The Davis Journal | May 5, 2023

BHS, FHS lacrosse undefeated

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Marijuana’s impact on the brain page 7

CAREY HAS DEVOTED his time to inspiring kids to achieve their goals.

Courtesy photos

Former astronaut’s mission is helping kids soar to new heights

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

CLEARFIELD—Duane “Digger” Carey went from a kid living in the projects to flying through space as an astronaut. Carey piloted a servicing mission to the Hubble Space Telescope aboard th e Space Shuttle Columbia in 2001. Prior to becoming an astronaut, Carey flew more than 30 combat missions as a fighter pilot in Desert Storm. Carey’s new mission is to inspire kids to reach for the stars. He will share his experiences on May 18 at the Clearfield Library.

“I’m devoted to inspiring kids to be the best they can be,” he said. “No matter their skills they have no ceiling to achieving.”

Carey said his life hasn’t always been interesting. “I was average in school but I was fortunate to grow up in the United States. I had this crazy idea I could be a fighter pilot but you had to go to college to do that. I had to put my head down and do something. I worked on my own skills.”

He came from humble beginnings, said Carey. “I grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota with a single mom. She had an eighth-grade

education. At 21 and with three kids, she was thrown to the wolves on her own but we always had good people around us. If

you have food on your plate and a roof over your head that’s all kids care about.”

While in the projects Carey lived underneath the international airport. “In 1964 I was playing in the sandbox and I would look at jetliners landing,” he said. “I thought ‘that’s not for me.’ I was aware of my economic circumstances. I thought only rich kids were smart. I realized no one was going to hand me anything.”

After high school, Carey decided to forgo college and spent the next two years vagabonding, hitch hiking and jumping on trains, he said. Then In 1977 he went to the University of Minnesota where he joined the ROTC. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering and Mechanics in 1981 and a Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering in 1982.

In 1983, Carey completed Air Force Undergraduate Pilot training and in 1988 deployed to Incirlik Air Base in the Republic of Turkey during Operation Desert Shield and stayed there through the completion of Desert Storm.

Carey joined NASA in 1996. “I was

Please see CAREY: pg. 2

Board accepts Bountiful City’s proposal for new South Branch Library

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

BOUNTIFUL—Plans are in the works for a new South Branch library and the Library Board has accepted Bountiful City’s proposal. The location of the library will be announced in the coming weeks if the Davis County Commission votes in favor of the plan.

“All of the cities would like to have a library,” said Davis County Library Director Josh Johnson. “Out of the four we got a proposal from North Salt Lake and Bountiful. The board selected Bountiful and gave a notice to proceed.”

The Library board is in favor of moving to a new location, he said. “This will be a new building, new systems, etc. This will provide service throughout the county, not just to Bountiful residents. We want everybody in the south end to be served, that is

Former mayor and talk show host Jerry Springer dead at 79

Talk show host Jerry Springer, pioneer of the outrageous confrontational style talk show during the 1990s, died on April 27 of pancreatic cancer. Springer, a former mayor of Cincinnati, was the child of refugees fleeing the Holocaust during WWII. His show, “The Jerry Springer Show,” modernized the daytime talk show format that had been previously established by Phil Donahue, among others. Springer’s career was marked by controversy, but certainly left a mark on American television.

Tuesday Morning files for bankruptcy

The personal care product seller Tuesday morning filed for bankruptcy and announced the closing of its 200 stores this week, joining recent American retailers such as Bed Bath & Beyond in a line of businesses suffering financial hardship in recent months. Tuesday Morning, which did not have an online retailer component, cited recent inflationary pressures and the long-term results of the COVID-19 period as primary reasons for its financial insolvency.

Loneliness as dangerous as smoking, says surgeon general

Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy recently released a declaration stating that “widespread loneliness in the U.S. poses health risks as deadly as smoking a dozen cigarettes daily,” according to reports. According to the declaration, the pandemic has increased the isolation experienced by many Americans, especially those who are elderly or otherwise not part of robust interpersonal networks. Isolation can lead to an increase of risk for premature death by stroke or heart disease by as much as 30%, according to data.

Shooting suspect taken into custody

Francisco Oropesa, a man accused of killing five of his neighbors, including a 9-year-old child, has been captured after a four-day search. Police say the 38-year-old was found hiding in a closet under a pile of laundry miles from the shooting and taken into custody “without incident.”

Nursing shortage could continue for years

Nearly one-third of nurses say they’re likely to quit their job for another profession because of COVID-19, and the nursing shortage could continue for years, according to a new survey from AMN Healthcare. Nursing unions say they’ve warned of the crisis since before the pandemic. Nurses reported higher stress levels, burnout and less time for breaks or lunch breaks, which could have a negative impact on patient care.

DUANE “DIGGER” CAREY gets ready for orbit. He piloted a mission to the Hubble Space Telescope aboard the Space Shuttle Columbia. Carey was also a fighter pilot in Desert Storm.

THE SOUTH BRANCH LIBRARY was built more than 50 years ago and needs to be replaced. The Library Board recently voted to accept Bountiful City’s proposal for a location site.

Courtesy photo

honored to have a personal connection to the Hubble Space mission and to be a part of that,” he said. “It was built in 1988 and some of the equipment was obsolete. We opened her up and made her 10 times better.”

It took 11 days to get the job done, said Carey. “There was a point during the mission that I had a spiritual moment up there. My soul was touched with marching orders to go outward and explore.”

That’s what’s happening now, he said. “Kids are ready to carry the torch.”

our goal.”

Johnson said the board works in concert with the commission. “The board is recommending to the commission the Bountiful proposal. The commission has the final say.”

In 2017, the county received funding for the Syracuse branch that needed expansion, he said. “They also needed to do something with Clearfield and the South Branch. It was aging and had significant structural problems. It either needed to be rebuilt or remodeled.”

The Syracuse branch was remodeled and opened in 2019 and the decision was made to build a new Clearfield branch that opened in 2021. “They overlapped so it was kind of an intense time,” said Johnson. “In the middle of doing the north branches they changed the names to the city’s name.”

Through those projects administrators recognized they had to study the more needful things, he said. “Even then they worked with the south end on what services they could provide. They needed a survey from the public and that was finished last October. That helped them focus more intently on those things.”

The South Branch was built over 50 years ago, Johnson said. “It’s not up to code. We want to build something that will last into the next 50 years. It’s one of the

After the mission to the Hubble Space Telescope, he was assigned to Houston Mission Control as a Capsule Communicator.

“When Columbia crashed (in 2003) I was in the control room,” he said. “I sat in mission control and watched them die. Everybody did. It was terrible. I suffered over 10 years. It was my wife and faith that got me through that.”

Carey retired in 2004 and now he and his wife Cheryl travel all over the United States speaking to kids about not letting anything stop them from achieving their dreams. “There’s not many things that can stop them,” he said. “This is America, there’s no limits to what kids can do. If they

most heavily used library branches in the system.”

When the Syracuse branch was closed down they operated a small branch, he said. “The 2020 response to the pandemic with curbside service helped us to understand what we could do.”

Johnson said as they’ve moved forward the survey showed people are interested in books and e-books as well. “The response showed 86% value physical collections in some way. Of the whole county, 58% visit a physical location at least once a month and 50% every one to two years and they also use the online collection. I guess folks use both. Fifty percent support library funding to add to the collection, 18% to add a location and 18% to add hours. About 25% agree to future focus groups.”

Johnson said they’re anxious to get moving on the project. “If it’s approved we’ll hire an architect this year. If construction costs go down that would be wonderful but with inflation I don’t know.”

The library operates with so many people, he said. “You don’t do this kind of thing alone.”

This all has to be done right, said Johnson. “We recognize the promise we made (to the taxpayers) in 2017 and we intend to keep it. We want to do what’s best for the south end of the county.” l

JustforMom

want to make this a better place they can do it. We need to get these kids pointed in the right direction and then step out of the way.” They have the best raw material, said Carey. “It’s our fault if they’re not successful. We should hang our heads if they don’t achieve.”

It takes school leaders and parents to expose kids to the greatest adventure, he said. “We need every single one of them. If we work together we can march into the solar system and the rest of the galaxy.”

Anybody can have a life like this if they put comfort and income down below their top 10, Carey said. “We never made a

lot of money – but we wouldn’t trade it.” Carey’s presentation will be held May 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Clearfield Branch Library, 1 N. Main St. He was awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree in Aerospace Engineering and Mechanics in 1981 and a Master of Science Degree in Aerospace Engineering in 1982. He was awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree in Aerospace Engineering and Mechanics in 1981 and a Master of Science Degree in Aerospace Engineering in 1982. l

FEEDING DAVIS COUNTY CHILDREN

CHEVRON EMPLOYEES TEAM up to put together 1,000 Pantry Packs at the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. Pantry Packs provide weekend meal kits for kids. That means that 1,000 kids will eat over the weekend because of Chevron’s help. “We hope that by sharing our mission we can inspire people to continue to serve in their community,” said Bountiful Community Food Pantry Executive Director, Rebekah Anderson.

Photo courtesy of Bountiful Pantry

Live On focuses on suicide prevention and skills to save a life

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

DAVIS COUNTY—Utah historically ranks in the top 10 for suicide deaths. May is Mental Health Awareness Month and Live On is a statewide campaign focusing on suicide prevention.

“There are protective factors we know reduce suicide,” said Allison Foust, Suicide Prevention Program Administrator for the Utah Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). “We need to educate our friends, family, coworkers, etc. to learn the skills to save a life. The warning signs and how to have difficult conversations.”

The Live On campaign is about awareness, she said. “We’re using billboards and social media to get the information out. A new resource is the 2022 Playbook, a free suicide prevention course on Instagram.”

There’s a series of 10 Instagram posts to be certified as a Live On ambassador, said Foust. “You can teach about the warning signs and how to ask if you’re worried where to refer someone who has thoughts of suicide. It’s basic education on how you can play a role in suicide prevention.”

Foust said the posts don’t take long to go through. “You can do all of the 10 in an hour. They’re bite size and easy. You can do it on your own time without having to sit through a course.”

It’s the first course of its kind in Utah, she said. “Using it on a social media platform is unique.”

During the 2019 legislative session, they passed a bill that if the state could get private partners statewide to raise $1 million they would match it, said Foust. “We got private partners like IHC, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and other very nontraditional partners that felt it was really important. Then in 2020 the state launched Live On.”

The question was how to reach the masses, she said. “We realized everyone is on their phones. It gave us the opportunity to provide

people with information. We knew we could get it out to a lot of people at once.”

Foust teaches the course. “I walk through all of the information,” she said. “We have someone from the Office of the Medical Examiner, IHC, crisis prevention, all mental health professionals from the state of Utah.”

Through partnerships and shared workplaces, Live On collaborates with different organizations, Foust said. “We worked with Staker Parson on messaging in their culture that tends to have a higher risk. We’ve also worked with Larry H. Miller targeting schools and higher education.”

Most have reached out to them, she said.

“It’s organic. People get involved in this message. We have a wide variety of partners.”

Suicide is complex, said Foust. “There’s not one reason why Utah is in the top 10. One good thing that came out of the pandemic is that everybody had a mental health experience like job loss, isolation, etc. and they were more ready to talk about it.”

It’s best to learn the warning signs such as a change in behavior or mood, she said.

“Or if you recognize they are going through something difficult. The Playbook teaches the warning signs and if you’re brave enough to ask that question.”

There are several resources, said Foust.

“You can call or text 988. There are trained crisis workers 24/7 right here in Utah. You can also call if you just have a question or whether you should be concerned. It has transitioned into a crisis line but can be for any mental health issue like anxiety or if you just don’t know what to do – it’s a great resource.”

Foust said she called 988 because of a situation she was having with a client she was working with. “I asked them if they knew of anything else I should be doing. It’s also helpful for the helper.”

For those who have lost someone to suicide, LiveOnUtah.org has resources like grief support, she said. “The site is also helpful if you’re just looking to get involved with your work or faith, there are resources for you as well.”

It’s driven by the Utah Suicide Prevention Coalition, said Foust. “The resources have been created by mental health professionals in Utah or nationally.”

There are so many resources it’s hard to know where to start, she said. “LiveOn has done a good job compiling everything in Utah

on

in one place.”

To access the Playbook enroll for free by following @LiveOnUtah on Instagram. For other resources visit LiveOnUtah.org/about. l

WHAT TO WATCH

Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter

‘GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY VOL. 3’ AN INCREDIBLE, HEARTBREAKING FAREWELL

The most beautiful love letters are often goodbyes. That’s definitely the case with “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3,” which has moments of the series’ trademark silliness but also made me burst into tears several times. It’s James Gunn’s final love letter to both these characters and the audiences who care about them, wonderful and wrenching in equal measure. In a lot of ways it’s the best movie in the series, but by the time it’s done it will break your heart a thousand times over.

After the events of “Avengers: Endgame, “Thor: Love and Thunder” and “The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special,” the Guardians are on Knowhere trying to hold themselves together. When old enemies arrive and put one of the team in serious danger of dying, secrets are revealed and everyone must wrestle with the ghosts of the past. Can the Guardians save the day, or will they end up nothing more than a memory?

Though the Guardians’ universe has long had serious problems with pacing – a key relationship happened between movies, and two big plot points happen only in the holiday special – that’s not a problem here. Vol. 3 has every callback and ties up every loose end a fan could hope for, enough to make you wish the entire series could have been this rich and detailed. Given everything that happened in “Endgame,” Gunn could not have done a better, more respectful job ending the series.

This is especially evident in all the character arcs that wrap up in this movie. All the characters get moments of real depth, with insights gained from even the silliest of the movies that have come before this. Plot points and introductions that may have seemed forgot-

ten very much come into play, and all the character’s journeys have real weight.

You can also feel the love all the characters have for each other, even when they’re yelling or making jokes at each other’s expense. They act like a real family, not just a sitcom family, and at no point do you doubt that they would do anything to save each other. It gives everything that happens such a beautiful weight, and was the source of more than a few tears throughout the movie.

The most dramatic journey in the movie belongs to Rocket, whose backstory finally gets revealed in full. It’s a brutal story, even more so than I previously

imagined, and even though we don’t see all of it we see more than enough. It’ll break your heart, but it gives you such incredible insight into the person he’s become.

Despite how heavy the movie can get, there are moments of silliness. They’re a welcome relief, a lot of the time, and proof that the series has always been good at running the emotional gamut. These are people you can laugh with as well as cry with.

Thank you, Guardians, for the journey. A part of me will miss you forever.

Grade: Four stars

Boulton Elementary celebrates 65 years of educating kids

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

BOUNTIFUL—It’s been 65 years since Boulton Elementary opened its doors and the school held a kick-off celebration last Friday. Former students and principals reminisced over old class photos and other memorabilia while sharing stories about their time there.

“I was there in 1974,” said Angela Petersen. “It was a great school with a lot of good kids. It’s fun to see everyone.”

Petersen was hoping to see her fourth grade teacher Mrs. Hepworth. “She taught me to love the arts,” said Petersen. “We used paints, charcoal and pastels. It stuck with me my whole life.”

“We realized it was the 65th school year,” said Boulton Principal Tiffany Tuck. “That’s a big deal. We found the 1957-58 blueprints. Students came here from Bountiful Elementary. It was finished in 1958 so technically this is the 65th school year. It goes with our theme ‘Soaring to New Heights’ that shows how far we’ve come and to carry on that tradition.”

This is such a strong, close community, she said. “Former students and principals donated the pictures here.”

Students started in the new building Jan. 5, 1958. Ed Case was the principal. “It was built at a cost of $408,000,” a Davis County Clipper article said. “The school adds 20 classrooms to the county’s elementary schools. Rooms are light, especially

since all lighting is fluorescent, another first.”

Bountiful and Boulton students were on a double session to accommodate the large number of children, the article said. “Now they can both return to regular schedules.”

Boulton had a 11,577 square foot addition in 1977 and a 8,996 square foot addition completed in 2010, according to information from the school district.

“When they started the remodel they removed the roof,” said Laura Bond who was the principal at Boulton from 20072015. “Three days before school started there was a terrible rainstorm and there was no roof. It was a Friday night and there was a flood but nobody came to stop it. It flooded so bad that the upper hall had two feet of water. They had to redo the whole lunchroom floor. All of the main area had been hit.”

The district worked really hard soaking up the water, said Bond. “They started the year with drywall up so the teachers couldn’t put any of their stuff away but they made it. It was a scary time. I'll always remember that it was the biggest event.”

West Bountiful City Council member Kelly Enquist was in one of the first classes in the new building. “I went through kindergarten to sixth grade,” he said. “My favorite teacher was Mrs. Thompson in the fourth grade. She taught Utah history and I liked history.”

Enquist has other memories of his school years at Boulton. “I remember they

had a carnival at Halloween,” he said.

“They had a spook alley down in the boiler room. It was dark and they made you put your hands down and feel cooked spaghetti – they told us it was brains.”

Something else he recalled was when his brothers put skis on him, said Enquist.

“They sent me down the hill and I broke my leg.”

This anniversary comes on the heels of COVID, said Tuck. “We’re opening the school back up to the community to celebrate. There’s a lot of rich history here.”l

or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.

Credit for photo ©Disney/Marvel

FORMER STUDENT ANGELA PETERSEN shows a scrapbook with a photo of her class to 8-year-old Emma Petersen who is a current student at Boulton. The school held an open house last week to celebrate its 65th anniversary.

Photo by Becky Ginos

BLAST FROM THE PAST

News

1923

Peter Nelson fined $200

Peter Nelson, who was found guilty by a jury last week, for having liquor in his possession, was sentenced to pay a fine of $200, by Judge Kimball, Monday morning or serve 180 days in the county jail. He paid the fine.

1933

Doings at Davis High School

The last assembly for the school year of 1932-33 will be held Monday May 8. The new student body officers who will be elected before then will come to the stand to preside over part of the meeting and the old officers will retire. Many a tear will be shed (unless the present collection of seniors is very different from those in years gone by) as everyone stands at attention to pay honor to those who have acquired their capacity of high school training as they march with heads bowed sadly but unhesitatingly out in the great world.

1943 Japanese hold Farmington man prisoner

Newell Whitney Smith, Jr. chief petty officer in the United States navy who was reported missing soon after the fall of Corregidor, is a prisoner in the hands of the Japanese, according to word received Sunday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Whitney Smith of Farmington. Word received by Mr. and Mrs. Smith from the navy department at Washington said that official notice has been received through the International Red Cross that their son is a prisoner. He is a graduate of Davis county high school and entered the navy in 1935, when he was 17 years old.

1953 Sinkless Bathing Suit

A British businessman said recently that a swimsuit would soon appear on the American market which would be unsinkable. The secret is a so-called “breath-

ing-fabric” which is sewed inside the swimming suit. The British manufacturer, Mark Shaw, says the suit has been selling well in England and that it has recently been introduced in Canada. He describes the suit as having no effect on surface swimming, except to give the swimmer better speed, though he admits it makes underwater swimming difficult.

1963 Police Seek Owners Of a Red Bicycle

Anyone missing a red Schwinn bicycle? Bountiful police have one they believe was stolen. But they have no reports of one missing in the Bountiful area. Look around. If you had one, but it is gone, check with the police.

1973

Give Your Car The Comfort Test

Fewer than 30 percent of all drivers in cars equipped with seat belts use them with any regularity. Clearly, the majority of drivers have rejected their safety value or for that they are inconvenient to use. Searching for the ultimate in comfort, increasing numbers of car owners have opted for easy-to-apply power brakes, easy-to-turn power steering, easy-toopen power windows, even easy-toadjust power seats. You may be among those who’ve also sought extra comfort through air conditioning, one of the fastest-growing of the options on today’s cars.

1983

Creeks Are Rising

Streams throughout Davis County are rising – and rising fast – as the spring thaw starts after a long, wet winter. It has been an extremely wet winter and spring with rain in the valley and snow in the mountains right up through last week. Davis County and city officials say creeks have been dredged and should be capable of handling the high runoff.

Woman sends threatening text messages

A woman was transported to a local hospital on Monday after police officers shot at her when she threatened them with a gun.

At approximately 10 p.m., May 2, Syracuse Police Officers responded to a suspicious circumstance in the area of 1900 West and 2350 South. Police were contacted by an adult male who told them that his estranged mother was sending threatening text messages and was making suicidal and homicidal comments, authorities said.

When officers arrived they found the woman in her vehicle in front of the residence. They determined that she was holding a handgun and she took a suicidal posture with the weapon when officers confronted her. Officers from multiple agencies tried to negotiate her safe surrender. According to a police department release, early details indicate that at some point she moved the weapon in an aggressive manner and pointed it at the officers. The officers perceived a threat to their safety and fired their weapons. Some of the rounds struck the woman. North Davis Metro SWAT was activated to facilitate a safe recovery of the woman so that she could receive medical care.

The Davis County Officer-Involved Critical Incident Protocol Team is investigating the shooting.

Citizen Police Academy learns CSI skills

Members of the Davis County Citizen Police Academy learned all

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Compiled by Peri Kinder

May 8-14

Mother’s Day Craft Night

Monday, May 8, 6:30-7:30 p.m. FREE

Kaysville Branch Library, 215 N. Fairfield Rd.

Beyond Books: Miniature Fairy

Gardens

Make your own fairy garden, FREE

Monday, May 8, 6:30-8 p.m.

Centerville Branch Library, 45 S. 400 West

North Salt Lake Senior Lunch

Bunch

Wednesday, May 10, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. FREE

NSL City Council Chambers, 10 E. Center

St.

Bountiful’s Got Talent Auditions

Wednesday, May 10, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Call for audition time: 801-797-9386

Joy Foundation Studio, 55 N. Main St.,

Bountiful

Author Palooza Tour

Wednesday, May 10, 6-8:30 p.m.

Meet Emily Inouye Huey, Elizabeth Lowham, and Tiffany Rosenhan

Clearfield Branch Library, Women in Business Luncheon

Thursday, May 11, 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Warehouse 22, Suite A 1068 W. 250 South, Syracuse

Davis Tech Wellness Fair

Thursday, May 11, noon - 6 p.m. Davis Applied Technical College 550 E. 300 South, Kaysville

Eaglewood Golf Course Open House

Thursday, May 11, 4-8 p.m.

Come see the new club house!

Eaglewood Golf Course 1110 East Eaglewood Drive, North Salt Lake

Keeping Our Stories Alive

B.H. Roberts: A Life in the Public Arena

Thursday, May 11, 7 p.m. FREE Centerville City Hall, 250 N. Main St.

Operation Underground Railroad Seminar

Thursday, May 11, 7-8:30 p.m.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Chapel 1715 W. 1600 N., Layton

Family Fun and Dog Day

Saturday, May 13, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

FREE Mountain View Baptist Church 2585 E. 3000 North, Layton

Golden Spoke Family Bike Ride

Saturday, May 13, noon-3 p.m. Info at Move.utah.gov/golden-spoke

Farmington City Regional Park, 178 S. 650 West

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

Compiled by Becky

Ginos

about crime scenes, evidence collection and had some hands-on experience last week as the Layton Police Department hosted their CSI Night. The academy visits different agencies throughout the county to learn more about what law enforcement does. For those interested in joining the next academy visit the DCCPA page for the details.

Bountiful police search for runaway

The Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to locate a runaway juvenile, 14-year-old Sasha Ochoa. The teen was last seen at her home in Bountiful on April 21, at 5 p.m. Police said she is believed to be with a boy her age named Ruben (last name unknown). They have spoken to friends about dying their hair to change their appearance and going to Las Vegas, a BPD Facebook post said. Please call BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 230001067.

SDMF trains for wildfire season

As the summer season approaches, South Davis Metro Fire crews are training on wildfires. “We work hard and train hard to protect those in our community from the hazards of the wildland-urban interface, and strive to be ready for the call,” a SDMF Facebook post said.

Mother’s Day concert set for May 12

WEST BOUNTIFUL—Come celebrate

Mother’s Day at a special concert hosted by the West Bountiful Arts Council on May 12.

The program is part of the council’s spring concert series and features a unique blend of pop, folk, western and Christian music performed by talented musicians

Julie Svare and Heather Feinauer and her three daughters.

Julie Svare is a gifted songwriter, vocalist, and instrumentalist who has performed in choirs for many years and has an upcoming CD album soon to be released.

Heather Feinauer and her three daughters will showcase their impressive vocal and musical talents, performing musicals accompanied by piano, guitar, and ukulele.

The concert will be held at 7 p.m. at West Bountiful City Hall, 550 N. 800 West. l

stories from yesteryear in Davis County

Compiled by Becy Ginos

HEATHER FEINAUER and her three daughters will showcase their impressive vocal and musical talents. Courtesy photos

JULIE SVARE is a gifted songwriter, and vocalist.

OPINION

Future is bright in Davis County

Kent Andersen is a “numbers guy.”

Last night his “numbers” were personal – his 5-year-old daughter was being fitted for her junior soccer uniform.

But his “day job,” director of Davis County’s Community and Economic Development office, entails numbers that reflect the direction of the county through the next several decades.

Expensive and least expensive college choices

It’s no secret that Utah is one of the nation’s highest-growth states. Utah County especially is under the microscope with estimates that its population could grow to 1.6 million alone in 35 years, about three times the estimate of Davis County. Utah County has space to grow whereas Davis County is already 83% developed – and the remaining 17% of developable land is mostly centered in the north, notably West Point and Syracuse.

But like a national politician in the last century, Andersen is the county’s own Happy Warrior, a sociable optimist who chose government as a career since “it had the potential of having the most impact on people.”

Davis County has its challenges. It is the smallest county land-wise in the entire state but has the third largest population (365,000). It is hemmed in by the mountains in the east and a lake to the west. The proximity to Salt Lake City’s booming nightlife entertainment and culinary options draws sales tax away from the county. Its rural lifestyle and once abundant orchards and farms are being relegated to history books.

Yet Andersen doesn’t frown at the future. The numbers show a glass half-full.

“In about 25 years, our population will have grown about 43% to around 520,000,” he estimates. “Two different studies by two separate organizations show the same direction. With only a sliver of land available, multi-family housing – apartments, condo-

The pandemic put stress on many parts of our lives, and if we are unaware of the purpose and significance of these dynamics, we can feel overwhelmed and uncertain in many parts of life. But when we realize that ultimately, through our choices, we will find the power to manage everything. With this in mind, there are 10 specific areas that will help us take charge of this phase of our lives:

miniums, townhomes –are necessary to absorb the new residents.” And the residents will be different. Andersen’s statistics predict that net migration from other states and counties will soon top the natural births that led past growth. This points to Davis County being less LDS, potentially less conservative politically. It also presents an opportunity to partner with Hill Air Force Base, Weber County, and other business groups to create a work-life climate.

“With the data, we share assumptions with various city leaders,” says Andersen. “They see the need to lure appropriate businesses taking advantage of the growth, offering well-paying jobs conveniently located through transportation corridors. More people working locally is beneficial in so many ways. It will take the stress off our highways, create less pollution.”

Most notably in the southern end, the county has an aging population. Still, some 35% of the population is under age 19, and a significant number would prefer to remain in or near the county. Given the numbers, few can expect to own a four-bedroom house on a half-acre, and newcomers moving to Davis County will ensure that home prices will not decline.

And there will still be a need for junior soccer and other youth recreation opportunities, to which Andersen enthusiastically notes the youth sports tourism at the Fairgrounds complex.

“Our future is bright,” he says. “We’ve got the numbers. Now it’s all in how we plan.”

Bryan Gray, a longtime 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

JOHN WATERBURY

• Recognition – if we acknowledge and accept our current situations, we’ll discover that we have lots of choices. Regardless of any pandemic, our happinessU is in our hands. It is our responsibility to define our role in life, to learn as much as possible, and to move forward with that knowledge. We are unique in those areas.

• Power – if we can recognize that as we continue to evolve, in some small way, the world will be different, and we will grow beyond where we’ve been.

• Comprehension – we can learn something from every situation, because God is constantly trying to teach us about life. His principles are Eternal. So are we.

• Imagination – we can look at our current reality and create the vision we need, Others are being prepared to be brought into our lives to assist us in our development.

• Collaboration – as we work with others, we’ll learn lessons that could be taught in no other way. And when we discover our own needs, we’ll find that others are not so different.

• Accomplishment – we can begin this process by choosing options that are within our ability to create. And as we continue

to grow, we’ll find that our capacities will also grow. • Self-esteem – we can choose to like and accept ourselves as we are, or not. Life is purposeful. Our learning is not yet complete. So, trust God and trust yourself.

• Communication – we can be truthful with ourselves and others. But part of our education is an acceptance that we can’t please all the people all the time.

• Interpersonal skills – as we become more complete in our relationships, we’ll discover that we have more to offer. Others may be drawn to us. Our journey is unique.

• Self-definition – when we know who we are and what we want from life, we’ll find greater freedom and personal insight which will make it possible to face our future.

So, what are we to do with this change in perception? Maybe we’ll find opportunities and possibilities that were not recognized before. If we accept our current reality as part of a plan to create a new understanding, then regardless of the pandemic, we’ll be able to take action to accomplish what was previously thought to have been beyond our reach. We can learn to make new choices that will alter our course. Our awareness will expand, and hopefully, we’ll discover all that Heavenly Father wants us to have.

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. l

Manyparents and high school seniors are considering college options for after high school. It’s a major life decision. Young adults and parents can become financially crippled if careful consideration is not given. Here are some of the most expensive colleges in America and then a list of some of the cheapest colleges in America. College

BY BRYAN GRAY GLENN MOLETTE AUTHOR

Pensacola, FL $3,351

Eastern Florida State College

Cocoa, FL

$3,445

Caribbean University-Vega

Baja

Vega Baja, PR

$3,539

Atlantic University College

Guaynabo, PR

$3,557

Texas A&M University-Central Texas

Tuition Cost

1. Franklin & Marshall College

$65,652

2. Columbia University

$65,524

3. Reed College

$64,450

4. Vassar College

$63,840

5. Tufts University

$63,804

6. University of Southern California

$63,468

7. Boston College

$62,950

8. Haverford

$62,850

9. Brown University

$62,680

10. Harvey Mudd College

$62,516

11. Northwestern University

$62,391

12. University of Chicago

$61,179

13. Wellesley College

$61,584

14. Oberlin College

$61,106

15. Sarah Lawrence College

$60,700

16. Dartmouth College

$60,687

17. University of Rochester

$60,550

18. Johns Hopkins University

$60,480

19. Claremont McKenna College

$60,480

20. Barnard College

$60,478

Source: https: thecollegeinvestor.com

Most of these schools are public and the listed price is for in-state residents. Schools are arranged from lowest total cost to highest.

School Location

Total Cost (2022-2023)

Antioch College AG

Hampton, VA

$148

Sitting Bull College

Fort Yates, ND $496

Northern Marianas College

Saipan, MP

$1,841

EDP University of Puerto Rico-Manati

Manati, PR

$2,581

University of Arkansas System eVersity

Little Rock, AR

$2,617

St Petersburg College

Clearwater, FL

$2,702

Caribbean University-Bayamon

Bayamon, PR

$2,823

Caribbean University-Carolina

Carolina, PR

$2,970

Caribbean University-Ponce

Ponce, PR

$3,033

Elizabeth City State University

Elizabeth City, NC

$3,270

Florida State College at Jacksonville

Jacksonville, FL

$3,306

Killeen, TX

$3,637

Dewey University-Juana Diaz

Juana Diaz, PR

$3,854

California State University, Los Angeles

Los Angeles, CA

$3,859

Indian River State College

Fort Pierce, FL

$3,878

CUNY Bernard M Baruch College

New York, NY

$3,897

CUNY Lehman College

Bronx, NY $3,913

CUNY Hunter College

New York, NY

$4,014

Dewey University-Manati

Manati, PR $4,081

Texas A&M International University

Laredo, TX

$4,165

South Florida State College

Avon Park, FL

$4,228

The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley

Edinburg, TX

$4,419

CUNY City College

New York, NY

$4,546

Pasco-Hernando State College

New Port Richey, FL

$4,637

EDP University of Puerto Rico-Humacao

Humacao, PR

$4,669

California State University-Dominguez Hills

Carson, CA

$4,683

CUNY Brooklyn College

Brooklyn, NY

$4,736

Berea College

Berea, KY

$4,938

University of Puerto Rico-Aguadilla

Aguadilla, PR

$4,984

Dewey University, Carolina

Carolina, PR

$5,018

Source: prepscholar.com/cheapestcolleges-in-the-us

When in doubt, go to your local community college your first year or two. Take general classes that can be transferred to your desired institution. Your local community college may offer everything you need to achieve your goals without financially bankrupting you.

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

Pensacola State College

What to do when our perception is less than perfect

‘Gray Matters’ campaign shows impact marijuana has on brain’s gray matter

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

DAVIS COUNTY—Kids' brains are developing into adulthood and studies show that marijuana use can disrupt that growth. Gray Matters is a statewide campaign to educate parents and their children about the harmful effects of the drug.

“Gray matter is the stuff in the brain responsible for critical thinking and creativity,” said Amelia Williams, Prevention Specialist for Davis Behavioral Health. “Studies show in all likelihood the use of marijuana causes an increase in anxiety, depression and suicide attempts.”

Those are the concerns Davis County parents have about their kids, she said. “They need to be able to talk about marijuana with their kids and how it affects the brain.”

It can affect the way a child pays attention in school, said Williams. “It reduces memory, problem solving and the ability to

learn. Youth who are misusing marijuana are three times more likely not to finish high school or graduate from college.”

The campaign started because parents are the most influential in their child’s life, she said. “It helps them start the conversation to know what to say and how to talk to their kids. It needs to be a two-sided conversation not a lecture. Talk with your tweens and teens about marijuana and vaping. Gray Matters has tips on how to do that.”

Make the conversation easy and comfortable, Williams said. “Pick a time when you’re feeling close and connected so you can talk one-on-one. Be honest and clear. Listen, don't lecture. Approach it with a question to open the conversation.”

Stick to the facts, she said. “Parents

IMPACTS OF MARIJUANA

What is gray matter?

• The stuff in the brain responsible for critical thinking, analysis and creativity.

• The gray matter in your kid's brain will be developing until early adulthood;

• Marijuana can disrupt their brain's growth. What effects can it have?

• Marijuana can have a significant impact on your teen's mental health.

• Studies show that cannabis can lead to increased rates of anxiety, depression, and suicide attempts.

• They risk losing focus and the ability to pay attention in school, relationships and other important aspects of their life.

• Medical data shows it can reduce coordination and attention, impair memory, thinking, problem-solving, learning, and more.

• And it can get in the way of kids accomplishing their goals

• Youth who misuse marijuana are (3x) less likely to finish high school or graduate college. (Quoted from website GrayMattersUtah.org)

Is YOUR Blended Family Protected? The “Brady Bunch” Syndrome

E veryone remembers the Brady Bunch television show that portrayed the successes and challenges of blended families. Mike and Carol Brady were the iconic American couple, each bringing 3 children into the marriage and raising them as one big happy family.

with the competing interests of your own children, stepchildren, and a new spouse.

Dr. James Grubman, an internationallyrecognized consultant, and author on family wealth psychology, says that communication and preparation are two of the most important actions often missing in families struggling to blend successfully.

Here are a few pointers for blended families found in Christine Fletcher’s Article “Estate Planning Tips for Blended Families” printed in Forbes Magazine:

• Simple wills, or merely keeping your property separate is not adequate.

• Consider a trust that lets your new spouse stay in your home until death or remarriage, with the balance passing to your children.

can easily pull up the website (GrayMattersUtah.org) and utilize it as a source. They don’t have to be experts. Use actual facts and statistics that you can both look at and talk about. It’s not about judgment or embarrassment, it's literally just about facts.”

Keep the conversation open and continuous, said Williams. “It’s just like any other reminder about keeping kids safe.”

It’s a call to action for parents to go to the website and learn more, she said. “Parents can pledge to commit to having a conversation with their kids about marijuana’s effects on the brain.”

In Davis County, Prevention Specialists are partnering with their communities to

create healthy behaviors and environments, said Williams. “Parents who want to do more can find out how to get involved by going to the website and finding what else is happening. They can also take classes.”

It’s a statewide effort for sure, she said. “We have billboards and areas that are using Gray Matters branding to help get the word out. We also have radio and social media campaigns. Several mayors are part of that. Governor Cox and law enforcement are involved as well.”

Williams said they just care about kids. “With a community partnership we can all do this together.” l

Blending two families is a difficult balancing act for anyone. Then add financial, asset or property matters to this equation, and you have a breeding ground for conflict.

Among the many challenges blended families face, estate and financial planning can be especially tricky. Emotional issues surrounding financial issues of blended families can be intense when dealing

Don’t discount the value of pre-nuptial agreements or property agreements. Update your Medical Directives and Financial Powers of Attorney when you remarry.

By: Robyn Walton Attorney Rowe

Walton PC Bountiful, UT 84010

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.

OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS WITH PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE

In the Matter of the Brian Lee Smart Estate Utah Second District Court – Case # 233700085

Brian Lee Smart died on December 8, 2022, Stacy Kienle, whose address is 2268 West 525 South, Layton, Utah 84041, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled Estate. Creditors of the Brian Lee Smart Estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Elliot P. Smith, Esq., at the following address: 1802 W. South Jordan Parkway, Ste. 200, South Jordan, UT 84095; or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

Date of first publication:

/s/Stacy Kienle________

Stacy Kienle

Personal Representative Publishing 4/28/2023, 5/5/2023, 5/12/2023

What: Public Meeting

Who: Water users and interested parties within the Bountiful Sub-area of the East Shore Area of the Great Salt Lake, which is in southern Davis County including Centerville and areas south of Centerville

When: April 24, 2023, 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Where: Bountiful City Council Chambers 795 South Main Bountiful, Utah 84010 801-298-6140

And via internet at http://waterrights.utah.gov/publicmeetings

Purpose: The purpose of the meeting is to present a proposed update to the appropriation and groundwater policies for the Bountiful Sub-area of the East Shore Area of the Great Salt Lake, which is in southern Davis County, including Centerville and areas south of Centerville. Personnel from the Division of Water Rights will be available to take all questions and comments provided by the general public and interested parties. If you are unable to attend the meeting but would like to provide input, please send your written comments to:.

Division of Water Rights

Subject: Bountiful Sub-Area 1594 West North Temple Suite 220 PO Box 146300 Salt Lake City UT 84114-6300

Or via email to waterrights@utah.gov (Subject: Bountiful Sub-Area)

Agenda for April 24, 2023 Public Meeting ---ooOoo---

1. Welcome/Introduction

2. Summary of current appropriation policy and the Governor’s Proclamation

3. Update of appropriation and groundwater policies

4. Public Comments & Questions

In accordance with the Americans with Disability Act, individuals needing special accommodations should notify Marianne Burbidge at (801) 538-7370 at least three (3) days prior to the meeting.

Information from the meeting will be posted on the Utah Division of Water Rights website at http://waterrights.utah.gov as a resource for those who are unable to attend the meeting or require additional information.

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

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

April 27

Ashlee A. Herrera, Obstruction of justice, 3F Riley Johnson, Possession of controlled substance schedule, 3F, Use or possession of drug paraphernalia, MB

Alfredo Marino, Fail to stop or respond at command of police, 3F

Juan D. Martinez, Fail to stop or respond at command of police, two counts, 3F Donovan J. Meadows, Fail to stop or respond at command of police, 3F

Arthur E. Sida, Burglary, 3F

April 28

Robert W. Crozier, Poss of Cont Sub w/int to Dist, 3F

Travis P. McDade, Theft, 3F

Jake P. Smith, Distribution of CS, 2F, Poss of Cont Sub w/int to Dist, 2F

April 29

Hayden W. Brown, Arrest on Warrant, 3F, Forgery, 3F

April 30

Bryan S. Marroquin Buitrago, Poss of Cont Sub w/int to Diet, 2F, Purch/trans/possess/use of firearm by restricted person, 3F

William K. Wakley, Unlaw Poss/Purch/Trans dangerous weapon, 3F

Rochelle J. Wright, Theft, 3F, Unlaw acquisition/possess/transfer financial card, 3F

May 1

Ryland E. Lowe, Theft, 2F, Theft, 3F

David M. Miller, Violation of Pretrial Protective Order, 3F

Marcus J. Vittori, Purch/Trans/Possess/Use of a firearm by restricted person, 3F, Poss of Cont Sub w/int to Dist, 1F, Theft by receiving stolen property, 2F

Donovan J. White, Driving under the influence – 2nd offense in 10 years, 3F

May 2

Allan Bird, Aggravated assault, 3F

Shawna Boone, Theft – value equals or exceeds $5000, two counts, 2F

Kyle J. Detro, Aggravated assault produces loss of consciousness, 2F

Tracy M. Kulicke, Driving under the influence –prior felony DUI/NOVRI, 3F

Paul T. Matthews, Possession of a DNGR weapon by restricted, 2F

Bountiful boys and Farmington girls lacrosse teams undefeated in Region 5

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

Bountiful Boys

Bountiful beat Northridge 14-9

April 26. The Redhawks were up 8-7 after the third quarter before scoring six fourth-quarter goals to pull away.

“It was a good game,” said head coach Peter Jordan. “Both teams played very hard.”

Ryland Hewitt scored five goals to lead the offense with Tate Terry (four goals, one assist), Carter Terry (one goal, five assists), Wyatt Farr (one goal), Isaac Stout (one goal), Dawson Allsop (one goal), Nathan Horne (one goal) and Jensen Freeman (one assist) also contributed to the win.

Against Box Elder April 28, Bountiful won 18-3, coming out strong and holding a 12-2 advantage at the break.

“Our guys played great for our senior night,” said Jordan.

Tate Terry scored six goals and dished out two assists for the Redhawks while Horne (four goals, one assist), Jensen Freeman (two goals, two assists), Stout (two goals, two assists), Ryland Hewitt (one goal, four assists), Farr (one goal), Michael Kaspar (one goal), Samuel Stevenson, (one goal) and Adam Mabey (one assist) were also part of the offense in the big win.

Bountiful remains undefeated in Region 5 play through six games and are 8-3 this year.

Farmington Girls

Farmington lost its first game of the year to Park City 14-7 April 24. The Phoenix squad was down 11-2 at halftime and even though they outscored the Miners in the second half, it wasn’t enough.

Ryann Franich and Hailey Larsen

both netted three goals and Riley Sant also scored in the loss.

Against Roy April 25, Farmington won 13-4.

“It wasn’t our best game,” said head coach Chris MacAulay. “We came out kind of flat after our game with Park City.”

The Phoenix team also won 17-2 over Weber April 27 behind Ally MacAulay’s two goals and two assists, along with three goals each from Larsen and Ruby Roche.

Also providing offense in the win were Mikayla Jackson (two goals, one assist), Kassie Moffat (one assist), Riley Sant (two goals, one assist) and Kate Carter (one goal).

Farmington is 10-0 in Region 1 play and 11-1 overall.

Davis

BOYS

Davis defeated Layton 20-0 April 25 behind four goals and four assists from

Emmett Rice.

Also providing offense for the Darts were Nick Johnson (three goals, one assist), Carson Smolka (three goals, one assist), Ben Roylance (three goals), Ashton Wood (two goals, three assists), Eli Greenway (one goal, three assists), Dawson Draper (one goal), Brek Jensen (one goal), Chase Nelson (one goal), Rocky Edelman (one

Please see LACROSSE: pg. 10

Soccer teams battle in regular season finale

Big week for Farmington, Davis propels teams to the top of Region 1 boys soccer

By Josh McFadden joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

Withthe regular season winding down, the Farmington and Davis boys soccer teams picked a great time to have an outstanding week. Farmington went 3-0 last week to rise to 8-3 in region play and 9-3 overall. Meanwhile, Davis has fewer losses in Region 1 than any other team. The 7-2 Darts are 8-2 overall and are on a four-game winning streak. More importantly, Farmington is fourth and Davis second in Class 6A’s RPI rankings.

Farmington played at Weber on Wednesday to wrap up its regular season. Results were unavailable at our press time, but a victory would go a long way in helping the team’s RPI rating, not to mention its chance at a region title.

On April 28, the Phoenix hosted Fremont, a team they beat 1-0 on the road on March 29. Farmington prevailed in the rematch 3-1, scoring a pair of goals in the first half to take a one-point lead. The Phoenix held the Silverwolves scoreless in the second half while adding another goal. Boston Peterson had a goal and an assist in the win. Mac Jensen and Chase Ashby also scored. Kenyon Mackintosh and Gavin Wanner also recorded assists.

On April 26, Farmington’s offense tied a season high by scoring four goals in a 4-1 win at home over Clearfield, a team it had just defeated 2-1 two days before. In the second outing, the Phoenix netted three goals in the first half alone. Ashby was the leading scorer in this one, tallying a pair of goals. Coleman Stettler and Kolson Helquist each had two assists, while Wanner and Jaden Peterson each had a goal.

Region 5 boys soccer: Only a few games remain for local teams to improve rankings

By Josh McFadden joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

With many teams down to their final two games in regular-season play, the Class 5A state tournament is starting to take shape.

In Region 5, Bountiful has the highest RPI ranking, sitting at 14th. Viewmont is 20th, while Woods Cross is a distant 27th. Still, every team will have a shot at playing for a state title when the playoffs begin May 12. The single-elimination tournament has games on the higher-seeded teams’ home fields in rounds one and two as well as the quarterfinals.

Bountiful

The Redhawks are 7-5 overall and 5-3 in Region 5 games. They have won three of their last four games,

with the lone loss being a heartbreaking defeat in a shootout.

Most recently, on Tuesday, Bountiful shut out Bonneville 1-0 on the road. The lone goal came in the first half, while the Redhawks played tight defense to keep the Lakers off the board. The aforementioned shootout loss came at the hands of Box Elder on April 28. Both teams scored goals in the first half, with Bountiful’s coming from Trent Millard. The shootout was a classic, with Box Elder outlasting the Redhawks 8-7.

Bountiful hosts Woods Cross on Friday and then plays at Northridge on Monday in the regular season finale.

Viewmont

The Vikings are 5-4 in Region 5 and 6-6 overall.

On the season, Ashby is leading the squad with six goals. Wanner and Boston Peterson have three apiece. The duo also has three assists to pace the Phoenix. Davis Wadsworth has 4.5 shutouts as the team’s starting goalie. Farmington has surrendered just 10 goals in region play this season.

Davis

The Darts have hit their stride lately, reeling off 12 goals in their four wins in a row. The last victory was a 3-0 shutout of Clearfield on the road. In the convincing win, Jude Walker picked his third shutout of the year in the net. Plus, three players scored goals: Kyle Livermore, Grant Keeler and Noah Jolley. Andrew Donigan assisted on one of the goals.

On April 28, Davis had a tough time at Syracuse but pulled off a close 2-1 victory in double overtime. Livermore had an assist this time around, as Xander Burt and Bjorn Bergant scored key goals. Bergant, incidentally, leads the team in scoring with six goals. Livermore has impressed with his playmaking abilities, as the sophomore paces Davis with 10 assists to go along with his two goals.

However, on April 26 at Layton, it was Donigan who had a pair of assists in a 3-0 shutout at Layton. Noah Jolley found the back of the net twice, and Livermore got one shot past the Layton goalkeeper.

Davis has three games left in the regular season, beginning with a Wednesday home game against Clearfield. On Friday, the team hosts Weber, which it beat in a 4-3 scoring fest on April 12. The final regular season game is May 8 at home in rematch with Syracuse.

VIEWMONT’S AVERY DRAKE (20) works through the defense of Bonneville’s Brailey Keller (L) and Joslynn Erskine (R). The Viking deluge dried up the Lakers 15-9.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

WOODS CROSS’ BRAYDEN LLOYD (KEEPER) blocks a shot by Viewmont’s Mackay Stacey (9) but couldn’t block the Vikings 3-1 win over the Wildcats.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

LACROSSE: Continued from pg. 9 goal) and Deuce Wright (one assist).

Against Clearfield April 27, Davis won 22-3 after leading 12-2 at halftime and continuing to pour it on offensively.

Plenty of players got in on the action, led by Ben Roylance with five goals and an assist along with Ashton Wood (four goals, one assist), Dawson Draper (three goals), Eli Greenway (three goals), Emmett Rice (two goals, one assist), Emerson Bell (one goal, three assists), Nick Johnson (one goal, three assists), Carson Smolka (one goal, two assists), Brek Jensen (one goal), Jackson Ruse (one goal), Colin Wright (one goal), Chase Nelson (one assist) and Deuce Wright (one assist).

The Darts improved to 9-2 in Region 1 play and 9-4 overall.

Farmington

Farmington defeated Roy 11-5 April 25, getting up early and going into the final quarter with an 11-3 lead.

Mason Hepworth and Luke Guile each led the Phoenix squad with three goals while Hepworth added an assist. Mitch Milne (two goals, two assists), Charlie DeAndra (one goal), Wyatt Jacobsen (one goal), Kai Leavitt (one goal), Tyler Jacobs (one assist) and Ryan Eddins (one assist) also contributed offensively.

Against Weber April 27, Farmington won 10-8. The Phoenix team was up 8-4 at the break and held on for the win.

Milne scored three goals and had an assist for Farmington with Hepworth (two goals, one assist), Luke Guile (two goals, one assist), Cooper Hyde (two goals), Dominic Coats (one goal, one assist) and Leavitt (two assists) also getting in offensively.

The Phoenix squad improved to 8-2 in Region 1 play and are 8-3 on the season.

Viewmont

Viewmont defeated Woods Cross 8-6 April 26. The Vikings were down 5-4 heading into the fourth quarter before scoring four goals to pull out the win.

Tyson Mauri scored three goals while dishing out two assists to lead the team with Nathan Delgado (two goals, one assist), Tyler Mauri (one goal, two assists), Presley Gubler (one goal) and Samuel Terreros (one

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

Bountiful

Bountiful defeated Bonneville 15-7 April 25.

goal) also producing offense.

Against Bonneville April 28, Viewmont won 10-8 behind three goals each from Tyler Mauri and Terreros.

Also helping offensively were Tyson Mauri (two goals, two assists), Gubler (two goals), Delgado (one assist) and Rykert Zeh (one assist).

The Vikings evened their Region 5 mark at 3-3 and are 6-6 on the season.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross lost to Viewmont 8-6 April 26.

“It was a tough battle, but a great night of lacrosse,” said head coach Brett Rurka.

The Wildcats are still looking for its first Region 5 win through six games after an 18-6 loss to Northridge April 28.

Woods Cross is 1-9 this spring.

Davis

GIRLS

Davis defeated Layton 20-3 April 25, going up 15-1 by halftime and cruising to the win.

“Our game went really well,” said head coach Makenzie Hekking. “We had to sit a lot of our usual starters the first half because they missed practice for prom day dates, but it was nice to get some of our girls that ride the bench time on the field and get them varsity starts as well.”

Andrea Nichols and Tallulah Raser both scored three goals to lead the Darts while Kaydence Johnson (two goals, one assist), Brinlee Wilding (two goals, one assist), Olivia Lifferth (two goals, one assist), KC Gardiner (two goals), Gracie Rose (two goals), Emma Williams (one goal), Mackenzie Coleman (one goal), Sophie Karras (one goal), Lucy Bybee (one goal) and Ally White (one assist) were also part of the offense.

“Our team played unselfish in the first half and was trying to get everyone a goal so that was really fun to see,” said Hekking. “But, it was interesting once we put in our usual starters in the second half that our offensive production went down. We started to see girls try to play ‘hero’ ball and play to pad their stats instead of playing as a team. So, that’s definitely something I’m going to focus on and really emphasize to the girls.”

Against Clearfield April 27, Davis won 11-8. The Darts got out to a 7-4 lead at the break and maintained the three-goal advantage in the win.

“It was a rough game,” said Hekking. “We really weren’t doing ourselves any favors in the first half with just sloppy play and a lot of unforced turnovers from bad passes. We had a really hard time adjusting to how the refs were calling the game and that led to a lot of frustration and unnecessary penalties. We ended up having two girls get yellow cards nearly at the same time 10 seconds apart, but despite being two girls down we only allowed one goal. We ended up getting the ball on the next draw and stalled the offense until we were even. We also were struggling a lot with the draws again today – as a team we were only winning the draw 47.6 percent of the time.”

Raser’s four goals led Davis with Johnson (three goals, one assist), Coleman (two goals, one assist), Lifferth (one goal, two assists), Kerri Norton (one goal) and Esther Facer (one assist) also contributing offensively.

“We found ourselves up by only one or two goals with still seven to eight minutes left in the game so next time we got possession and had it on our offensive end we had the girls stall a bit and kill some of the clock,” Hekking said. “We gave them the green light once there was 30 seconds left on the clock and they were able to quickly score our last goal of the day to give us a three-goal lead. That ended up being enough for us to squeak out this win against a very gritty Clearfield team.”

The Darts are now 7-3 in Region 1 and 7-4 on the season.

Bountiful

Bountiful defeated Northridge 14-6 April 25 behind Naomi Brice’s six goals.

Also scoring in the win were Ella Gillian (two goals), Layla Blanchard (two goals), Leah Moon (one goal, one assist), Riley Coats (one goal), Ava Vorwaller (one goal) and Christina Eyring (one goal).

Against Box Elder April 27, the Redhawks pulled off a 7-6 win in double overtime.

“Box Elder is always such a fun team to play,” said head coach Olivia Cope.

Brice’s four goals again led the way for

Bountiful with Riley Coats (two goals) and Veronica Loveless (one goal) also scoring in the win.

The Redhawks improved to 5-1 in Region 5 and 6-5 on the year.

Viewmont

Viewmont beat Bonneville 15-9 April 27.

“We started off really slow where the first 10 minutes or so we were in a sleepy lull,” said head coach Lauren Pescetti. “We let the game start off as a back-and-forth battle. I think after beating them in our previous match we may have been a bit lackadaisical going into the game. After the first half was about halfway through, we finally found our stride and got back to the level of Viewmont lacrosse that we can play. We were able to get ahead by a good amount and hold the lead for the remainder of the game.”

Keely Banks scored six goals and one assist to lead the Vikings. Eliza Runolfson (three goals, two assists), Avery Drake (three goals), Cecelia Walton (two goals, one assist), Alexis Lee (one goal) and Rachel Lee (two assists) also got on the board offensively.

“I have to credit my midfield for their hustle and grit as well as my offense for having their shooting dialed in,” said Pescetti. “Our draws were great and we kept possession for most of the second half.” Viewmont is now 3-2 in Region 5 and 7-3 overall.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross lost to Skyline 21-8 April 26 with Maggie Preece leading the way with five goals.

Ella Matthews scored the other three goals and Brianna Coleman assisted on one goal in the loss.

Against Northridge April 27, the Wildcats won 20-3, finishing out a 16-2 halftime edge with four second-half goals.

Woods Cross is 5-0 in Region 5 play and 7-3 this season.

See more photos online at davisjournal.com l

Bountiful softball rolling through Region 5

toe all game and had a 6-6 tie heading into the eighth inning before Weber scored a late run to win.

Nev Carrasquel led Farmington with three RBIs, including a home run while Elle Morensen and Lisa Rasmussen both drove in a run in the loss.

Ella Miller was the winning pitcher with nine strikeouts while also having a monster day at the plate with seven RBIs, including a grand slam in the top of the seventh inning. Melissa Turpin also helped the offense with five RBIs along with Athena Tongaonevai’s two RBIs and Mylie Burns’ three hits.

Against Woods Cross April 27, the Redhawks won 17-1, breaking open a 3-1 game with 14 runs in the final two innings.

Eva Stoddard had nine strikeouts and drove in two runs to lead Bountiful while Isabeau Hoff (three RBIs), Kamryn Rasmussen (two RBIs), Tongaonevai (one RBI), Miller (one RBI), Turpin (one RBI), Burnes (one RBI) and Jaci Alvey (one RBI) also produced offensively, among the team’s 10 hits.

The Redhawks remain undefeated in Region 5 through seven games and are 15-2 this year.

Farmington

Farmington lost to Weber 7-6 April 27. The Phoenix and the Warriors went toe-to-

The Phoenix are now 5-4 in Region 1 play and 6-5 on the season.

Davis

Davis played a double header against Weber April 25, losing the first game 9-8. The Darts were down 9-4 heading into the late innings but coming up just short in the comeback attempt.

Laney Tuft scored three RBIs while Abby Olsen, Sydney Marrelli, Hadlee Isaacs and Ellie Black each drove in a run in the loss.

“We got down early and fought our way back into it,” said head coach Todd Street.

In the second game, Davis won 7-4, scoring three runs in the first inning and three runs in the last inning.

“We had a great team effort in both games,” said Street.” We’re playing some good ball at the moment.”

Tuft, Isaacs and Rayleigh Starnes all had two RBIs to lead offensively.

Against Syracuse April 27, the Darts won 13-1, breaking open a scoreless game

through three innings with 13 runs over the last four innings. “We played really well,” said Street. “Serena Roth was amazing pitching and our catcher Rayleigh helped her along the way. Rayleigh also had a great day hitting as well as Laney, Sydney, Hadlee, Lauryn Hall and Jewel Korth. It was a great team win!”

Korth had four RBIs to lead the offense while Starnes (three RBIs), Marrelli (two RBIs), Isaacs (two RBIs), Roth (one RBI) and Tuft (one RBI) also drove in runs.

Davis has a 4-5 Region 1 record and a 9-7 mark overall.

Viewmont

Viewmont lost to Box Elder 21-15 April 26.

“It was a great game,” said head coach Bree Lopez. “We were so close, winning until the sixth inning and couldn’t get the runs back.”

Ricky Smith had four RBIs, including a home run, to lead the Vikings with Haley Rodabough (two RBIs), Kaitlyn Riley (two RBIs), Marlee Moser (two RBIs), Kennedy Embrey (two RBIs), Karli Dickerson (two RBIs) and Molly Roberts (one RBI) also driving in runs. Against Northridge April 27, Viewmont lost 18-7. After being down 9-1 after two innings, the Vikings scored six runs to get

back in the game, but then gave up nine runs in the loss.

Smith’s two RBIs led the offense with Rodabough, Embrey, Dickerson and Sydni Steed each recording an RBI.

Viewmont is 2-6 in the Region 5 standings and 3-7 this season.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross lost to Northridge 18-2 April 25.

Natalie Walls drove in the Wildcats’ two runs.

Against Northridge April 26, Woods Cross lost 16-0, going down 11 runs after the first inning.

In the 17-1 loss against Bountiful April 27, Wall had the lone RBI for the Wildcats.

Against Granger April 28, Woods Cross picked up its second win of the season 21-2, blowing open a 7-2 lead with 14 runs in the final two innings.

Kalie Crockett and Olivia Wauneka both drove in five runs with Rylee Feller (two RBIs), Sydney Axenty (one RBI), Aspen Lewis (one RBI), Luisa Piutau (one RBI), Natalie Wall (one RBI) and Zoe Williams (one RBI) also got in on the offense in the big win.

The Wildcats are now 2-11 this season and 0-8 in Region 5.

THE REF CALLS safe at second!

SAFE OR OUT? WHAT IS IT BLUE? Woods Cross’ Audrey Ayala (standing) tags Bountiful’s Athena Tongaoneval at second base. Was the Redhawk safe or out? Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Viewmont baseball leading Region 5 teams in RPI standings

By Josh McFadden joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

The class 5A state baseball tournament begins May 13, meaning there is precious little time for teams to improve their playoff positioning.

In Region 5, Viewmont is in first place sporting a 9-1 record. The Vikings are also 14-4. Most critically, the Vikings are fifth in the RPI rankings, which will determine playoff seeding and matchups. The playoffs begin with best-of-three series, followed by bracket play.

Viewmont had a busy schedule last week, going 4-1. This included a non-region loss at Timpanogos on April 24, 11-1, and a non-region victory over Farmington on April 29, 11-5. Viewmont also had a three-game sweep of Northridge, defeating the Knights on April 25, 26 and 28. In a 6-0 win on April 28, Viewmont got a double and a triple from Cal Miller. He also had an RBI, while Siona Faemani hit a double and had three RBI. On April 26, Viewmont exploded for 19 hits in an 18-9 victory, getting 10 runs in the fifth inning alone. Braxton Brenenstall had five RBI, and Logan Skidmore hit a triple.

This week started out with a 3-1 loss at home to Woods Cross. The two teams will complete their three-game series with games on Wednesday and Friday, the latter being on Viewmont’s home field. Viewmont will complete the regular season next week with three games against Bonneville.

Bountiful

The Redhawks are at 16th in the RPI standings in 5A. They are 10-8 overall and 5-5 in Region 5 as of our press time. This week, Bountiful faces Bonneville in three games. The first was on Tuesday,

REGION 5: Continued from pg. 9

Just one region contest remains on the Vikings’ schedule, a Friday home clash with Box Elder. On May 8, Viewmont travels to Wasatch in a regular-season ending non-region game.

On Tuesday, Viewmont, defeated Northridge 2-1, an identical result as the teams’ previous matchup on April 14. In this rematch, the Vikings scored in each half with Cole Halterman getting both goals. Max Larsen assisted on one of the goals. It was Halterman’s fifth goal of the season, which is tied for the top spot on the team with Larsen. Halterman also leads the squad with six assists.

On April 28, Viewmont lost to Bonneville 1-0. It was just the second time this season that the Vikings were shut out.

which saw the Redhawks win in a 16-7 slugfest. Bountiful collected 17 hits in the win, with Easton Aubuchon getting three RBI and hitting a triple. Seven other Redhawks had at least one RBI, with three players batting in two runs.

Bountiful also shut out Granger 8-0 on Monday in a home non-region game. Aubuchon got the win as the pitcher and also had six strikeouts. Hank Tippetts, Kolten Sager and Kaisan Averett each had a double.

Last week, Bountiful went 2-1 against Woods Cross. A 19-10 loss on April 28 may have been a downer, but it still featured a strong outing from Dallin Maxwell. The senior had two home runs and three RBI. On April 16, the Redhawks beat Woods Cross 5-2 in much more defensive contest. Tavis Danner was the winning pitcher, and he had six strikeouts as well. TJ Dalke had a triple.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats are right on Bountiful’s heels in the RPI rankings at No. 17. Woods Cross is 9-10 overall and 6-4 in Region 5 games as of our press time.

In the Wildcats’ big win over Viewmont on Tuesday, the Vikings had just two hits. Winning pitcher Harely Vicchrilli came up big with 11 strikeouts. From the plate, Kason Lythgoe had a home home run. The two teams will play twice more this week.

Woods Cross fell at Crimson Cliffs 12-3 in a non-region game on April 29. The Wildcats were 1-2 against Bountiful a week ago but had an impressive showing on April 18 with a 19-10 victory. The Wildcats collected 16 hits in the win, as several players had notable offensive performances. Gavin Shupe had a home run and three RBI. Max Moffat hit a triple and a double to go along with five RBI. Beau Blackwell had a double and a pair of RBI. l

Woods Cross

The 5-8 Wildcats are 2-7 in Region 5, bringing up the rear in the standings. As of our press time, the Wildcats were on a fourgame losing streak. Yet, three of those four losses have come by a single goal, with the fourth being a 3-1 defeat.

On Tuesday, Box Elder got by the Wildcats, winning 2-1. Playing on their home field, the Wildcats got a goal from Nathan Blanchard in the second half. It was his team-leading fifth goal of the season. On Monday, Woods Cross lost to Bonneville 1-0. This followed a 3-2 defeat courtesy of Northridge on the road on April 28. In that contest, Josh Tibbetts scored both of Woods Cross’ goals, one in each half.

On Friday, Woods Cross hosts Bountiful to wrap up the regular season. l

Unique nature of kids makes teaching special

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

BOUNTIFUL—Teaching is different every day and that’s why Camille Johnson loves it. The Bountiful High School English teacher goes above and beyond to help kids learn. She was recently recognized for her efforts by the Utah PTA as Outstanding Secondary Educator.

“It was a surprise,” said Johnson. “It was humbling and a little embarrassing when you think you’re not as great as those who surround you. They all deserve an award like this. I say ‘teach me, help me.’”

Johnson has taught for 26 years and seven of those have been at Bountiful High. “I taught at an inner city school in Chicago,” she said. “Then in the Salt Lake District and came to Davis School District in 2008. I’ve taught every grade K-12.”

It’s great teaching teens, said Johnson. “They’re dynamic and critical thinkers. They’re fun and have a lot to offer. Wherever I’ve taught no matter what grade level, private or public, students rise to the occasion.”

They respond well to high expectations, she said. “That’s the universal truth. They’re great thinkers. They analyze ideas and reroute them as they go along. We’re in good hands in our future.”

There are no teaching tricks, Johnson said. “It’s the culmination of every trick you’ve heard before. What makes a teacher unique is that they love teaching. Teens can sense that you love what you do.”

There are ebbs and flows in every profession, she said. “If I had to do it over, I'd choose it again. Every day is exciting. I learn something new about them (students). Every day class will be different.”

Recognizing the unique nature of kids makes teaching special, said Johnson. “I go to games and leave notes at their home on their birthday. Those are the kind of things lots of teachers do.”

It helps the students know that they’re not just the kid who sits in desk 21, she said. “I know who they are, when it’s their birthday and what they’re involved in. They just want to know that someone recognizes them from the jazz band to the basketball team.”

In addition to English, Johnson also teaches ASL. “I started ASL in my high school,” she said. “I took a community night class. I was a certified interpreter for many years. When I started teaching full time I got re-interested in that. They don’t have a lot of programs in ASL.”

“Camille is an amazing teacher,” said BHS Principal Aaron Hogge. “She is beautifully creative and passionate about student care. She is so beloved and has great skills. She’s one of the best I’ve ever worked with. She’s a terrific teacher.”

Johnson loves teaching English. “It gives students the opportunity to think about not only the beauty of the literal words but make that beauty in their own lives and the world around them.”

Every kid does love English, they just don’t know it, she said. “Some don’t like to write but good writing is the sum total of lots of parts. They just see it in a different type of way.”

Everyone likes to read, they just haven’t found what they like to read yet, said Johnson. “Everyone can do those things but we’re all going to do it at a certain level of competency. We’re not always going to be great at everything we do but that’s OK.”

Johnson said she doesn’t just plug in and hit play from one year to the next. “I know the students and what happened the week before then tailor it to them. Every day is a restart, a do over for kids. Whether you have a bad day or week it’s never over. That’s going to be better next week. A teenager’s story is never over. ”

It takes a lot of great teaching styles to reach all the kids, she said. “I’m not the flavor of the month for everyone.”

Having kids be together is what makes them unique, said Johnson. “They’re a conduit in this mini community every day. They’re community thinkers in the county and state. They’re going to be great. You can see it in our mini community.”

Johnson said she has loved every school she has taught in. “They’ve been fantastic. It’s been a professional honor to teach at the places I’ve taught and with the teachers I’ve taught with.” 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 Chase Ashby, Farmington boys soccer. Had a goal in a win over Fremont and two goals in a win over Clearfield.

Other MALE NOMINEES were: Jude Walker, Davis boys soccer. Goalie got the shutout in a win over Clearfield. Cole Halterman, Viewmont boys soccer. Had two goals in a win over Northridge. Harley Vicchrilli, Woods Cross baseball. Pitcher had 11 strikeouts and allowed just two hits in a win over Viewmont. Easton Aubuchon, Bountiful baseball. Had a triple and three RBI in a win over Bonneville. Was also the winning pitcher in the team's game against Granger. Ben Roylance, Davis boys lacrosse, scored eight goals and recorded one assist in wins over Layton and Clearfield this week. Mitch Milne Farmington boys lacrosse, scored five goals and had three assists in wins over Roy and Weber this week.Tate Terry, Bountiful boys lacrosse, had 10 goals and two assists in wins over Northridge and Box Elder this week. Tyson Mauri Viewmont boys lacrosse, scored five goals and dished out four assists in wins over Woods Cross and Bonneville this week. Everett Halverson, Davis tennis, won his No. 3 singles matches against Weber, a three-setter against the Warriors' Dawson Tolier 6-6 (7-9), 6-6 (7-5), 6-0 and Layton, also a three-set battle against the Lancers' Kayden Smith 5-7, 6-3, 6-3 this week.

Our FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK is Ella Miller who had nine strikeouts and seven RBIs in a win over Bonneville and added two RBIs in a win over Woods Cross this week.

Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Tallulah Raser, Davis girls lacrosse, scored seven goals in wins over Layton and Clearfield. Naomi Brice, Bountiful lacrosse, scored 10 goals in wins over Northridge and Box Elder this week. Keely Banks scored six goals and had an assist in Viewmont's win over Bonneville this week. Bountiful’s Breea Patterson shot a 79 at the Region 5 championship at Remuda April 25, tying her for fourth individually.

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BHS ENGLISH TEACHER CAMILLE JOHNSON dressed up like Ruth Bader Ginsberg for one of her lessons. Johnson loves teaching teens because they’re dynamic and critical thinkers. Courtesy photo

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of May, 2023 at 10:00 a.m. in the Davis County Administration Building at 61 South Main Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, Room 131. The Davis County Auditor, Curtis Koch, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder pursuant to the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1 Utah Code, the following described real property located in Davis County and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. No bid less than the total amount of taxes, penalties, interest and costs which are a charge on the real estate will be accepted.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Probate No. 233700192 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH In the matter of the Estate of Julie Rae Morey Monica Linford, whose address is 2650 Madison Avenue, Ogden, UT 84401, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Joel D. Taylor, 10 Exchange Place, 11th Fl, Salt Lake City, UT 84111; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at 800 W State Street, Farmington, UT 84025 in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

Publishing: 4/21/2023, 4/28/2023, 5/5/2023

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States, at the front entrance (main entrance lobby on the east side of the building) of the Second Judicial District Court, 805 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT, on Thursday, June 1, 2023 at 9:00 a.m. Mountain Time of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing that certain TRUST DEED and TRUST DEED NOTE, recorded on November 25, 2020, as Entry No. 3319622, Book 7645, pages 3231-3234 in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah; (collectively, the “Trust Deed”), executed by CTI PROJECTS, LLC, a Utah limited liability company, as Grantor, in which SLI COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN is the Beneficiary, and Jeremy C. Sink is the appointed Trustee (as Successor Trustee to Stewart Title of Utah, Inc.), encumbering real property located in Davis County, Utah, more particularly described as follows (the “Property”): See Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference.

As mentioned above, the current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is SLI COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN. The record owner of the Property as of the recording of the notice of default was CTI PROJECTS, LLC, a Utah limited liability company. This Trustee’s Sale is occurring pursuant to the Order of Foreclosure and Judicial Sale entered in the Second Judicial District Court in case number 220905955 on the 14th day of April 2023.

The successful bidder at the trustee’s sale will receive (upon payment in full of its bid) a trustee’s deed with no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the Property, title, possession, or encumbrances. At the time of the sale, bidders must tender to the Trustee a deposit in the form of a cashier’s check in the amount of Five Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($5,000.00). The deposit of the successful bidder is non-refundable and will be retained as damages if the balance of the purchase price is not paid within twenty-four (24) hours after the sale, in certified funds. The Trustee reserves the right to void the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the Trustee at the time of the sale, including without limitation, any bankruptcy filing. If so voided, the only recourse of the successful bidder will be to receive a full refund of the money paid to the Trustee.

address: 704 North 700 East, Kaysville, UT .29 acres $10,378.95 12-004-0012 Dorius, Val, Property address: 585 South 500 East, Clearfield, UT .216 acres $16,224.08

Howell, Sean, Property address: Clearfield, UT .14 acres $245.11

Ivory Land Corporation, Property address: Clearfield, UT .006 acres

12-351-0106 Valdez, Miguel & Gabriela S, Property address: 2089 West Craig Lane, Syracuse, UT .13 acres $6,905.62

12-594-0147 Ivory North A Joint Venture, Property address: West Point, UT .01 acres

$342.76

13-098-0026 Christensen, Pete R, Property address: 1692 North 350 West, Sunset, UT .16 acres $9,483.50

14-240-0035 Cornejo, Christianne, Property address: 2154 West 1680 North, Clinton, UT .19 acres $3,044.86

14-440-0009 Kayla Jade LLC, Property address: 1364 West, 1800 North, Clinton, UT

.25 acres $1,738.51

The above amount is representative of the taxes, penalties, and interest through May 10, 2023. It does not include any costs related to the sale such as advertising, mailings or title reports. For a current payoff, please contact the Davis County Treasurer’s office @ 801451-3243. Payment may be made in the form of personal check or cash.

Once the County Auditor has closed the sale of a particular parcel of property as a result of accepting a bid on the parcel, the successful bidder or purchaser of the property may not unilaterally rescind the bid. The County legislative body, after acceptance of a bid, may enforce the terms of the bid by obtaining a legal judgment against the purchaser in the amount of the bid, plus interest and attorney’s fees. Section 59-2-1351.1

Keep in mind that the sale is a “buyer beware” sale. If you purchase property you will later be provided with a recorded Tax Deed, which is similar to a Quit Claim Deed. It is your obligation to have researched each property you’re interested in. Publishing: 4/21/2023, 4/28/2023, 5/5/2023

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main St., Bountiful, Utah for:

2023 300 S & 400 S STREET RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT

Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday May 2, 2023 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main St., Bountiful, Utah.

Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.

LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer

Dates of Publication April 21, 2023 April 28, 2023 May 5, 2023

SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, WEBER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH CASE: 220905178, KEN CROSS v. CESAR MARTINEZ TO: CESAR MARTINEZ, Individually.

The State of Utah to Defendant Cesar Martinez, Individually, party to a motor vehicle collision on or about July 6, 2020. You are hereby summoned and required to file a written Answer to the Complaint in the above case on file with the Clerk of the Court located at 2525 Grant Ave, Ogden, Utah 84401, and to serve or mail to Plaintiff’s attorneys, Daniel Oswald of LawCare, PC, located at 8160 South Highland Drive, Suite 210, Sandy, Utah 84093, and Alyson C. McAllister of Sykes McAllister Law Offices, PLLC, located at 311 South State Street, Suite 240, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, a copy of said Answer within twenty (20) days if you are served in Utah or within thirty (30) days if you are served outside of Utah, after service of this Summons upon you. Service of this summons is effective on the last day of publication.

If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint. You are being served by publication pursuant to an Order dated April 5, 2023, on file with the Clerk of the Court.

Dated: April 5, 2023.

Daniel Oswald and Alyson C. McAllister, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Publishing: 4/21/2023, 4/28/2023, 5/5/2023, 5/12/2023

Inquiries concerning this Notice of Trustee’s Sale may be directed to Jeremy C. Sink, Successor Trustee, whose mailing office address is 36 South State Street, Suite 1900, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; Phone:(801) 239-3157; Office Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., except holidays. EXHIBIT A (Description of the Property) Certain real property located in Davis County, Utah, more particularly described as follows: Parcel 1: (09-332-0005) Lot 5, LAYTON RIDGES SUBDIVISION, according to the Official Plat thereof as recorded in the Office of the Davis County Recorder, State of Utah. For informational purposes only: Tax ID No: 09-332-0005

Publishing: 4/21/2023, 4/28/2023, 5/5/2023

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS WITH PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE

In the Matter of the Brian Lee Smart Estate

Utah Second District Court – Case # 233700085

Brian Lee Smart died on December 8, 2022, Stacy Kienle, whose address is 2268 West 525 South, Layton, Utah 84041, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled Estate. Creditors of the Brian Lee Smart Estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Elliot P. Smith, Esq., at the following address: 1802 W. South Jordan Parkway, Ste. 200, South Jordan, UT 84095; or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

Date of first publication:

/s/Stacy Kienle________

Stacy Kienle Personal Representative Publishing 4/28/2023, 5/5/2023, 5/12/2023

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Case No. 233700153

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

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATES OF Thomas Charles Walker (a/k/a Thomas C. Walker a/k/a Thomas Walker) and Janice Grace Walker (a/k/a Janice G. Walker a/k/a Janice Walker), deceased persons. Nicholas J. Larsen, whose address is c/o Jennifer E. Decker of Fabian VanCott, 95 South State Street, Suite 2300, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 has been appointed personal representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative at Nicholas J. Larsen, c/o Jennifer E. Decker of Fabian VanCott, 95 South State Street, Suite 2300, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative’s attorneys of record, Jennifer E. Decker of Fabian VanCott, 95 South State Street, Suite 2300, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Court of Davis County, 800 W. State Street, Farmington, UT 84025, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

DATED: April 21, 2023 FABIAN VANCOTT

/s/ Jennifer E. Decker Jennifer E. Decker Attorneys for Personal Representative Publishing 5/5/2023, 5/12/2023, 5/19/23

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Probate Case No. 233700199 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH In the matter of the Estate of GARRETT BROWN; TRUDI BROWN, whose address is C/0 KB&A, 50 W. Broadway, Ste. 1000, Salt Lake City, UT 84101, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney, Kurt Reber, KB&A, 50 W. Broadway, Ste. 1000, Salt Lake City, UT 84101; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at the Second District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

Publishing: 4/21/2023, 4/28/2023, 5/5/2023

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: I vaguely remember a “Streets of San Francisco” episode or movie with an older Karl Malden and without Michael Douglas in it. What was that about? Was it supposed to be a spinoff?

A: It seems like NBC wasn’t quite sure what it was supposed to be. But with all due respect to the people involved, it didn’t amount to much.

TELEVISION GUIDE

“Back to the Streets of San Francisco” was a TV movie that aired in 1992, 15 years after the finale of the original hit series, “The Streets of San Francisco.”

The original series, which helped shape the now-established buddy-cop genre, starred longtime screen great Karl Malden (“A Streetcar Named Desire,” 1951) and future screen great Michael Douglas (“Fatal Attraction,” 1987).

By the time “Back to” came around, Douglas was one of the most bankable stars in Hollywood and reportedly turned down the request to reprise his role. So the producers went ahead with it, getting around Douglas’ absence by “turning him into a corpse,” in the words of an Entertainment Weekly review at the time. The plot became Malden’s character hunting the person who killed his partner.

Q: I just watched “Unstable” with Rob Lowe, and the two board members trying to oust him seemed odd — they didn’t seem to fit the role of corporate board members. Are the actors famous for something else?

A: You have good instincts for noticing that. Better than, say, a number of local city councils and a few news programs.

J.T. Parr and Tom Allen have been playing an elaborate series of pranks on the American public for a couple of years now, and getting those roles on “Unstable” is either an extension of the prank or just a reward for their work, depending on your perspective.

Prior to getting the roles on the new Netflix sitcom, the two starred in “Chad & JT Go Deep,” a prank series in the grand tradition of “Punk’d” and even “Candid

Camera.” On that show, they played two frat boy-like friends who travelled the country espousing “activist” causes that were, in fact, just excuses to say embarrassing things and force serious people (city council members, news anchors and so on) to listen.

That show was released on Netflix in 2022 and seems to have led directly to the “Unstable” roles.

I say that not only because the characters have suspiciously similar names (Chaz and TJ), but also because, as you say, they have a frat bro air that seems out of place on the board of “Unstable’s” multimillion-dollar biotech firm. Haveaquestion?Emailusat questions@tvtabloid.com.Pleaseinclude yournameandtown.Personalreplieswill notbeprovided.

Region 1 baseball: Davis, Farmington with work to do before playoffs begin

By Josh McFadden joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

With the postseason right around the corner, the Davis and Farmington baseball teams find themselves a ways back in the Class 6A RPI rankings.

Davis is 17 and Farmington 21 in the most up-to-date RPI numbers. Still, with the state baseball tournament format, every team has a shot at advancing deep into the playoffs. The postseason begins with best-of-three series for lower-seeded teams, followed by double-elimination bracket play.

The Darts are 8-11 overall and 8-5 in Region 1 games. Still, Davis has been dominant in its winning, having outscored league foes by a combined 114-60. Last week, Davis and Farmington met three times, with Davis taking two of the games. The Darts prevailed 5-4 on April 25 and followed that up with a 10-0 shutout on April 26. In the shutout victory, Cory Bridges was the winning pitcher and struck out six batters. Davis surrendered just one hit on the day. Offensively, Davis collected seven runs in the second inning and three more in the fifth, at which time the game was called. Pierson Flood had three RBI for Davis, while JC Warnick and Max Hunter each had a triple. Hunter had two RBI as well.

Farmington got the best of Davis on April 28, winning a close 9-8 contest that went 10 innings. It wasn’t until then that Farmington scored the winning run. The Phoenix had 14 hits, including doubles from Jaxon Ball and Cole Willis, who also had three RBI. But Davis had 17 hits despite losing. Owen Talbot hit a triple and had a pair of RBI. Kaleb Weaver added three RBI. Carter Knight and Tyson Elkins each hit doubles for Davis.

Following this three-game series, Farmington sat at 7-8 in Region 1 games. The Phoenix were 8-11 overall. Farmington then played two non-region games, losing at Viewmont 11-5 on April 29 and falling Brighton on Monday by the count of 9-8. The loss at Brighton went eight innings, with the Bengals overcoming an 8-6 deficit in the bottom of the eighth by scoring three runs. Matt Hecht had two triples and two RBI in the loss.

Farmington plays at Cottonwood on Friday in another non-region clash. The Phoenix return to region play next week.

As for Davis, the Darts lost to Layton 6-3 on Monday despite outhitting the Lancers 10-6. Wally Grant had two doubles, and Talbot hit a triple. Davis and Layton collided again on Wednesday and will face one another a third time on Friday, this time at Davis. The Darts also have a non-league game at home against Cyprus on Thursday. l

New VHS volleyball coach hosting spring camp

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

New Viewmont High girls volleyball coach

Karl Lippa, who has been assisting the program for the past two seasons, is hosting a spring camp May 16-18 at VHS for boys and girls in grades 3 through 9. He will be assisted by his coaching staff – consisting of Kristi Roy, former Bountiful High player Brooklyn Wiggins and Kerri Haddock – along with the current Vikings players.

The cost of the three-day camp is $45. An Intermediate/Junior High Prep session will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. each day for new or experienced players to help with serving, passing, setting and hitting skills and techniques. An additional focus will be on blocking and digging within game play.

A Beginning/Elementary session is scheduled from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for anyone

Monday

Will Trent (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

The freshman series, which was recently renewed for Season 2, wraps its inaugural run tonight with a two-part season finale. Ramón Rodríguez stars as the unconventional investigator who uses his unique point of view to solve cases.

Fantasy Island (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Elena Roarke (Roselyn Sánchez) welcomes the last of this season’s guests in tonight’s finale. Kara Barnes also stars as Elena’s number two on the island, which can provide visitors with refuge, but at the price of a reckoning.

Tuesday

Judge Steve Harvey

(4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Comedian Steve Harvey returns to take on the role of justice in the courtroom in the Season 2 premiere of the unscripted series. Using his own life experiences and comedic flair, he deals with a multitude of interesting cases and characters.

Superman & Lois

(30) KUCW 8 p.m.

In this new episode, Clark (Tyler Hoechlin) works to reignite Lois’ (Elizabeth Tulloch) interest in taking Bruno down. Meanwhile, Natalie (Tayler Buck) meets Matteo’s (guest star Spencer Moore II) parents for the first time, a night ending in disaster.

Wednesday

Wild Scandinavia

(7) KUED 7 p.m.

Actress Rebecca Ferguson narrates this immersive look at the diverse Scandinavian landscape. The first episode explores the region’s wild and unpredictable coast, including the orcas, otters and eagles that call it home.

Farmer Wants a Wife

(13) KSTU 8 p.m.

The quest for love continues in tonight’s installment. The farmers continue the home visits with their remaining ladies, but one farmer is worried he may have made a mistake by sending one prospective partner home early.

Thursday Next Level Chef

(13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Gordon Ramsay is joined once again by talented chefs Nyesha Arrington and Richard Blais to select a winner in this two-hour season finale. Find out who outlasted all of the other contestants to be crowned the food world’s newest star.

PET OF THE WEEK

Make room on your lap for Zeus

Zeus is a super sweet boy who loves getting attention! He enjoys hanging out with his people, and watching everything going on around him. He loves getting head pats and chin scratches and will come up and greet you when you come into the room. Make room on your lap because he’ll cuddle with you all day.

Zeus is available for adoption with Animal Care of Davis County. Make an appointment on our website today to take home this lovely boy!

https://www.daviscountyutah. gov/animalcare/adopt/adoption-information

who wants to try out the sport or who loves the game. “Whether a player is new to the sport or had prior volleyball experience, the goal of this camp is to provide instruction and techniques for players to improve at volleyball and grow their love for the sport,” Lippa said. Fundamental volleyball skills and rules will be taught and demonstrated through interactive play on the court.

Those who register before May 4 will be guaranteed a t-shirt within the cost of the camp. Payments can be made with cash, check or credit card at the VHS main office or by emailing Coach Lippa at VHSViking Volleyball@gmail.com. Later registrations, including walk-ups, will also be accepted after May 4th but t-shirts may not be ensured.

“Our high school players will be involved in demonstrating skills and being court coaches and leaders for the campers,” Lippa said. l

Let us tell the world!

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

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

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

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

This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m.

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

TELEVISION GUIDE

The Patient

FX 11 p.m.

Things are looking bleak — for everyone. Sam (Domhnall Gleeson) reaches out to a woman from his past. Mary, (Emily Davis) is his ex-wife and doesn’t seem to know him as well as you might think. Then trials loom for Dr. Strauss (Steve Carell), Sam, and Elias (Alex Rich) in the new episode “Pastitsio.” Another new episode immediately follows. Laura Niemi, Linda Emond and David Alan Grier also star.

Friday S.W.A.T.

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

SWAT teams up with the DEA, led by Mark Boyle (guest star Timothy Hutton), to conduct a gang sweep, only to discover that a vicious cartel is planting roots in the city and endangering countless lives. Part two of the season finale airs next week.

Great Performances

(7) KUED 8 p.m.

This episode of “Great Performances” celebrates 50 years of Broadway’s best. Host Sutton Foster (“Younger”) reviews the milestone hits and show stopping songs that made modern Broadway what it is today – a top theater destination, celebrated worldwide.

Saturday NASCAR Xfinity Racing Series

(13) KSTU 11:30 a.m.

Broadcasting live from the “Too Tough to Tame” Darlington Raceway in S.C., comes the latest in NASCAR’s Xfinity Racing Series: The Shiners Children’s 200. Unforgivably fast and treacherous, only the best drivers can manage 147 laps without mistake.

PGA Tour Golf

(2) KUTV 1 p.m.

The Third Round of the AT&T Byron Nelson golf tournament airs live from the TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, Texas.

Pairs compete to qualify for the Final Round, played the next day, on Sunday, May 14. There, a final champion will be crowned for 2023.

Tuesday

(4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Celebrity Wheel of Fortune

Saturday Night Live

(5) KSL 9:30 p.m.

From the Rockefeller Center in New York, a hilarious cast of regulars, including Colin Jost and Heidi Gardner and others, are joined by a weekly celebrity host and special musical guest as they perform sketches and shorts in front of a studio audience.

Sunday American Idol

(4) KTVX 6 p.m.

Airing live, it’s Disney Night for the remaining hopeful contestants. An iconic tradition of the show, singers pull their inspiration from Disney classics like “The Little Mermaid” or “Encanto,” working with mentors to put on a show fit for a fairy tale.

Fear the Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.

Season 8 begins tonight. After going undercover at PADRE, Morgan (Lennie James) and Madison (Kim Dickens) find themselves at odds while trying to do what’s best for his daughter, who may be the only person capable of reigniting hope.

East New York

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

A tragic shooting close to home calls Deputy Inspector Regina Haywood’s (Amanda Warren) leadership into question, in the Season 1 finale of this New York-based procedural. Meanwhile, Haywood’s relationship with Suarez (Jimmy Smits) is put to the test.

Waco: The Aftermath SHOW 8:05 p.m.

tries to prevent another

Celebrity Profile

By Dana Simpson TV Media

When an actor’s resume spans several decades without ever suffering a serious role drought, they are generally a major asset to the industry. One such asset is Patricia Arquette, who has held steady work in film and television since her big break as dream manipulator Kristen Parker in “A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors” (1987).

In Arquette’s newest production, the Apple TV+ comedy series “High Desert,” the 55-year-old Academy Award winner stars as Peggy, a chaotic addict who commits herself to a more reformed lifestyle in the wake of her mother’s death. Set in the desert town of Yucca Valley, California, Peggy struggles to get her life back on track while dealing with complicated emotions from the past and the present.

Premiering Wednesday, May 17, the series also stars Matt Dillon (“Crash,” 2004), Rupert Friend (“Hitman: Agent 47,” 2015), Brad Garrett (“Everybody Loves Raymond”) and Weruche Opia (“I May Destroy You”).

Born April 8, 1968, in Chicago, Patricia Tiffany Arquette is the third of actor Lewis Arquette and acting teacher Brenda Denaut’s five children together. While all five children followed in their father’s (and grandfather’s) footsteps into the acting world, Patricia and her youngest brother, David Arquette (“Scream,” 1996), have arguably become the most famous members of their illustrious family.

Get ready for Ultimate Host Night in a new instalment of "Celebrity Wheel of Fortune" airing Wednesday, May 10, on ABC and CTV. Celebrity contestants Vanna White, Ken Jennings and Mayim Bialik compete

Though she grew up on a Virginian commune she describes as “hippie” in nature, Arquette was often rebellious in her teenage years. At 15, the aspiring actor left home to pursue a career in the industry and moved in with her eldest sister, Rosanna Arquette (“Pulp Fiction,” 1994). A few years later, in 1987, she earned her first role, a lead in the romcom “Pretty Smart.” This then led to her role in the third Elm Street film later that year.

to solve word puzzles, with all the prize money earned going to a charity of their choosing. Pat Sajak hosts.