, with no misunderstandings, here are a few of our policies.

“Please be aware that we offer no parking area. We assume you will arrive either by Uber, Lyft, or taxi – and frankly, if you can’t afford a ride service you probably shouldn’t be eating here anyway. If you choose to drive, there are a few freelance parking attendants outside our restaurant. We call these attendants ‘thugs’ and while you’ll probably get your car returned, we won’t guarantee it will still have a catalytic converter attached.

“Our dress standards are quite liberal. Jeans are accepted, but only if they have been purchased at Nordstrom and you can show a sales receipt for at least $150 per pair.

“When it comes to payment, we accept all major credit cards. However, since we have to pay a 3% transaction fee to accept them, you will be billed an additional 15% to cover the cost. We are a cashless restaurant, meaning we do not give any

change. For instance, if your meal, tax, and tip comes to $108, you can give us two one-hundred dollar bills for payment; the remaining $92 will be kept by management to help offset the cost of our next egg delivery.

“Incidentally, if you want to split the check with another guest, don’t even think about it. We are environmentally friendly and only offer one guest check per table, part of our charitable effort to protect the redwood forests.

“It is also our policy to ensure the health of our guests and staff. For this reason, we strongly encourage all guests entering our restaurant to don COVID masks, have a ready supply of Kleenex, and, upon request, show that you have had a colonoscopy within the last two years.

“We do not offer a vegan menu. We have an aversion to silly people who won’t eat brie and think salmon is as dangerous as cigarettes. We do have a vegetarian item on our menu. If you enjoy aged turnips (in season) sprinkled with truffle butter, you’ve come to the right place.

“Our ‘fresh catch’ entrée often changes hourly. We don’t want to deplete the oceans, so our listed mahi mahi special may not be available. If that is the case, may we suggest fish sticks marinara?

“Oh, one other thing. After you order your entrée, please don’t further bother the wait staff. They are far too busy ordering whiskey sours from the bar to meet your request for extra butter or a clean fork.

“Now that you know our house rules, we can all be on the same page…So enjoy, relax, and please refrain from burping or needlessly using our restrooms.”

Bryan Gray, a long-time Davis County resident, is a former school teacher and has been a columnist for more than 26 years in newspapers along the Wasatch Front. l

Do you get tired of hearing about China? Now we have floating surveillance balloons over our country. We are yet to know for sure what this is about but time will tell. China is probably scouting out the next land or business purchase. They may have come up with an easy way to determine which military bases have available adjacent land. It doesn’t matter if it’s for sale, they can come up with enough money to buy the property. All they have to do is to keep piling up the money from everything they sell to the United States.

GLENN MOLETTE AUTHOR

Alarms went off in Washington when the Fufeng Group, a Chinese agricultural company, bought 300 acres of land and set up a milling plant last spring in Grand Forks, North Dakota. The plant is a 20-minute drive from an Air Force base that, according to North Dakota Sen. John Hoeven, hosts a space mission that “will form the backbone of U.S. military communications across the globe.” Source WSJ

Ten years ago Smithfield Foods was purchased by China’s leading pork producer, Shuanghui International Holdings Ltd. (now called WH Group Ltd.), for $4.72 billion.

Keep in mind China has 1.5 billion people. This requires a lot of people to feed. China would love to gain as much of our farmland as possible to gain more control of our food production. This is one area where China really needs us. Our agricultural exports to them increased by over 27% from 2020 to 2021. They would need us if they can gain control of our farmland. It’s also a plus for them if they can have it close to our military bases. This provides a two-fold benefit for them. In the middle of the cornfield, they can watch everything we are doing or even attempt to thwart what we are doing.

The U.S. trade summary reveals the depth of our trade with China.

In 2021, U.S. exports to China were $151.1 billion, a 21.4% ($26.6 billion) increase from 2020; U.S. imports from China were $506.4 billion, a 16.5% ($71.6 billion) increase; and the trade deficit with China was $355.3 billion, a 14.5% ($45.0 billion) increase from $310.3 billion in 2020.

China was the United States’ third-largest trade partner in2021. In 2021, 8.6% of total U.S. exports of $1.8 trillion were exported to China and 17.9% of total U.S. imports of $2.8 trillion were imported from China. Mechanical Appliances, Sound Recorders and TV sets were the most traded commodity sectors. In the last five years, U.S. exports of those commodities show an upward trend from $25 billion in 2017 to $36.1 billion in 2021. The percentages of imports of those commodities from China out of total imports from the world are impressive with 37.0% in 2017 and 29.3% in 2021.

In 2021, U.S. exports of agricultural products to China continue to show an upward trend. In 2021, U.S. exports of agricultural products were $31.6 billion, an increase of 27.5% ($6.8 billion) from $24.8 billion in 2020.

In 2021, China remained the major source of U.S. imports of Textile Products. In 2021, U.S. imports of $50.3 billion of textile products from China constituted 32.6% of the total U.S. imports of textile products.

Additionally, in 2021, China remained the major source of U.S. imports of furniture, bedding, lamps, toys, games, sports equipment, paint, and other miscellaneous manufactured Items. In 2021, the U.S. imports of $68.5 billion of miscellaneous manufactured Items from China constituted 53.2% of total U.S. imports of those commodities. Source: Government info data

What can we do about China? Try to buy products not made in China. You have to shop but it’s possible. Shrinking the cash flow to China is crucial to reducing their growing economic and military power. By all means, please do not sell them your land.

Dr. Glenn Mollette is a graduate of numerous schools including Georgetown College, Southern and Lexington Seminaries in Kentucky. He is the author of 13 books including UncommSense, the Spiritual Chocolate series, Grandpa's Store, Minister's Guidebook insights from a fellow minister. His column is published weekly in over 600 publications in all 50 states. l

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

WHAT TO WATCH

‘Magic Mike’s Last Dance’ and other new movies for Valentine’s Day

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

Magic Mike’s Last Dance (in theaters)

Whether you like the final entry in the Magic Mike universe will depend on why you liked the first two.

If you were there for a bawdy good time with a bunch of hot strippers, you’re going to be disappointed. Director Steven Soderbergh is back and determined to class up the joint, replacing the strippers with erotic male/female dance numbers that are more sensual than fun. Watching it feels more like reading an erotic romance novel than going out to a night at the club.

While that’s not necessarily a bad thing, it can be disappointing to people who liked the energy and grit of the first two movies. This one is more romantic, with a plot that can get almost fairy

tale-like at times, but by extension it also seems less real. This is Soderbergh’s story now, not Tatum’s, and by extension he ends up serving as more of a vehicle for the fantasy than the hero of the story. Tatum’s now-trademark humor is also muted, which I found myself missing more than once.

Grade: Two stars

Your Place or Mine (Netflix)

It turns out Ashton Kutcher is a pretty good actor.

It’s one of the welcome surprises in “Your Place or Mine,” the actor’s unexpectedly charming return to romantic comedies. It’s a love story for grownups, about time and regrets and learning how to be a parent, and Kutcher ends up bringing a lot of nuance to his character as an aging “rolling stone” who’s only ever been able to commit to one person.

Kutcher’s expressions tell you everything you need to know about the character

long before the story manages it.

He's got a fantastic low-key chemistry with Reese Witherspoon, and their seemingly odd couple pairing has such a good flow you never once question their connection to each other. Wesley Kimmel is great as Witherspoon’s son, deftly skirting the edge of a lot of “kid in a romance movie” tropes to deliver a likable, honest performance. You want to see these people as a family, and you can’t help but cheer for them as they realize they already are.

Grade: Three and a half stars Somebody I Used to Know (Amazon Prime)

This isn’t the love story you think it is, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. Though it’s billed as a romantic comedy, “Somebody I Used to Know” is more the story of a woman falling back in love with herself. Allison Brie brings darkness along with the charm as a

career woman cut adrift, going home for the first time in years to try and recover. When she’s there she re-connects with her past in the form of her ex-boyfriend, who is unfortunately about to get married to someone else.

This bit does edge suspiciously close to “My Best Friend’s Wedding” (which is also billed as a rom-com), and though it’s handled in a less slapstick way it can get uncomfortable at moments. Thankfully the movie is fully aware of this, and leaves true catharsis firmly in Brie’s hands. Danny Pudi is a welcome addition as one of Brie’s old friends, a welcome anchor for both her and the movie as a whole.

Grade: Two stars

Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.

Lawmakers introduce legislation aimed at increasing school safety

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

SALT LAKE CITY—School safety is always top of mind as more and more tragedies occur across the nation. Here at home, lawmakers are running legislation to address the growing problem. Reps. Cheryl Acton, Ryan D. Wilcox, Dan Johnson and Davis County representatives Karen Peterson and Karianne Lisonbee held a press conference at the Capitol last week to introduce their bills.

“In the wake of the tragedies we had a number of constituents reach out about the school system,” said Wilcox. “We’ve partnered with the DPS (Division of Public Safety) and school security experts. With our combined efforts over the last 10 months we’ve worked together to determine what school safety looks like.”

Acton is sponsoring HB60 Juvenile Justice Modifications. “It makes it mandatory for schools to report to law enforcement when a student brings a weapon to school,” she said. “That would be reported to the CCJJ, principal and LEAs to determine the scope of the problem we face.”

HB140 Standard Response Protocol to Active Threats in Schools calls for emergency response drills to be conducted on a regular basis and developmentally appropriate for students. “This is a huge issue,” said Johnson, who is sponsoring the bill. “The code requires school active threat drills to be held frequently but the language you use with a 5-year-old is different than with a high school student.”

Johnson is also running School Absentee

Amendments that address the high absenteeism rate in Utah. “In 2019, 19 percent of students were chronically absent and in 2021-2022 36 percent of kindergarteners were chronically absent and missed 10 percent or more days in the school year. We need to reach out and engage with parents to solve the problem.”

Wilcox is sponsoring HB61 School Safety Requirements that establishes a School Security Task Force that primarily ensures the design, training and safety features of schools. “There is an unequal response,” said Wilcox. “Some take this very seriously and are as prepared as they can be. Other schools are dramatically unprepared. We need to raise the standard. Safety should not depend on where you live.”

HB249 Education Related Information

Amendments creates an online tool for parents looking for resources to help their child. “This would be a parent portal where they can find out what their options are if their child is being bullied or marginalized in some way,” said Peterson who is sponsoring the bill. “Maybe they can change schedules or go in and out a different entrance. Faculty and personnel policies are the community piece to surround a student with caring adults.”

There is also a need for more counselors, she said. “There are 74 counselor positions unfilled. We need to get people who are already at the school to become licensed counselors to increase the pipeline of caring adults who can help them.”

Lisonbee is running HB304 Juvenile Justice Revisions that gives school resource officers the power to address illegal actions on

school grounds. “When you look at teacher retention the number one reason they left is behavior,” she said. “We’ve tied the hands of law enforcement to allow students to commit crimes. This bill allows the court and law enforcement to work together.”

Students involved in an incident the previous week are handed back to the school that didn’t know they had committed multiple crimes, said Lisonbee. “If they have reintegration information that goes to the school they can hold off on readmittance while they make a plan with the parents and administration.”

Lisonbee is also sponsoring HB107 that waives the fee for a school employee to obtain a concealed weapons permit in certain circumstances. “It gives them the ability to protect the students and themselves,” she said. “It hardens the target in the school.”

Some school districts have gone all in, said Wilcox. “This year schools picked up teachers from nearby schools because they didn’t feel safe. Jordan District is being looked to as a national model. We need to know where the holes are and help schools elevate if they need to.” l

Credit for photo ©Warner Bros. Pictures

VISITORS MUST BE BUZZED in and show ID to be allowed into Woods Cross High School. Bills on school safety are making their way through the legislature.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

HOTDOG!

OSCAR MAYER EMPLOYEE and Hotdogger Chad-der Cheese hams it up in front of the Weinermobile cheered on by fellow Co-pilot Corndog Clara. The pair is enjoying a one-year stint driving the Weinermobile across the country from the Everglades to the Smokey Mountains and they are now headed to Las Vegas on their “coast -to-coast weenie roast!” The two are part of a group of 12 selected from 2,000 to drive the Weinermobile around the country.

Phoenix Rebellion Therapy moves people beyond their trauma to find their best lives

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

KAYSVILLE—Melanie Squire started working with the military for those experiencing combat trauma but more and more people approached her and asked if she could help them too. Squire realized there was a crossover between the military and first responders like the police, firefighters and others. That’s how Phoenix Rebellion Therapy moved from only treating the military to treating others who have suffered some kind of trauma.

“The name comes from the mythical bird who rises out of burnt ashes to become stronger and better than before,” said Squire who is a therapist and CEO of the counseling center. “Some of our clients have had difficult experiences that make them feel broken. This helps them rebel against their diagnosis that has kept them in a down space so they can rise and grow and become more than they were before.”

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There are different types of trauma, she said. “It can be betrayal trauma, infidelity, rape or a car accident. There can be big traumas such as abuse or domestic violence or small traumas like being bullied, the inability to make friends, etc. Those individuals could benefit from receiving trauma treatment.”

Squire started working at homeless shelters then an addiction facility for veterans. “I thought there were additional options than what was currently out there,” she said. “In 2019 she started the military veterans counseling center and wanted it to expand and grow.”

Those working for the Phoenix need a love for working with trauma, addiction and homelessness, said Squire. “Dealing with trauma is different. It requires specific skills by the therapist to effectively treat it. It’s not talk therapy.”

It’s extremely rewarding, she said. “People aren’t aware that they don’t have to live with nightmares and triggers. We walk beside them through their worst trauma and watch them clear that out. It’s an incredible experience.”

Not everyone can be a trauma thera-

pist, said Squire. “It takes a special skill set not to carry all the weight and to hear people’s worst nightmares. There’s a level of respect for trauma therapists that have the ability to listen and handle that. We have to create a space that is not as taxing and get support from family to do what we do.”

The Phoenix team is incredible, she said. “They sacrifice for the people they serve. They are called into critical incidents like a hostage situation or something traumatizing that happens in the community. You have to have tolerance for the complexities of the cases we work with including traumas.”

The counseling center has 15 therapists, said Squire.”Some are at the doctoral level and all of them have finished the master’s level and then gone through additional training to work with this population.”

Some have had experience themselves, she said. “They’ve been in the military or had a spouse or loved one in the military. They’ve been around things that give them a passion for the cases they work with.”

The clinic also has grief and loss specialists, couples counseling and children’s specialists and there are other areas they are able to assist in, said Squire. “Grief and loss are much more than death. It can be loss of a dream, or loss of a career. We see a spike in suicide when careers are over.”

More people started reaching out during COVID, she said. “They were experiencing isolation and loss of a sense of community and loss of what they knew and was important to them. More were being open to saying ‘I need help it seems like a lot of other people do too.’”

The hardest part is making that first phone call, said Squire. “Taking that leap and understanding that it’s OK to reach out and get help to live your best life.”

Phoenix Rebellion Therapy has offices in Kaysville and Murray. Clients can be referred or they can call themselves for an appointment at 385-231-8387. The Kaysville office is at 347 N. 300 West, Suite 201. l

MELANIE SQUIRE talks to first responders to get insight into what possible therapy breakdowns could be barriers to success. Squire is a therapist and CEO of Phoenix Rebellion Therapy.

Photo courtesy of Melanie Squire

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Vykelles repeat as state drill champs

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

The Viewmont High Vykelles repeated as 5A drill state champions, this time Feb. 3 at Utah Valley University, capped off by a first-place finish in Show after a second-place showing in Military and third in Dance.

“What an incredible end to a crazy season!” said head coach Bailee Hadlock. “We knew the competition would be so fierce, but the girls stepped up and brought an energy to their routines that they’ve never felt before. At the end of the day, they knew what they needed to do and it all came together at the perfect moment. I’m so proud of them! It was such a special moment that we’ll never forget.”

After top-three finishes in Military and Dance, the Vykelles were trailing frontrunner Spanish Fork until they stepped up and delivered their Show routine which was a play on the Disney villain Jafar. “It is so unique,” Hadlock said. “We studied Jafar and tried to bring him to life the best we could and really embody the character. Our girls outdid themselves and left it all out on the floor and that’s what ended up bringing it home for us.”

Viewmont’s Katelyn Lindsey and Sarah Pitt were named All-State while Aliza Hammond was the 5A scholarship recipient.

Other officers and leaders this season for the Vykelles were Hailey Williams, Myah Coombs, Breezy Hayman, Macey Kohutek, Avery Cook, Ashlyn Thompson, Sierra Funk and Tessa Pitt.

Members of the Viewmont High Vykelles pose together after winning the 5A drill state championship.

Also on the VHS squad were Libby Allred, Allie Andrew, Gracie Boardman, Savanna Cutler, Kenadee Eskelson, River Farrell, Addie Fenton, Xandra Gee, Isabel Jorgensen, Macey Kurtz, Kate Lauder,

Emily Neilsen, Kylee Nielson, Mia Peterson, Sophia Preston, Belle Russon, Lauren Salimbene, Adee Walton, Eliza Ward and Ava Wright.

“Coming off our first state title last

Davis boys and girls swimmers best in Region 1

year, we knew we would have a lot of eyes on us and there would be an expectation to uphold,” Hadlock said. “To be honest, it got

Please see VYKELLES: pg. 10

THE FARMINGTON HIGH NIXELLES were just edged out by Bingham at the 6A state drill championships to take second place Feb. 4 at Utah Valley University. They placed first in Military and tied for first in Show – with the Minerettes winning the tiebreaker –and second in Dance.

Farmington drill runners-up at 6A state; Davis fourth

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

DavisThe

Davis High boys and girls swim teams both won their respective Region 1 championships at the South Davis Rec Center Feb. 4. The girls squad had 422 points to Weber’s 393 while the boys defeated Syracuse by seven points.

“It was a thrilling meet,” said head coach Kit Barker. “The boys race was very, very close and it all came down to the last relay. We were ahead by just one point so whoever won the relay would win the meet. We were down one of our top swimmers [Jake Edwards who last week experienced a collapsed lung and had to be taken to the ER and is out for the rest of the season]. We actually were not supposed to win region without him, but the boys wanted to do it for him.”

Davis’ Garrett Barker, Dylan Grant, Ethan Frandsen and Sam Carlson swam relay legs in the 200 free relay event, winning by .02 seconds over Syracuse.

Carlson broke the Region 1 meet records in the 50 freestyle and the 100 free in winning both of those races. The 400 free relay lineup of Barker, Grant, Frandsen and Carlson also broke a Region 1 meet record with their first-place finish.

Carlson, who is the school record holder in the 50 and 100 free, bettered his marks in the events during the region meet.

Other Region 1 champions for the Darts were Garrett Barker (200 free), Macie Cragun (100 breaststroke), Lia Merrill (100 backstroke), the girls 200 medley team of Merrill, Cragun, Nahlia Stewart and Adlen Groberg, the girls 200 free relay lineup of Micah Hale, Cragun,

200 IM), Garrett Barker (second, 500 free), Hale (second, 100 free; third, 200

TheFarmington High Nixelles were runners-up at the 6A state drill championships Feb. 4 at Utah Valley University. The 41-member squad placed first in Military and tied for first in Show with Bingham –with the Minerettes winning the tiebreaker – while also placing second in Dance.

“This team pushed through adversity all year,” said head coach Shalice Larsen. “The talent from 6A is incredible. The sport of drill is not for the faint of heart – so much blood, sweat and tears go in for every team! The support and feeling in the finals arena is unparalleled to much else.”

Captains Abby Lloyd, Alexus Oladi and Lily Short along with President Annalise Mortensen and Vice President Grace Holladay were among the leaders for the FHS program this year, which also included Unity Officer Avery Chandler, Social Media Officer Annie Garlick, Motivational Officer Avery Jensen, Secretary Alyiah Montoya, Costume Officer Ainsley Painter, Unity Officer Marina Perovich, Motivational Officer Lauren Rencher, Costume Officer Brynlee Sanders and Unity Officer Maren Williams.

The Nixelles placed among the top three in all their routines and competitions this season while also winning two Overall Sweepstakes championships at the Davis and Bountiful Invitationals during the year. Also on the FHS team this year were Berkelee Baker, Preslee Blaser, Ireland Brown, Zaida Christensen, Ella Edmunds, Rylee Egbert, Maren Glassey, Lily Goff, Ava Hammond, Hailey Harrison, Kenya Holbrook, Bo Holland, Riley Jensen, Addison Landon, Ava Larsen, Ava Leavitt, Olivia Leavitt, Ciara Montoya, Sydney Nash, Kiley Nixon, Greta Poulson, Lacey Rigby, Lexey Rigby, Rayden Robison, Hali Stromberg, Reagan Tracy and Samantha Yeates.

Larsen was assisted on the coaching staff by Hartvigsen and Sue Bagley this season.

Davis

The Davis High D’Ettes placed fourth overall at the 6A state champi-

Photo by Josh Wood

Photo courtesy of Samantha Little Photography

Stewart and Hannah Shaw and the boys 200 medley relay squad of Andy Nielsen, Frandsen, Sam Landheim and Tyler Bennett. Also earning medals for top-six showings were Allie Allen (second, 500 free; sixth,

THE DAVIS HIGH GIRLS team won the Region 1 championship Feb. 4 at the South Davis Rec Center. Photos courtesy of Kit Barker

THE DAVIS HIGH BOYS TEAM PULLED out the Region 1 championship, winning the final 200 free relay event by .02 seconds Feb. 4 at the South Davis Rec Center. Please see SWIMMING: pg. 11

THE BOUNTIFUL HIGH MANDONELLES placed third at the 5A drill state championships Feb. 4 at Utah Valley University.

VYKELLES: Continued from pg.9

to us a few times. We faced more challenges this year than we ever thought we would, but this team is made up of the most resilient, hard-working group of girls. They had to overcome so much to get to where they are today and I’m so proud of their performances.” Hadlock was assisted by Brooke Hadlock and Sierra Edmunds on the coaching staff this season.

Bountiful

The Bountiful High Mandonelles placed third at the 5A drill state championships Feb. 4, taking second in Dance, third, in Show and fourth in Military.

“A highlight of our season was ending the season as the number one seed in RPI due to their hard work and wins at every competition and being region champions,” said head coach Alba Butler, noting that

Region 5 is one of the most competitive regions in the state.

The BHS squad was led this year by President Eirelyn Wood, Vice President Armani Haslam, Secretary Lizzy Hess, Historian Addi Morton, Dance Captains Jayci Malmore and Jasmine Icasiano, Performance Manager Kari Wersland, Senior Representative Aspen Gehring, Junior Representative Leigha Ozminski and Sophomore Representative Bella Oborn.

Others on the Mandonelles this season were Rainee Allred, Liberty Biesinger, Ava Box, Helle Braun, Jorden Day, Kate Derrick, Mylie Frazier, McKinley Gilchrist, Stasya Hansen, Elsa Harper, Kennedy Hendricks, Kiley Ingles, Kayla Larsen, Cambree LeBaron, Ady Lillywhite, Bella Madsen, Charlotte Murray, Jessica Nielsen, Camryn Page,Lily Ray, Paige Robinson and McKinley Tidwell.

Butler was assisted on the coaching staff by McKenzie Kasteler this year. l

Woods Cross boys basketball

still

undefeated in Region 5; Davis climbs in Region 1

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

With just a week left of the regular season in boys basketball, teams are jockeying for playoff seeding. In Region 5, Woods Cross is in good shape, while Davis and Farmington are looking to move up the standings in Region 1.

Woods Cross

and Sam Stevenson and Tanner Crane each had 12 points. Stevenson also had six assists and five steals in the win.

For Viewmont, Scott Noel had 12 points and eight rebounds. Zach Robison chipped in 10 points and four rebounds. The loss dropped Viewmont to 1-5 in Region 5 and 6-13 overall. The Vikings hosted Northridge on Wednesday and next play at Bonneville on Friday.

THE DAVIS HIGH D’ETTES placed fourth at the 6A state drill championships Feb. 4 at Utah Valley University, taking third in Show and fourth in Military and Dance.

DRILL: Continued from pg.9

onships, taking third in Show and fourth in Military and Dance.

Senior co-captain Aspen Ahlquist took first overall in Drill Down while senior Liv Hendrix placed second. Ahlquist was also named All-State, Academic All-State and the 6A scholarship winner. Senior captain Libby Wells was also recognized on the AllState team.

“We have had a remarkable year together as a team!” said head coach Kira Mortensen. “Going into the state finals ranked second was something we celebrated!”

This season, the D’Ettes won the Overall Sweepstakes at the Excalibur Classic and the Royal Classic competitions while its “Sherlock Holmes” Show routine won top

801-298-5820

honors in all four competitions this season.

Wells was assisted by senior co-captains Jaci Jacobsen, Kennadi Smith and Ahlquist in the leadership of the 38-member squad. Also on the DHS team this season were seniors Abby Graham, Leah Karras and Sage Matthews; juniors Sylia Arnell, Zoe Bingham, Emma Gardiner, Cali Halliday, Addi Johnson, Taisa Kuma, Kambrie Mustain and Aubrey Rowe; sophomores Jade Bangerter, Brielle Barkley, Breana Barnes, Beya Chatelain, Ava Edwards, Addie Ehlers, Brooklyn Hanson, Brytinn Hill, Zoey Larsen, Ella NeVille, Hazel Ramsdell and Leilana Vagai’a; and freshmen Eden Foster, Makae Hendrix, Sydney McBride, Ellie Palmer, Ellison Parkinson, Payton Patane, Ella Randall, Frankie Scott, Hadlee Sims, Tessa Wilding and Brooklyn Wright.

“This is a young team with 12 sophomores and 11 freshmen who were able to pick up on the sport so quickly because of the leadership from the seniors and juniors,” Mortensen said. “This team loved each other and got along better than any team I’ve ever coached in my six years. We had no drama, laughed at every practice, worked so hard, and overcame so many obstacles. And for that, I am the most proud. We nicknamed them the ‘golden team’ because they were such a joy to coach.”

Mortenson was assisted by Alisha Peters, Shaylene Morris and Celesta Stephenson on the coaching staff this season. l

As of our press time, the Wildcats are 6-0 in league play, a full two games ahead of Box Elder. Overall, Woods Cross is a strong 15-3. The team is currently third in the Class 5A RPI, which determines playoff seeding. The Wildcats won their only game last week, a 55-49 conquest of Box Elder in a key matchup between the region top two teams. With the win, Woods Cross has now held eight of its 18 opponents to 50 points or fewer. In the contest, Woods Cross got off to a 19-11 advantage after one quarter. Playing at home, the Wildcats stayed ahead throughout, though Box Elder did make things interesting by outscoring the Wildcats 14-10 in the fourth quarter. Neither team missed a free throw, and the Wildcats had five players score in double figures. Alex Brey led the way with 14 points, while Will Campbell had 11. Jaxon Smith, Cade Eberhardt and Mason Bendinger each had 10. Eberhardt also had seven rebounds and seven assists. Brey added eight rebounds and four assists.

Woods Cross played at Bountiful on Wednesday before heading to Northridge on Friday.

Bountiful and Viewmont

The Redhawks are 8-10 overall and 3-3 in Region 5. The team is 18th in the RPI rankings for Class 5A.

Bountiful was 2-0 last week, with one of those wins coming against non-league foe Juan Diego, 62-57 on Feb. 1. In the win, Carson Smith had 21 points for the Redhawks, while Charlie Smith contributed 18, including four three-pointers. The Redhawks were a solid 11-13 from the foul line.

On Feb. 3, the Redhawks were back in Region 5 action where they upended Viewmont 64-55. It was a nearly identical result as the last time the two teams met on Jan. 13 when the Redhawks won 6453. This time around, Bountiful overcame a poor third quarter to outscore the Vikings 17-12 in the final six minutes to seal the victory. Carson Smith had 15 points,

As for Bountiful, it plays at Box Elder on Friday after its crucial contest against Woods Cross on Wednesday.

Davis

In Region 5, Davis is now 6-4 in league play and 12-9 overall, good enough for third place in the region. More importantly, the Darts are 11th in the RPI rankings.

Last week, Davis beat Weber 57-47 in a strong defensive effort on Feb. 3. Davis also shot 24 of 43 from the field, helping to offset a 1-5 showing from the foul line. Kaden Eggett paced the team with 22 points and 10 rebounds. Colby Whicker had 12 points and four rebounds, while Zach Fisher had a similar stat line of 11 points and four rebounds. Ike Morgan led the way in assists with five.

In its next game this past Tuesday, the Darts again held their opponent to 47 points. This time it was Syracuse, against whom Davis had 54 points on the road. Davis hit just 6–11 from the free-throw line but was 21 of 42 from the floor. Coleman Atwater had a double-double with 18 points and 10 rebounds. Whicker was solid, recording 14 points. Fisher had 13 points in the win.

The Darts don’t play again until Feb. 14 when they host Clearfield. The regular season finale is two days later at Fremont. Farmington

The Phoenix are behind the Darts in the league standings, sporting fifth place with a 4-5 mark. Overall, Farmington is 12-7. Yet, the team is 10th in the RPI rankings.

Farmington had a rough outing on Tuesday, finding itself on the wrong end of a 91-70 blowout loss at Layton. The Lancers had 50 points in the second half, outscoring the Phoenix by 18 in the final 12 minutes. Cole Johnson had a nice outing for the Phoenix, as he tallied 23 points. Paul Beattie was second with 19 points, and Braden Larsen had 12 points of his own.

Farmington plays at Syracuse this Friday. l

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

The Davis Journal is once again honoring our Athletes of the Week. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches.

Our MALE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK is Cade Eberhardt, Woods Cross boys basketball. He had 10 points, seven rebounds and seven assists in a win over Box Elder.

Other MALE NOMINEES were:

Carson Smith, Bountiful boys basketball. Had 21 points in a win over Juan Diego and 15 points in a win over Viewmont.

Scott Noel, Viewmont boys basketball. Had 12 points and eight rebounds in a loss to Bountiful.

Kaden Eggett, Davis boys basketball. Had 22 points and 10 rebounds

in a win over Weber. Cole Johnson, Farmington boys basketball. Had 23 points in a loss to Layton.

Our FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK is Kendra Kitchen who scored 37 points in wins over Farmington and Weber this week.

Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Bountiful’s Jordyn Harvey who scored 15 points in a win over Box Elder this week for the top-ranked Redhawks. Woods Cross’ Georgia Hatton had 13 points and 15 rebounds in a win over Viewmont this week. Aspen Ahlquist placed first overall in Drill Down (she was also named All-State and Academic AllState and the 6A scholarship winner).

Photo courtesy of Alba Butler

Photo courtesy of Kira Mortenson

BOUNTIFUL’S CARSON SMITH (23) gets fouled by Viewmont’s Scott Noel (32) on his way to a game-high 15 points and a 64-55 win over the Vikings.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

free), Shaw (second, 50 free; fourth, 100 free), the 400 free relay team of Hale, Groberg, Merrill and Shaw (second), Grant (third, 200 free; fourth, 100 free), Landheim (third, 100 fly; fourth, 50 free), Merrill (third, 200 Individual Medley), the boys medley relay lineup of Nielsen, Frandsen, Landheim and Bennett (third), Nielsen (fourth, 100 fly; fourth, 100 back), Garrick Bench (fifth, 200 IM, 100 back), Frandsen (fifth, 100 breast) and Nahlia Stewart (fifth, 50 free)

Farmington

Senior Mason Draxler won two individual Region 1 titles – breaking a Region 1 record in the 100 breast and rewriting his school record in the 200 IM – while also swimming a leg on the first-place 200 medley relay team also comprised of Will Scott, Ezra Moon and John Lyman. This performance, which also included a third-place showing in the 400 free relay – along with Scott, Matthew Scoresby and Lyman – helped the boys Phoenix squad to a third-place finish in a new school record time at the Region 1 championships Feb. 4.

Senior Teal Edholm dropped over three seconds on her school record in the 200 IM in winning region while also placing third in the 100 fly. In swimming her 50-meter leg on the fourth-place 200 free relay team, she broke the final school record to own all of the marks in the girls events in achieving a season-long goal. Within an hour, junior Brooke Belnap took over one of those records – in the

500 free, where she dropping more than 13 seconds in taking third in the event. She also placed fourth in the 50 free to earn a region medal as the two swimmers led the girls squad to a fifth-place finish. “Regions were just so awesome!” said head coach Stacy Edholm. “Most of the swims were best times, and that includes the experienced swimmers. Records were broken, tears were shed, and there were celebrations all around.”

Other region medalists were Scott (third, 500 free; fourth, 200 IM), the 200 free relay lineup of Moon, Kael Michaelson, Jack Cresap and Davis Nielson (third), the 400 free relay team of Scott, Scoresby, Lyman and Draxler (third), Scoresby (fourth, 200 free; fifth, 500 free), Lyman (fifth, 100 free), Moon (sixth, 100 fly) and Hayden Wangemann (sixth, 100 breast).

“We are looking forward to heading to State in a couple of weeks,” Coach Edholm said. “I am so honored to coach such motivated kids,” Coach Edholm said. “They truly put 100 percent into this season, and have become like family to me and to each other. They have supported each other through the good times and the tough times.”

Woods Cross

The Woods Cross boys and girls teams both placed second at the Region 5 championships Feb. 4 at the South Davis Rec Center.

Justin Chamberlain broke his own school record in the 100 breast, taking home the individual title in the 100 breast while also

winning the 200 IM and swimming legs on the first-place 200 medley relay team – which also included Isaac Chomjak, Ammon Kamauu and Miller Campbell – and the 400 free relay lineup of Chomjak, Kamauu and Mark Glissmeyer. Other region champions were Kamauu in the 500 free and Alanna Holzer in the 50 free.

Also earning region medals were Nate Cyril (second, 50 free; sixth, 100 breast), Chomjak (second, 100 free; second, 100 back), Holzer (third, 100 fly), Grace Gilbert (third, 100 back; fourth, 200 IM), Kamauu (third, 100 fly), the girls 400 free relay squad of Rebekah Cyril, Gilbert, Neuenschwander and Holzer (third), the girls 200 medley relay team of Gilbert, Rebekah Cyril, Holzer and Neuenschwander (third), Rebekah Cyril (fourth, 100 breast; fifth, 50 free), Glissmeyer (fifth, 100 free; fifth, 100 back), Avery Boynton (sixth, 100 back) and Miller Campbell (sixth, 50 free).

“The meet was really exciting,” said assistant coach Jamie Holzer. “We are so proud of these kids and all their hard work and amazing accomplishments. We are looking forward to state!”

Viewmont

Isaac Hale won the 50 free and 100 back at the Region 5 championships Feb. 4 while also swimming a leg on the winning 200 free relay team, which also included Eric Chamberlain, Rex Johnson and Andrew Webster. Also winning an individual region title for the third-place boys squad was Webster in the 200

Bountiful, Davis girls keep on winning

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

Bountiful

The top-ranked team in 5A beat Box Elder 56-40 Feb. 3, increasing a one-point advantage after the first quarter to an eight-point edge by halftime. A 28-point effort in the second half doubled up the margin of victory in Bountiful’s sixth-straight win.

Jordyn Harvey led the Redhawks with 15 points while her sister Taylor added 13.

Bountiful is now 6-0 in Region 5 and 15-1 overall this season.

Davis Davis, who is ranked fourth in 6A, defeated Farmington 52-40 Jan. 31. The Darts led a close game by just four points at the half and five heading into the fourth quarter. Davis outscored the Phoenix squad 18 to 11 to end the game.

Etuati T’maea scored 16 points while Kate Richards and Avery Dain both put in 10 each to lead the Darts offensively.

Against Weber Feb. 3, Davis won 40-17, breaking open a 17-13 game in the first half with a 23-4 advantage in the second half, including holding the Warriors scoreless in the fourth quarter.

Kendra Kitchen led the way with 28 points in the big win.

The Darts remain undefeated through nine games in Region 1 and are 16-1 on the year.

Woods Cross Woods Cross defeated Viewmont 52-30 Feb. 2. The Wildcats were up 26 to 6 by halftime and cruised to the win.

“We played a really good game,” said head coach David

Simon. “We got off to a really good start and that has kind of been how things go for us. If we can get a good start then it keeps our confidence up. I was really proud of the girls for their effort and executing our game plan.

Georgia Hatton’s double-double led the way for Woods Cross with 13 points and 15 rebounds while Kenna Cowley had 15 points, five rebounds, four assists and three steals in the win.

“I really want to credit the entire team for their defensive effort and really helping each other and playing together,” Simon said. “Our rebounding was really great as well. We had several others that contributed to the win as well. It was a good team win for sure.”

The Wildcats improved to 3-3 in Region 5 and 12-5 overall.

Farmington

In Farmington’s loss to Davis, the Phoenix hung with the Darts throughout the first three quarters until Davis’ Avery Dain and Etuati T’maea both hit three pointers and T’maea completed a three-point play “to put the game away,” according to FHS head coach Van Price.

Marissa Marchant led Farmington with a double-double of 14 points and 11 rebounds.

The Phoenix are now 3-5 in Region 1 play and 9-8 this year.

Viewmont

In the loss to Woods Cross, Viewmont managed just single-digit scoring in three of the game’s four quarters with the Vikings scoring half of their points in the third quarter alone, keeping the contest at a 20-point disparity.

Callie Peterson led the Vikings with 10 points while Emma Mulitalo’s five rebounds were tops on the boards. Viewmont fell to 3-3 in the Region 5 standings and 9-10 on the season. l

free.

For the girls, who placed fourth at region as a team, Gabby Henry won the 200 free and the 100 fly with Izzy Harris touching first in the 500 free.

Also winning region medals for the Vikings were Chamberlain (second, 100 fly; third, 100 free), Hallie Gerrard (second, 50 free; second, 100 free), the girls 200 free relay team of Henry, Veronika Paschen, Harris and Gerrard (second), the girls 400 free relay squad of Paschen, Harris, Gerrard and Henry (second), Harris (third, 100 breast), Webster (third, 500 free) and the 400 free relay lineup of Hale, Johnson, Webster and Chamberlain (third).

Bountiful

Madelynn Fenwick won the 100 backstroke while also swimming legs for the first-place 200 medley relay and 200 free relay teams which also included Jaelyn Miller, Ellie Wakins and Loni Tippetts. Their finishes helped the girls to a fifth-place showing at the Region 5 championships Feb. 4 while the boys took fourth.

Those earning region medals were Andy Duke (second, 100 breast; fourth, 500 free), Liam Glissmeyer (second, 200 free; second, 500 free), Miller (second, 50 free); fifth, 100 breast), the 200 free relay team of Liam Glissmeyer, Spencer Monson, Thomas Steed and Cole Crimmins (second), Tippetts (third, 100 free; fourth, 50 free), Monson (fourth, 100 free; fifth, 200 free), Fenwick (fourth, 200 free) and Wakins (fifth, 100 free). l

DAVIS’ ETUATI T’MAEA (1) goes up high over Farmington’s Maddie Hauck (22). T’maea had a game-high 16 points as the Darts continued their winning ways poking the Phoenix 52-40.

Iconic heartthrob Elvis Presley's daughter Lisa Marie Presley died tragically last week at age 54. Ms. Presley reportedly inherited $100 million in 1993 on her 25th birthday. Court documents reveal that Lisa died with $95,266 in cash and $714,775 worth of other assets, due to her outrageous spending habits.

Reportedly Lisa spent $92,000 a month, including $23,500 for rent, $1,708 for her monthly Maserati payment.

In 2004 Lisa sold off 85% of Elvis's publishing rights and other assets for $100 million, much of which is now gone. In 2016 Presley claimed to be more than $16 million in debt. The New York Post also reports that Presley allegedly owes $1 million in taxes to the Internal Revenue Service.

All raising the question: what on earth happened?

One can point to a lavish, entitled lifestyle of the "King's" progeny. The real

problem could be that Lisa inherited that wealth all at once, before she had the wisdom or maturity to handle it all. The lesson that all of us can take about this unfortunate situation is the importance of analyzing how the inheritance you are leaving to your loved ones will impact their lives, and if they are capable of managing it in a healthy and productive fashion

It is a great time to sit down with your legal advisor to discuss the appropriate inheritance strategies for your family, including the timing, ages and amounts of wealth you are making available. Your inheritance plan should enhance your loved ones lives rather than hinder or enable them.

Talk to your estate planning attorney today!

By: Robyn Rowe Walton Attorney Rowe & Walton PC

Photo by Josh Wood

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: I just watched “The Banshees of Inisherin,” partly because of all the awards buzz it’s getting, and I loved it. I thought the stars had a great dynamic — have they done anything else together?

A: OK, stop whatever you’re doing right now and see “In Bruges” (2008).

If you only came to 2022’s “The Banshees of Inisherin” because of all the

TELEVISION GUIDE

awards attention it has gotten, you won’t know that it was originally billed as a reunion for stars Colin Farrell (who played good-hearted but “dull” Padraic) and Brendan Gleeson (who played Colm, his former best friend who is now calling him “dull”).

The pair previously starred in “In Bruges,” a similarly chatty tragi-comedy, but this one about hitmen exiled to a quaint Belgian town.

“Working with him again on this, after 14 years, was a dream come true, it really was,” Farrell told IMDb.com.

They were also reuniting with Martin McDonagh, who wrote and directed both films.

And because the creative force was also the same, the two films share a lot more than just their stars. There’s a similar sense of humor, a similar sense of

place, and a similar love of landscape shots that can make them feel as much like travel diaries as dramas.

All this is to say that if you loved “Banshees,” you’re likely to love “In Bruges,” too.

Q: When can we expect a new season of “Forged in Fire”?

A: Much like the elements that its bladesmiths deal with in each episode, it seems as if History wants you to treat “Forged in Fire” itself like a force of nature.

That is to say, the cable channel has developed no real predictable pattern for when new seasons come and go. And they don’t share a lot of information ahead of time when new seasons are ordered.

And so, we don’t know when, or even if,

a 10th season will come.

The ninth season just ended a few weeks ago, so it’s likely there will be at least a bit of a wait.

But even that’s not guaranteed — only three months passed between the end of Season 7 and the premiere of Season 8, and just two weeks between the sixth and seventh rounds.

I can’t even say with absolute certainty that Season 9 is even finished. Months after what seemed like the Season 8 finale, it returned with the “Judges Takeover” series of special episodes.

And so, we have no choice but to wait and let the show sort of happen to us, in its own time — like a very entertaining, televised force of nature.

Haveaquestion?Emailusat questions@tvtabloid.com.

Monday

Fantasy Island

(13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Who will find enlightenment and/or the answers they seek? Each week, Elena Roarke (Roselyn Sanchez) welcomes new guests to the island resort, where their fantasies are fulfilled — though things rarely turn out as expected.

NCIS

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Parker (Gary Cole) grapples with his emotions after a conman from his past is suspected of murdering a navy officer who had been transporting millions of dollars worth of opioids. Series star Brian Dietzen, who plays Jimmy Palmer, cowrote this episode.

Tuesday

Finding Your Roots With Henry Louis Gates, Jr.

(7) KUED 7 p.m.

Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. continues to unlock family secrets and help celebrities explore their ancestry. In this installment, actors David Duchovny and Richard Kind trace their roots from Jewish communities in Eastern Europe to the United States.

Accused

(13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Malcolm-Jamal Warner and Karen LeBlanc are concerned parents in this week’s story. Each installment of this anthology series opens in a courtroom and centers on the accused, with viewers gradually learning about their crime and how they ended up on trial.

Wednesday

The Masked Singer

(13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Season 9 begins, and viewers can expect more themed nights, new costumes and intricately disguised celebrities. Nick Cannon returns as host, along with panelists Ken Jeong, Nicole Scherzinger, Jenny McCarthy-Wahlberg and Robin Thicke.

Not Dead Yet

(4) KTVX 8:30 p.m.

In a new episode of this fresh dramedy series, former journalist Nell Serrano (Gina Rodriguez) deals with the realization that she can now see and hear ghosts after landing a job writing obituaries. Cece Parekh and Josh Banday also star.

Thursday

Next Level Chef

(13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Following its Feb. 12 premiere, the culi-

TELEVISION GUIDE

nary competition settles into its regular Thursday timeslot. The contestants face unique challenges as they race to level up by impressing judges/mentors Gordon Ramsay, Nyesha Arrington and Richard Blais.

CSI: Vegas

(2) KUTV 9 p.m.

Season 2 continues with a new episode of this re-vamped procedural drama. Set in Sin City, the series follows an elite team of forensic investigators as they follow the evidence and solve each case. Marg Helgenberger and Paula Newsome star.

Friday

The Greatest #AtHome Videos

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

And the Cedy award goes to… Host Cedric the Entertainer highlights some of the most hilarious viral videos in awards show history — and some cringe-worthy moments, too — in this special installment that coincides with Hollywood’s awards season.

Shark Tank

(4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Entrepreneurs get one shot at getting the Sharks to back their ideas and invest in their business and/or product. The series is currently in its 14th season and features six titans of industry who have already turned many companies into brand names.

Great Performances

(7) KUED 8 p.m.

Alan Cumming returns as host of AARP The Magazine’s Movies for Grownups Awards. The event honors the year’s top films and performances that resonated with older viewers, and Golden Globe win ner Jamie Lee Curtis will receive the Career Achievement Award.

Saturday

XFL Football

(4) KTVX 1 p.m.

The 2022 NFL season is over but the 2023 XFL season is ready to begin. The Vegas Vipers of the XFL North division travel to Choctaw Stadium in

a new episode

“American

Arlington, Texas, to take on the Arlington Renegades of the XFL South division in this season opener.

Empire of Light

HBO 6 p.m.

Directed by Sam Mendes, this 2022 romantic drama stars Olivia Colman as a struggling cinema manager who begins a relationship with her employee (Michael Ward). The pair must deal with racism, Hilary’s (Coleman) struggles with mental health and her past.

Star Trek Beyond

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

An added treat for “Trek” fans after this week’s premiere of “Star Trek: Picard.” The third film in the rebooted universe finds Kirk (Chris Pine) and the rest of the Enterprise crew battling an alien race while stranded on a hostile planet.

Sunday 2023 Daytona 500

(13) KSTU 12:30 p.m.

The 2023 NASCAR Cup Series gets underway with the season-opener: the historic Daytona 500. Defending champ Austin Cindric is among the drivers taking part in this 200-lap race around the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla.

2023 NBA All-Star Game

WGN 5:30 p.m.

The NBA’s top players face off at Salt Lake City’s Vivint Arena, where they show their stuff in the league’s annual exhibition game. Giannis Antetokounmpo and LeBron James are the captains for East and West, respectively.

The Equalizer

KUTV 7 p.m. The series returns with a new episode and it’s a tense family reunion for Mel (Liza Lapira), who teams up with her sister to save their brother. Mel must also deal with the fallout of her argument with McCall (Queen Latifah).

second

Tuesday, Feb. 14,

Celebrity Profile

By Dana Simpson TV Media

There is a strange phenomenon with regard to the roles of AustrianGerman actor Christoph Waltz. According to the popular website IMDb.com, Waltz fans have noted a correlation between his characters’ villainy and their level of facial hair, stating that the more facial hair his characters have, the nicer and more moral they are. Conversely, the more clean-shaven Waltz’s characters, the more evil they have a tendency to be (think S.S. Col. Hans Landa in 2009’s “Inglourious Basterds”).

In his newest project, Prime Video’s “The Consultant,” premiering Friday, Feb. 24, Waltz portrays Regus Patoff, a consultant brought in to oversee operations at Los Angeles-based tech company CompWare. And for those now curious, yes, the titular consultant is meticulously clean shaven.

Christoph Waltz was born Oct. 4, 1956, to Austrian costume designer Elisabeth Urbancic and German stage designer Johannes Waltz in Vienna, Austria. While his parents were not front and center in the performance industry, Waltz and his three siblings grew up surrounded by theatre and design — especially once the acting careers of his maternal grandmother, Maria Mayen, and step-grandfather, Rudolph von Urban, are taken into consideration.

After having attended private schools in Vienna, Waltz decided on a future in the dramatic arts and pursued an education at Max Reinhardt Seminar, a Viennese university for music and the performing arts, before moving to New York and enrolling at the Lee Strasburg Institute.

While there, he met his first wife, a Jewish-American psychotherapist named Jacqueline “Jackie” Rauch. The pair first returned to Vienna but later moved to London, where they raised their three children, Leon, Miriam and Rachel, before ultimately divorcing after nearly two decades together.

(5) KSL 7:30 p.m. American Auto

In

of

Auto’s”

season, airing

on NBC, Jack (Tye White), Cyrus (Michael Benjamin Washington) and Elliot (Humphrey Ker) have to let go of some employees in an effort to reduce costs, while Wesley (Jon Barinholtz) and Dori (X Mayo) search for office savings.

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.

Joseph Lynn Cannon left us unexpectedly Feb. 1, 2023, just three weeks after his 40th birthday. Joseph was born in Bountiful on Jan. 9, 1983. He is survived by his wife, Marie; his mother, Ruth; his sister, Katrina; his brothers, Richard (Megan) and Jonathan (Danielle); his sisters-in-law, Katie (David) Hales and Lisa Ashcroft; six nephews, two nieces and his father and mother-in-law, Richard and Linda Ashcroft. Preceded in death by his father, Richard and sister, Krystle.

Joseph grew up in Bountiful and graduated from Viewmont High School, where he enjoyed being in the choir and AP Physics. He was an Eagle Scout and loved Scouting with his dad. He loved sleeping outside under the stars. He also loved music and enjoyed playing the organ. He served a Spanish-speaking mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Los Angeles, California.

Joseph and Marie met while working together in 2006 and were married June 25, 2009. Since the very beginning of their relationship, Joseph was present and supportive in ways that cannot be put into words. They worked very different schedules, but when they were together, they focused on spending meaningful time with one another. Often these were quiet times at home, doing simple activities together or just being near each other. There may not have been a lot of talking, but in the end, there was nothing left unsaid. They also liked to hike, take walks and go to interesting and abandoned places. They especially enjoyed it when they had opportunities to travel together to places like Rocky Mountain National Park and the Oregon coast.

Joseph had many interests. He was a good cook and especially enjoyed making cheesecake, enchiladas, lasagna and stuffed peppers. Joseph loved all things NASA and outer space. Recently, he and Marie had the opportunity to visit the Lowell Observatory, where Joseph was able to look through all the telescopes, old and new, including the one that mapped the moon for the Apollo 11 landing. Naturally, he loved all things Star Wars, which may have been the most well-

known thing about him, but he also loved roller coasters and kept his childhood fascination with trains and took the opportunity to ride either one whenever it arose.

Joseph was devoted to his family and would do anything for them. He loved spending time with his nieces and nephews at family gatherings, babysitting, special outings or going to various birthdays, plays and sporting events. He took great care of his Grandma Cannon in the last years of her life, with many hours spent taking her to appointments, the grocery store or just being with her as she told her stories. He cherished long conversations with his mother, and sometimes they would sit and talk long into the night. At home he was often focused on caring for Marie and the couple’s three cats, all of whom could be high maintenance.

We will miss his quiet kindness, his endless patience and his genuine love.

Friends and family are invited to attend a memorial service on Saturday, Feb. 11, 2023, at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah at 2 p.m.

This obituary was originally posted on the Russon Mortuary website, russonmortuary. com.

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies; MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors

Feb. 1

Jeffrey D. Adams, Endangerment of a child or vulnerable adult 3F

Andrew J. Buckland, Retail theft (shoplifting) 3F, Theft by receiving stolen property 3F, Possession controlled substance schedule I/II/ Analog 3F

Morgan S. Burningham, Child abuse w/injuryintentional or knowing MA

MIchael E. Debartolo, Distribution of CS 3F, Poss of cont sub w/int to dist 3F

Jade A. Degraffenried, Entice solicit seduce or lure a minor by internet 3F

Emilly M. Greene, Retail theft 3F (two counts)

Eliyah T. Mayberry, Criminal mischief - loss

$500 - $1500 2F, Burglary 3F, Disarming a police officer - firearm 1F

Bryler A. Petty, Stalking 3F

Alfredo R. Ruiz, Domestic violence in the presence of a child MA

Jason N. Weaver, Retail theft (shoplifting) 3F

Feb. 2

Matthew J. Arthur, Distribution of CS 2F

Lisa G. Castillo, Burglary 3F, Theft 3F Darrold J. Crossen, Sexual exploitation of minor 2F

Jerramy M. Gilson, Theft 2F

Ryan T. Kemp, Domestic violence in the presence of a child MA

Trevor S. Leroy, Theft 2F

Shawn D. McDermott, Lewdness involving a child MA, Sexual abuse of a child 2F

Michael D. Moll Jr, Possession of a dngr weap by restricted 3F

Feb. 3

Robert S. Burton, Failure to register as a sex offender 3F

Gene Dodd, Possession or use of a controlled substance 3F

Jason C. Milligan, Issue a bad check and fail to make good on payment 3F, Communications fraud 3F

Moncia S. Montoya, Aggravated kidnapping 3F

Kevin M. Rasmussen, Violation of pretrial protective order 3F

David D. Ray, Retail theft (shoplifting) 3F (three counts)

Feb. 4

Sita Leusogi, Possess use of CS 3F

Cedric J. Williams, Possess forgery writing/

device 3F, Communications fraud 3F

Feb. 5

James K. Alvalle, Unlaw acq, poss and tranfs card 3F

Taylor N. Gardner, Receive or transfer stolen vehicle 2F (two counts), Fail to stop or respond at command of police 3F (two counts), Burglary 3F, Burglary 2F

Tanner F. Hinds, Poss of weapon - restricted pers 3F

Clarisa B. Otasua, Retail theft (shoplifting) 3F

Yancie Z. Parsons, Robbery 2F

Feb. 6

Christian M. Budden, DUI alcohol/drugs

Adam M. Burdick, Theft - value is <$500 3F, Possess use of CS 3F, Retail theft (shoplifting) 3F (two counts)

Alyssa M. Cox, Endangerment of a child or vulnerable adult 2F

David A. Holm, Child abuse w/injury - intentional or knowing MA

George Maes, Fail to stop or respond at command of police 3F

Michael J. Martinez, Possess forgery writing/ device 3F

Benjamin C. Pritchett, Lewdness involving a child MA

Jesse S. Sandoval, Possession of another’s identifying document(s) 3F, Receive or transfer stolen vehicle 3F, Theft by receiving stolen property 2F, Receive or transfer stolen vehicle 2F, Unlawful use of a financial transaction card 3F, Retail theft (shoplifting) 3F

Tyler D. Shaw, Domestic violence in the presence of a child MB

Adam C. Walburger, Domestic violence in the presence of a child MB

Adam W. Weibel, False/fraudulent insurance claim 3F

Cedric J. Williams, Forgery 3F, Theft 3F

Daelyn L. Winkler-Crandall, Sexual exploitation of minor 2F

Feb. 7

Justin R. Anderson, Theft by receiving stolen property 2F

Gary E. Circle, Lewdness involving a child MA

Chelcie M. Gray, Violation protective order 3F

Kaylie C. Guthrie, Assault by a prisoner 3F

Hunter T. Jolley, Damage jails 3F

Richard N. Kagel, Retail theft (shoplifting) 3F, Possession of a controlled substance schedule I/ II/Analog 3F

Nikolas A. Perlick, DUI alcohol/drugs 3F

Cherylene Weaver, Possession of C/S within a correctional facility 3F, Retail theft (shoplifting) 3F

Christina R. Whittaker, Theft 3F

legacy-dermatology.com

Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons.

Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group.

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

In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.

Joseph Lynn Cannon

Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist

Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C

WITH

PRETREATMENT STANDARDS

The Federal Clean Water Act established the National Pretreatment Program to control the discharge of toxic and/or hazardous waste into the sanitary sewer system operated by Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW’s). Under delegation from the EPA and the State of Utah, the South Davis Sewer District has been given the responsibility of applying and enforcing the pretreatment standards to industrial users served by the District.

Pursuant to the requirements of the National Pretreatment Program, the delegated POTW must annually publish a list of industrial users within its service area that have either demonstrated a pattern of non-compliance with applicable standards or had a significant non-compliance incident over the previous 12 months.

This notice has been issued to meet the requirement to inform the public. During the time period of 1/1/22 through 12/31/22, the following industry has violated the Industrial Pretreatment effluent standards:

INDUSTRIAL USER TYPE OF

Wasatch Resource Recovery TRC Effluent Violations

Ammonia–1st & 2nd Qtrs

1370 W Center St

North Salt Lake UT 84054

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Lyndon L. Tan, IPT Administrator

South Davis Sewer District 1800 W 1200 N West Bountiful UT 84087 801.295.3469

Published in the Davis Journal

First Publication 2/3/23

Last Publication 2/10/23

NOTICE OF IMPACT FEE PUBLIC HEARING

J-01-215

Notice is hereby given that the South Davis Sewer District will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, 16 February 2023, at 6:00 p.m. at the Office of the District, 1800 West 1200 North, West Bountiful, to receive public comment regarding modification of its impact fee schedule and to adopt revisions to District Resolution No. 136-2012.

Anyone interested may inspect documentation during regular business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Mon-Fri) at the District’s Office or on the District’s website at www.sdsd.us.

DISTRICT

SOUTH DAVIS SEWER

Mark R. Katter Clerk

Published in the Davis Journal

2/3/23 & 2/10/23

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

J-01-217

The following-described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Main Entrance to the Davis County District Court, Farmington Department, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah, on Tuesday, March 7, 2023, at the hour of 12:00 noon on said day, for the purpose of foreclosing an Amended and Restated Trust Deed executed by MILLCREEK HOMES, INC., as Trustor, in favor of INTERIM CAPITAL, LLC for which a Notice of Default was recorded February 14, 2022, as Entry No. 3505703 in Book 8124 and Page 765, and to which reference is hereby made, covering real property located in Davis County, State of Utah, and being more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL 1:

Beginning at a point on the South line of 1300 North Street (a 66 foot wide road) which is North 89°56’00” West 1791.20 feet along the section line and South 00°04’00” West 33.00 feet from the Northeast corner of Section 35, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence South 00°04’00” West 535.44 feet; thence along the Northerly boundary of Lots 7 thru 10, Amended Plat of a Portion of Scotts-Dale Subdivision in the following four (4) courses: (1) North 40°29’37” West 62.73 feet; (2) North 60°41’07” West 91.54 feet; (3) North 76°38’18” West 91.26 feet; and (4) North 79°22’45” West 18.42 feet; thence North 00°11’15” West 349.24 feet along the West line of an existing building; thence North 89°48’45” East 14.46 feet; thence North 00°11’15” West 69.47 feet; thence South 89°56’00” East 214.99 feet along the South line of said 1300 North Street to the point of beginning.

PARCEL 2:

Beginning at a point on the South line of 1300 North Street (a 66 foot wide road) which is North 89°56’00” West 1791.20 feet along the section line and South 00°01’00” West 33.00 feet from the Northeast corner of Section 35, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence South 89°56’00” East 226.64 feet along said South line of 1300 North Street; thence South 00°43’30” East 303.03 feet; thence South 89°56’00” East 92.87 feet; thence South 00°04’00” West 76.00 feet; thence South 62°04’37” West 186.52 feet; thence South 73°01’40” West 51.00 feet; thence South 65°47’47” West 55.23 feet; thence South 60°35’47” West 67.08 feet; thence North 40°29’37” West 2.25 feet; thence North 00°04’00” East 535.44 feet to the point of beginning.

LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM the following:

Beginning at a point which is North 89°56’00” West 1575.02 feet along the section line and South 00°43’30” East 336.04 feet from the Northeast corner of Section 35, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence South 89°56’00” East 102.87 feet; thence along the Northerly boundary of Scotts-Dale Subdivision in the following two (2) courses:

(1) South 00°04’00” West 76.00 feet; and (2) South 62°04’37” West 186.52 feet; thence North 60°12’42” East 73.32 feet along the Northerly face of a cinder block wall; thence North 00°43’30” West 127.05 feet to the point of beginning.

PARCEL 3:

Beginning at a point which is North 89°56’00” West 1575.02 feet along the section line and South 00°43’30” East 336.04 feet from the Northeast corner of Section 35, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence South 89°56’00” East 102.87 feet; thence along the Northerly boundary of Scotts-Dale Subdivision in the following two (2) courses: (1) South 00°04’00” West 76.00 feet; and (2) South 62°04’37” West 186.52 feet; thence North 60°12’42” East 73.32 feet along the Northerly face of a cinder block wall; thence North 00°43’30” West 127.05 feet to the point of beginning.

LESS AND EXCEPTING the following:

Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot 7, Block A, Scotts-Dale Subdivision (recorded as Entry No. 194349, Davis County Recorder), said corner is North 89°56’00” West 1467.50 feet along the section line and South 00°04’00” West 412.00 feet from the Northeast corner of Section 35, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Davis County, Utah, and running thence South 62°04’37” West 186.52 feet along the Northerly line of said lot to the Northwest corner of said lot and the projected centerline of a block wall; thence North 60°28’28” East 189.41 feet along the centerline of said Block Wall, and projection thereof, to the West line of Enchanted Homes Addition - Unit 2 (recorded as Entry No. 178296, Davis County Recorder); thence South 00°04’00” West 6.00 feet along said West line to said Northeast corner of Lot 7 and to the point of beginning. Parcel I.D.s #14-069-0049, 14-069-0052 and 14-069-0062

The current Beneficiary of the Trust Deed is Interim Capital, LLC, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is Millcreek Homes, Inc.

Any interested purchasers of the aforedescribed property are informed that the Trustee will accept bids accompanied with cash or cashier’s checks at the time of sale.

Bidders (except the Beneficiary, which may credit bid) must tender to the Trustee a $5,000 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the next business day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a bank cashier’s check, bank official check, or U.S. Postal money order payable to “Spencer B. Nelson, Trustee.” The balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, bank cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not acceptable), or U.S. Postal money order payable to “Spencer B. Nelson, Trustee”. Such balance must be paid within two business days of the date of sale, otherwise the successful bid will be void and the deposit will be forfeited. Cash payments are not acceptable. A Trustee’s Deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three (3) business days after receipt of the amount bid.

The sale is made without any warranty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty

as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encumbrances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to bankruptcy filing, payoff, reinstatement, or any other circumstances that would affect the validity of the sale. If any such circumstances exist, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds shall be returned, and the Trustee and current Beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damages.

This is an attempt to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

DATED this 31st day of January, 2023.

/s/ Spencer B. Nelson, Trustee

5292 College Drive, Suite 203, Murray, UT 84123

Telephone: (801) 428-1811

Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Publishing Dates: 2/3/23, 2/10/23, 2/17/23

John R. Madsen (A4371)

Email: jmadsen@rqn.com

RAY QUINNEY & NEBEKER P.C.

Attorneys for Petitioners

36 South State Street, Suite 1400

P.O. Box 45385 Salt Lake City, Utah 841450385

Telephone: (801) 5321500

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH

J-01-218

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Probate No. 233700024

Judge David Connors

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Marvin Farley Luddington, Deceased - Probate No. 233700024

Richard D. Luddington, whose address is 1025 East Millbrook Way, Bountiful, UT 84010, Sharon L. Kofford, whose address is 2560 East 2050 North, Layton, UT 84040 and Stephen S. Luddington, whose address is 306 North Homestead Lane, Fruit Heights, UT 84037 have been appointed Co-Personal Representatives of the above-entitled Estate. Creditors of the Estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives at one of the addresses above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Co-Personal Representatives’ attorney of record, John R. Madsen, Esq., of Ray Quinney & Nebeker, P.C. at the following address: 36 South State Street, Suite 1400, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

Date of first publication: _______________________.

By: /s/ John R. Madsen

RAY QUINNEY & NEBEKER, P.C.

Attorneys for Personal Representatives 36 South State Street, Suite 1400 P.O. Box 45385 Salt Lake City, Utah 841450385 Telephone: (801) 5321500

NOTICE of Verified Application of Informal Probate for Intestacy and for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative For the Estate of CURTIS WHITMORE, JR.

Notice is hereby given that on January 27, 2023, DAVID D. WHITMORE filed a Verified Application of Informal Probate for Intestacy and for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative with the Second District Court in Davis County, State of Utah, for the appointment of DAVID D. WHITMORE as personal representative for the estate of CURTIS WHITMORE, JR., to act without bond.

A copy of the application is on file with the clerk of the court and may be reviewed upon request. After the lapse of ten days from the date of the last publication of this notice, if the application is found to be complete and in compliance with the Utah Uniform Probate Code, it will be granted.

Date of last publication: Feb. 24,

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

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

Rabbits love cabbage. Help this rabbit nd the cabbage patch.

About how many di erent types of cabbage are grown throughout the world? Do the math to nd out!

Nearly 3,000 years ago, wild cabbage from Asia and the Mediterranean was ____________ to Northern Europe by the Celts and later the Romans.

Able to be stored for long ___________ of time, cabbage was a staple item of Europeans in the Middle Ages. Its juice was commonly used to heal wounds and as a _________ remedy.

In 1541, French ______________, Jacques Cartier, introduced cabbage to North America.

Since cabbage contains lots of vitamin C, other explorers, including Captain James Cook, _____________ with it in order to prevent scurvy Scurvy is a terrible ____________ caused by a diet lacking in vitamin C. Cabbage rapidly spread across the North American __________________.

Crunchy cabbage is full of good things your body needs. It has vitamin C and vitamin K. It’s a cruciferous (crew-si-fur-us) vegetable.

Cruciferous vegetables are plants that contain phytochemicals with possible anti-cancer properties. Other cruciferous vegetables are bok choy, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cauli ower, collard greens, kale, Swiss chard and turnips.

Hard C and Soft C

Sometimes the letter C is a soft C and is pronounced as an S, as in cell and celery. Sometimes the letter C is a hard C and is pronounced as a K, as in the word cabbage Look through the newspaper and cut out six words starting with the letter C. Group them into Hard C and Soft C groups.

Standards Link: Identify letter sounds.

Healthy Mealtime