April 2, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 014
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SNAKES, TURTLES, SPIDERS OH MY!
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
NORTH SALT LAKE—First graders at Orchard Elementary got up close and personal with snakes, turtles, scorpions and even a tarantula when Scales and Tails came to visit last week. “It’s two fold,” said first grade teacher Stephanie Cable. “In our reading units there is a section on animals and for science they want us to teach about the food, water and shelter that allows them to survive in the area and external body features that help them survive.” Cable said they also teach about baby animals and how they look like their parents. “We show them that they look similar to their parents but different, just like we look like our mom or dad but we’re not the same.” The teachers talk to the children about animals that help each other too. “For example, the zebra and wildebeest hang out together and protect
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each other,” she said. “We also talk about how animals can be trained to help people and we learn about insects and the life cycle of the butterfly.” Scales and Tails travels to different schools bringing a variety of animals. “We try to have them come when we’re learning this so it all ties together,” said Cable. “They bring whatever like amphibians and reptiles and they have information on what they bring. They talked about a tortoise’s claw and how the scorpion has a big claw that it uses to attack their prey.” Animals are lovable by kids, she said. “The kids had to write a report about an animal they like. It gets them excited to learn.” The fun part is the kids get to touch the animals, especially the snake, Cable said. “It’s one of their favorites. One little girl didn’t want to touch the snake but I convinced her to touch it with me so she did it. I’ve touched more snakes in my lifetime than I thought I ever would.”l
Carnegie award winners
page 10
SLOW AND STEADY. First graders at Orchard Elementary interact with a tortoise from Scales and Tails.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
COVID update
page 19
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County program helps kids engage in the election process By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—In a year where elections were overshadowed by controversy, Davis County has been recognized nationally for its program to keep the up and coming generation of voters engaged. “ELECTricity publishes 27 ideas to encourage youth participation in the election process,” said Davis County Clerk/Auditor Curtis Koch. “We were the first bullet point of best practices. Davis County is leading the way in the state.” “Elections Just for Kids” is a section on the Davis County Clerk Elections webpage. “It’s an idea that the staff brought forward to get outreach to citizens and future voting citizens,” Koch said. “There’s so much for our youth to understand and become active in. If we can start early and get them interested and educated about the election process it will make it not so foreign to them when they turn 18.” It’s for teachers, parents and civic groups, he said. “It’s a great way to inform and educate youth in the county.” The site has several activities that both kids and adults can participate in. “There are a couple informational items such as an election timeline on voter rights,” said Chief Deputy Brian McKenzie. “There are lesson plans for teachers and printable activities like a word search. Kids can make their own campaign posters and there are online forms where they can ask questions like ‘what would I do if I were president?’” It’s not only a good resource for teachers but parents as well, McKenzie said. “When we
Journal
rolled it out we gave out bookmarks to all the elementaries. It has voter preparation with a little character that gets registered and gets his parents to vote. He tells them to watch for the ballot to come in the mail. We want to engage the kids and then have them talk to their parents and encourage them as well.” “It gives youth and adults the opportunity to take time to learn about the election process,” said Koch. “It takes away the uncertainty and maybe the distrust with the election process.” If citizens are involved and engaged they can have confidence that when they cast their vote, especially in Davis County, that their vote will be counted fairly, accurately and in an honest manner, he said. “It’s the foundation of our democracy. It’s a scary time in our nation.” Koch said Davis County has been using vote by mail since 2014. “We’re the first large county to implement the process to secure ballots and make sure voters are heard. Citizens should go to our website and watch our videos and utilize the Clerk’s office to get answers on questions about elections.” The more people are engaged and educated, even if they don’t always agree, and if they better understand the election process the more confidence can be restored, he said. “Voters should know it’s run by committed people. It’s administered by our friends, neighbors and family members. It’s a locally run election. That should help alleviate concern moving forward. It makes widespread fraud extremely difficult, especially in national elections.” Looking forward, Koch said he hopes for a great year of municipal elections. “Whether someone agrees with what we say or not, they can become better informed about elections.”l
ELECTIONS JUST FOR KIDS has printable activities such as a word search and a page where kids can create their own campaign poster.
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CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos criminal and internal investigations. His first court appearance is scheduled for April 19.
Elderly woman assaulted in her apartment
Man steals equipment from front yard in Bountiful Police detectives are asking for the public’s help to identify this man suspected of taking equipment from a Bountiful yard. If anyone recognizes this individual or has any information, please contact the BPD at 801-298-6000 and reference case 21-639.
Charges filed against crime scene investigator LAYTON—A Weber County crime scene investigator is facing six felony charges for voyeurism and sexual exploitation for allegedly placing a hidden camera to record a 12-year-old girl showering. Marc Swain, 47, was charged in 2nd District Court in Layton on March 17 with two second-degree felony counts of sexual exploitation of a minor, one third-degree felony level of that charge and three counts of third-degree felony voyeurism by concealed electronic equipment. Layton Police are investigating the case because Swain, who is from Ogden, worked with law enforcement throughout Weber County. According to a probable cause statement, Swain allegedly placed a hidden camera to record the girl and is in a position of trust with the victim. The girl told her mother she had found a recording device in the bathroom, the Jan. 27 arrest affidavit said. The victim told her mother she had seen the partially hidden device two other times in the bathroom and noticed it had a lens on it. On two occasions, the lens was pointed toward an area where she would be changing to shower and pointed directly into the shower the third time, according to the affidavit. Police said they obtained a search warrant and found several electronic devices in the home. The offenses allegedly occurred between June 1, 2020 and Jan. 25, 2021, charging documents said. Swain was put on administrative leave pending
DavisJ ournal.com
LAYTON—Police arrested a 75-year-old man on Sunday for allegedly punching and sexually assaulting an elderly woman in her apartment. David Scott Watson was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of object rape and aggravated burglary and third-degree felony aggravated assault. According to charging documents, the woman called police about 5:15 a.m. Sunday and said a man woke her up shouting he was going to sexually assault her and started punching her in the chest and face. The victim said she tried to fight him and described the suspect as an old, bald man with a mustache wearing a dark robe, black work gloves and no shoes. Police said the suspect tired out after fighting for a time with the woman, who has limited mobility and couldn’t get away. The suspect took off his robe and got into the bed, and took off the victim’s clothing, the affidavit said. When the man stood up he fainted and struck his head. He put on his robe and then left. An officer said when he arrived about 5:30 a.m. he saw an older man leaving the senior living community carrying a trash bag that he allegedly threw into a dumpster. Police identified the man as Watson, who complained he was lightheaded so he was taken to the hospital to be evaluated.
Package thief caught on camera The Bountiful Police are looking for this mail theft suspect who took a package off of a resident’s porch. Please contact the BPD at 801-2986000 with any information and reference case 27-676.
April 2, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
S
everal weeks ago, I commented that business, not government, is often the best vehicle for needed change. A reader contested my conclusion. “Business is too slow to react,” he told me. “In the case of gay rights, for instance, a governmental court had to right the wrong, and the same thing happened with civil rights. The business community dragged its feet.” He is correct in that drastic and speedy action needs to be taken at times. If a business has long dumped toxic chemicals into a public water supply, we can’t wait for an enlightened board of directors to shut off the poison. A governmental board of health can more quickly plug up the spigot. But the reader is wrong by thinking that business will not lead change. Few humans in New York City, for instance, are earning the federal minimum wage. In a city where apartment rents easily exceed $2,500 per month, a business couldn’t hire employees at such a low wage. It wasn’t long ago that conservative institutions refused to hire men with ear adornments. In most cases, that rule has been shelved. It is also common for BY BRYAN GRAY retail businesses to turn away any applicants with visible tattoos. That policy has also been eased since it’s difficult to find young men and women under the age of 40 who haven’t inked up! Dress codes have been liberalized with male employees shunning ties and suits. Customer protests led to higher wages and better conditions for farmworkers in the 1960s. In the past two years wages have escalated at major retail companies due to a shortage of workers and high turnover. Many tech companies have resorted to a fluffy list of employee benefits – in-facility spas, complimentary food, free pet insurance, etc. – in order to recruit talented staffers. As long as businesses react to supply and demand and attempt to brand themselves as “doing good,” change will occur. A perfect case is the evolving business policies on employee drug tests. Most courts have so far ruled that employers can fire an employee if he or she tests positive for marijuana. However, the widespread use of medicinal marijuana is causing firms to analyze their previous bans, especially since marijuana is legal in some fashion for more than 50% of the country’s population. Granted, you don’t want your airline pilot to be buying doobies and edibles in Colorado or Nevada before climbing into the cockpit. But if a sales clerk or restaurant chef tests positive for marijuana use three days ago, should this be grounds for dismissal? And if it is, businesses may find it increasingly challenging to hire enough young sales staff for it to open the doors in states where recreational use is legal. We don’t test for an after-work beer, why do we test for marijuana? Businesses will figure it out without government mandate. Some will look the other way (BYU’s “Jim McMahon rule”), others will steadfastly stay firm, and others will reevaluate whether recreational use is causing enough impairment to continue drug testing. Businesses cannot survive without employees, customers, and a reputation for goodwill and fairness. In most cases, let them lead the way.
CYCLOPS
Businesses can lead the way for needed change
Page 6 | April 2, 2021
Coming to the rescue
T
ly concussed.) The eaching yoga LIFE & LAUGHTER concussion lecture at Kearns reminded me of a time Oquirrh Park Fitness BY PERI KINDER when I was 12 and Center means I need running with a friend. to stay certified in I jogged backwards so CPR and first aid. I could talk to her, then turned After completing my recent and ran smack into a teleCPR class, the only thing I phone pole. I saw stars and know for sure is, “Hi, I’m birds circling my head, just Peri Kinder and I’m certified like in the cartoons. My friend in CPR” is not the same as didn’t warn me I was going to “Hi, I’m Peri Kinder and I can hit the pole. She save your life.” wasn’t a particMy preularly good friend. vious medical Anyway. training was We learned years of watchabout the signs ing M*A*S*H of a stroke. The episodes, speinstructor said if cifically the one you think somewhere Father one is having a Mulcahy performs stroke, ask them a tracheotomy on to smile. But a wounded soldier here’s the rub – by slicing open you should never the man’s throat ask a woman to and sticking a pen smile, even if it down his windcould save her pipe. We didn’t life. Because if learn how to do she isn’t having a stroke, she’ll murder that. you. Theoretically, we learned how to Did you know a wound from nuclear identify serious injuries, how to adminisradiation is considered a critical burn? ter aid and how to use an AED (not to be Here’s my idea of a critical burn: “Your confused with an IED or an IUD). hair is so ratty it squeaks when you walk.” We were taught the signs of shock, Anaphylaxis (a.k.a. severe allergic which include being irritable and restless, reaction) is pretty nasty, too. If you have and I realized I’ve been in shock for a an epi-pen, I hope you’re conscious half-century. If someone is in shock, you enough to use it because needles make should cover them with a blanket. I do me faint. And don’t you think anaphylaxis that after work. I wrap up in a blanket and sounds like the name of a Jane Austen tell my family, “Stay away. I’m in shock.” character? “Anna Phalaxis was prone to Another technique we covered was consumption and frailty.” how to make small talk with people who During the class, I expressed concern are injured. We’re supposed to put them at that I wouldn’t be able to remember all ease until emergency personnel show up. this info if there was an actual emergency, But I’m terrible at small talk. Someone but the instructors were truly kind. They could have a bone sticking out of their said, “Don’t overthink it. Let your trainthigh and I’d say, “So, do you like to eat ing kick in.” food? Have you always had legs?” Then So, if you’re in my yoga class and I’d throw up. And pass out. have a medical emergency, I’m trained to Concussions are all the rage, so we get someone else to help. You can thank studied how to recognize signs of a brain me later. injury. (After banging my head against the wall for the last year, I’m permanent-
Davis Journal
Easter 2021 – America is ready for a resurrection
T
he followers of DR. GLENN Jesus believed in his resurrection because they saw him alive after he was dead. They had a powerful testimony of firsthand evidence seen with their own eyes. Mary Magdalene saw Jesus first. In John’s gospel chapter 20:14-16 we have the recorded appearance. “Jesus said to her, Mary! She turned and said to him ‘Rabboni’ which is to say, ‘teacher.’” Jesus next appeared to Mary, the mother of James, Salome and Joanna. They were on their way to tell the disciples that an angel had told them Jesus had risen when he appeared before them. He greeted them and the women took hold of his feet and worshipped him. (Matthew 28:9) As with Mary Magdalene these three women also touched Jesus. Jesus appeared to Peter. “The Lord is risen indeed, and has appeared to Simon!” (Luke 24:34) This was a private appearance and occasion where Jesus reassured Peter. Peter had earlier denied him. Later on Easter Sunday, Jesus appeared to two disciples on the road to Emmaus. They had lost hope in Jesus and were leaving Jerusalem. They were not expecting Jesus to rise. Jesus approached them and began traveling with them. Luke 24:13-16. Jesus’ last appearance on Easter Sunday was to the disciples with Thomas absent. It took place in the upper room in which Jesus had instituted the Lord’s Supper. It is recorded in Luke’s and John’s gospel. Jesus came and stood in
their midst, and said to them, “Peace be with you.” And when he had said this, he showed them both his hands and his side. The disciples therefore rejoiced when they saw the Lord.” There were other appearances of Jesus later as recorded in the scriptures but these were the five appearances on Easter. The followers of Jesus were terrified. They had been hiding behind closed doors. They thought they could be arrested and crucified at any time, just like Jesus. Seeing Jesus alive turned their lives around completely. They were so empowered they went out to dynamically proclaim that Jesus had risen. Their message brought hope to a scared and hopeless society. Last Easter most of the world sat behind closed doors for fear of COVID-19. Many church doors around the world were closed in fear. This Easter will be different as millions have received their vaccinations and are feeling hopeful. Most houses of worship will be open and many will go to church this Easter. It probably will not be like “before” COVID-19 as many have yet to be vaccinated and still will not feel safe to venture out. America and the world have been down emotionally. Sickness, death, business failures and our COVID lifestyles have taken a lot out of us. We want to live again. Easter is about life, new life. If you possibly can, get up, get out and celebrate life this Easter, safely. America is ready for a resurrection.
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the
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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 tom.h@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!!
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April 2, 2021 | Page 7
Brothers receive Carnegie Medal for heroism CENTERVILLE—The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission awarded two brothers with the Carnegie Medal for risking their lives last summer to rescue a pilot and his passenger from a burning plane after it crashed in Centerville. The award is North America’s highest honor for civilian heroism. Lyle Berglund and Bradley Jay Berglund were among 18 people selected to receive the medal. Lyle Berglund, a 32-year-old Roy contractor and his 34-year-old brother Bradley Jay Berglund, a contractor from Syracuse saw the plane crash as they were driving nearby on June 25, 2020. They ran 1,000 feet to the scene and Lyle Berglund stepped onto the wing and grasped one of the occupant’s arms despite smoke and flames coming from the nose of the plane, according to a release. The blistering heat drove him back but he returned and after Bradley Berglund released the man’s seatbelt the two pulled him from the wreckage and dragged him away from the fire. The brothers returned to the wing and Bradley Berglund reached into the cockpit and released the other occupant’s seatbelt. They pulled him from the plane
and dragged him to safety. The plane’s occupants retired Davis County Let. Jason Sorensen and his friend Andre Kostrzewa later died from their injuries. Both brothers were treated for second-degree burns but have since recovered. According to the Pittsburgh-based Fund Commission, “the Carnegie Medal is given throughout the U.S. and Canada to those who enter mortal danger while saving or attempting to save the lives of others.” A total of 10,220 medals have been awarded since the Fund started in 1904. Each recipient or their survivors will receive a financial grant. More than $42 million has been given in one-time grants, scholarship aid, death benefits and continuing assistance throughout the 117 years since the Fund was established by industrialist-philanthropist Andrew Carnegie.l BROTHERS LYLE BERGLUND (right) and Bradley Jay Berglund (left) rescued two men from a burning plane after it crash-landed in a Centerville pasture on June 25, 2020 and caught fire.
Photo courtesy of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
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Davis Journal
Farmers Market returning on June 10
A
fixture in the Bountiful community will be back again this summer, as Bountiful’s Farmers Market is set to start on Thursday, June 10. It will be held each Thursday evening through Oct. 7 at the Bountiful Town Square and 100 South. The market will run from 3 p.m. to dusk. Unlike in years past, the City of Bountiful will operate this year’s Farmers Market. That isn’t the long-range plan for the event, but will be how it functions for the next two to three years as part of a “trial run.” “It is our hope that the City will operate the Farmers Market (until) it can be spun off as its own operation with a unique non-profit status,” said city parks director Brock Hill in a staff report to city council. His report outlined a number of different areas where city staff will coordinate efforts for this year’s market, including permits and licenses, vendor outreach and recruiting, advertising and social media, and operations. The Bountiful Farmers Market ran for many years in the same area, but was moved to 400 North Park while
construction began on the Bountiful Town Square. It moved back to the 100 South location last year, but was scaled back in part to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Main Street Merchants Association managed the market, which served as a fundraiser for the organization. It’s 501c3 status lapsed (non-profit status) and the city took over operations mid-season last year. Hill said plans call for expansion of the number of farmers and vendors this year, along with adding three-four food trucks and possibly live entertainment on the stage at the Town Square. Rebecca Hatch, the city’s Community Affairs Specialist, will work with the vendors. She said volunteers to help with the market’s operations are also needed and appreciated. For vendors, fees are $15 per week for farmers, $20 for craft vendors and $25 for food vendors. Vendors can pay weekly upon sign-in or make an annual payment with fees the same as last year. More information is available on the city website at bountifuutah.gov.
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SALT LAKE CITY—As COVID restrictions relax, healthcare workers are encouraged but warn the public to stay vigilant. “I’m excited about the trends we’re seeing,” said Dr. Mark Briesacher, Intermountain Health Physician Executive. “It means so much to families and patients. It’s good to see our staff and nurses feeling good.They’re still tired and recovering but overall it’s a positive trend.” Although the mask mandate is set to end on April 10, Briesacher said the mask policy will not change at IHC. “The most important thing is how to keep our patients and community safe. The numbers still represent a lot of new cases. We must remain vigilant, especially in healthcare facilities by wearing masks, washing hands and sanitizing your hands when you leave. It’s all about keeping patients safe and each other safe.” The new variants are more contagious, he said. “Fortunately we’ve had an effective response with distribution of vaccines and the benefits of the initial push here. But all you have to do is look down at Brazil as a country for an example of things not going well.” The public order on masks does end on April 10, said Briesacher. “But in our mind it’s a personal mandate. In order to stay safe we still need to wash our hands, distance and wear masks. That’s how we’re going to live with this virus going forward.” Briesacher said as people vacation for spring break they should consider ways to stay safe. “Do more things outdoors. Consider heading south and camping. Stay in groups that are small. There’s some risk of a spike but we’ll watch it.” Currently there are 2.3 million people who are eligible for the vaccine in Utah, he said. “That’s a moment of celebration. Hats off to our health departments and coalition partners for delivering the vaccine to every ZIP code.” Some people have concerns about which vaccine they should get, said Briesacher. “Patients may have personal
“
I’m excited about the trends we’re seeing. It means so much to families and patients. It’s good to see our staff and nurses feeling good.They’re still tired and recovering but overall it’s a positive trend. Dr. Mark Briesacher
reasons for choosing one over another. But my overall suggestion is get whichever one is being offered at your nearest clinic. Keep it as simple as possible.” Briesacher said he thinks the earliest kids will be enrolled in the vaccine study is probably mid to late summer. “Work started in late January and February. As a pediatrician I’m anxious to have that data.” There have also been reports that some coronavirus antibodies have been found in breast milk. “The takeaway is we already know that certain antibodies are present in moms who breastfeed, but these are stories, not science yet.” As a pediatrician, Briesacher said he’s had so many conversations with moms and dads about vaccinations. “Learn about it (COVID vaccine). If you’re on the fence about getting vaccinated consider this could make it possible to hug your grandparents, have family dinners, go to the gym or an outdoor concert. It’s a chance to get back to all the things we love to do.” It’s a marathon, he said. “Celebrate the victories along the way but let’s not lose our edge. Don’t forget the seriousness, people are still dying from this. If you focus on the number of new cases those are people who are being impacted in difficult ways. We owe it to them to stay vigilant until we can keep this virus down.” l
Davis Journal
International Baccalaureate program prepares high school students for advanced degrees By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—A program designed to help juniors and seniors gain the knowledge and skills to tackle society’s challenges is also providing a stepping stone to go onto top-tier universities. The International Baccalaureate (IB) is a rigorous two-year course of study that emphasizes the science and humanities and is recognized both nationally and internationally. “It started about 14 years ago in the Davis School District but the program has been around for close to 20 years,” said Sheri Sauve, Director of Davis Enhanced Education Program for the district. “Originally it was for military families who traveled and were assigned around the country and the world. It gave them a program that was consistent, high standard and high quality from country to country to establish academic excellence throughout the world.” The program is world renowned, she said. “Everyone knows what you’re talking about. Ivy League and well-established universities highly regard student applicants. We have a student at Harvard and several stu-
dents from Clearfield High are at Ivy League schools.” The IB diploma program is offered at Clearfield and Bountiful high schools. “It’s the most comprehensive program,” said Sauve. “It’s very well rounded. Students can do the full diploma or just take certain classes to earn a certificate.” In addition to learning a second language, students must complete the Theory of Knowledge course. “They study the great philosophers of the world,” she said. “They also write an in depth research paper that is 30 plus pages in their junior and senior years that they work on for two years.” Sauve said IB has raised the academic standard of education climate in the district. “When we get military families that move in they ask ‘do you have an IB program?’ That’s important for military families and it’s critical for us in the district, especially since we have HAFB.” Years ago the nearest program offered was at West High School, she said. “We realized students were leaving to go to West for IB. It prompted the Davis District to start a program here because we were losing students to West High.” It’s done very well, said Sauve. “The
STUDENTS IN THE IB program can choose to complete the full diploma or take classes that lead to a certificate.
Courtesy
teachers are very enthusiastic. They’re going to students and making videos about the program. Kids listen to their peers far more than adults.” Teachers are trained by IB. “It’s typically a two to three day training,” she said. “It’s pretty intense. Teachers in the program usually teach other classes as well. Most teach AP and CE classes and might also teach 11th grade English. They are extremely dedicated.” If a student doesn’t want to complete the full IB diploma they can choose to take a few classes and earn a certificate. “The student
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body president at Clearfield is enrolled in some of the IB classes,” Sauve said. “It’s great to have high profile kids who can set an example.” Students who want to be in IB but attend another school can get a program boundary variance, she said. “They must have at least two course in the program and maintain those classes to keep the variance.” Sauve said students who got the diploma said they were so prepared for college that when they got there it seemed easy. “It’s an amazing program. The foundation it gives our students is incredible.” l
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Free rapid antigen testing continuing APRIL IS DONOR AWARENESS MONTH An average of 11 people die each day waiting for a kidney transplant – that’s one side of a team on a football field. In Utah, there are 260,000 people with chronic kidney disease, 2,000 on dialysis, 38,000 in kidney failure, more than 1,700 transplants and 525 on the kidney transplant waiting list. That’s according to Dr. Donald Morris, nephrologist and Intermountain Healthcare’s kidney transplant medical director. April is donor awareness month and Morris is encouraging people to consider becoming a living kidney donor through the National Kidney Registry (NKR) that IHC participates in. Watch for the full story in The City Journals monthly about how a local man received a kidney because a good samaritan donor gave him the gift of life.
Photo courtesy of IHC
The Utah Department of Health and the National Guard will continue free rapid antigen testing for the COVID-19 virus this week for anyone ages 3 and older. In Davis County, testing will be conducted at 5-C Freeport West in Clearfield on Friday from 7 a.m. to noon and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. inside the theater, on Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. You must pre register for both on the UDOH website. Test results from these locations will be emailed to you in an encrypted file
from CV19result@utah.gov 30 minutes to several hours after your test is done. If the testing location is extremely busy, it may take a while to process your results. If you don’t see an email in your inbox, look in spam or junk mail. Or try to open the email on a non-app browser (Chrome, Firefox, etc.) and on a computer or non-phone device. If you have trouble opening the email or it doesn’t come within a few hours, call (385) 2737878 for assistance. For other testing locations visit: https://coronavirus.utah.gov/covid-testing-locations-list.l
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Woods Cross spring cleanup starts April 5 WOODS CROSS—Spring cleanup in Woods Cross City starts April 5 and runs through April 10, but this year it will not be curbside. The drop off site will be the Woods Cross City Public Works building at 2287 S. 1200 W. Residents can drop off materials Monday through Thursday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Acceptable items include: • Yard debris (outside yard products) • Household products (mattresses, carpets, cabinets, doors, etc.) Refrigerators and freezers must have the Freon and compressor removed or they will not be accepted. Separate items from each other: • General waste • Metal items • Yard debris Only pickups and trailer loads are allowed. No commercial vehicles or box trucks. Green waste must be taken to the Bountiful dump. It is free to residents
during the spring cleanup dates only. For those who don’t have a way to haul their waste to the city shops, contact a Woods Cross City District Cert Captain for more information. The following hazardous waste items will not be accepted at the city shops but may be taken to Wasatch Integrated Waste free of charge to Woods Cross residents, except those listed: • E-waste typical daily household waste • Household liquid or chemical waste • Rechargeable and lead acid batteries • Automotive products, used oil, tires ($4 charge per tire) • Propane tanks • Household paint, varnish, paint thinner, hazardous materials, lead products (no Alkaline batteries) • Refrigerators containing Freon ($15 charge each) Wasatch Integrated only accepts residential items, no commercial waste. l
CONGRESSMAN CHRIS STEWART (UT-02), shown with director of community outreach Rhonda Perkes and district director Gary Webster, has moved his office to Bountiful, from where staff members can help his constituents with a number of services. His office is located at 585 West 500 South #230. Staff can assist with military academy nominations, help with federal agencies, requests for American flags, small business assistance, and assistance to military personnel, veterans and senior citizens. Assistance is also available for consumer protection, disaster preparedness, government resources, grants and federal assistance and student financial aid. Office hours are weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by appointment. The office number is 801-364-5551.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
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State-of-the-art testing system keeps water clean By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—When someone turns on the tap in their home they expect fresh, clean water to come out. One local company is focused on making sure that happens every time. “I used to work all over the world on all kinds of water projects,” said Les Merrill, president and cofounder of RETEGO labs. “The issue I had with major water treatment products was getting accurate data in a timely manner. We’d send it off to the lab and it took two weeks to a month before we received the information back.” A lot of water can be processed during that time, he said. “If an issue showed up, you could be exposed to a large fine because you didn’t know until the report came back.” Merrill said he and his partner decided to take one of his partner’s ideas to create equipment that could accurately and precisely test water. “It gives a snapshot of what’s in your water. We applied for a patent which was issued in 2019. We’re also looking at an international patent.” Just before COVID hit, they were looking at potential markets for the system. “I realized that in my home I was constantly having water heater failure,” said Merrill. “There can be scaling and buildup of corrosion so I decided to take the technology and test the water in my house.” As the water came in from outside and moved
LES MERRILL, president and cofounder of RETEGO labs tests water samples.
Courtesy
through the house into the water heater and then the water softener it changed, he said. “We started testing a number of other homes and found similar problems.” Some people had very expensive stainless steel water heaters, Merrill said. “They had water that was balanced and good – hard, but non corrosive. But when it goes
through the water softener it’s not configured properly and can change the water that can be extremely corrosive.” Merrill said when they tested one woman’s home her water was blue. “There was 600 percent more copper in it than recommended by the EPA. The water coming in tested fine. However, repairs and changes to the plumbing in her home over time created a ‘perfect storm’ that resulted in transforming the safe, balanced water supplied to the home into an intolerable, unbalanced and unsafe condition.” It can best be described as putrid, he said. “It was unbelievable. It took a couple of days to get the taste out of my mouth.” RETEGO has come up with a new way to know what’s in someone’s water, Merrill said. “We can give you water that is better for your family. It’s more than just a water softener, we look at the needs of your house. Some people are more concerned about their outside plants and others want drinking water that is safe and good. We can do that.” Merrill said RETEGO can supply homes with equipment that takes out sulphates, heavy metals, addresses chlorine, fluoride and odors. “It’s state of the art.” RETEGO has developed a podcast series and a Q&A Facebook page, he said. “We’ll answer anybody’s general questions about water. We do it as a community service.” For more information about RETEGO visit retegolabs.com l
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Davis Journal
Food assistance available to help feed families
T
here are a number of families in Davis County who need help covering the costs of feeding their families, and now some help is on the way. More than $45 million of Pandemic Electronic Benefits Transfer (P-EBT) assistance is now available to qualifying Utah families. The P-EBT benefit, which helps cover food purchases, will be sent to households with children who temporarily lost access to free or reduced-price school meals due to pandemic-related school closures during the 2020/2021 school year. Payments will be made over the next several months for qualifying children from qualifying schools. “We want all Utahns to have the help they need, especially when it comes to feeding our children,” said Muris Prses, Department of Workforce Services Eligibility Services assistant director. “School lunch is an essential meal for many families and this benefit will cover food costs incurred because of school closures and adjusted schedules.” P-EBT eligibility is determined by the Utah State Board of Education (USBE) based on participation in the National School Lunch Program, free or
reduced-price school meal status, and the days a student was remotely or virtually attending school. To receive P-EBT, students must be signed up for free or reduced-price school meals; parents have until May 10 to sign up through their schools to receive a payment for the 2020/2021 school year. Customers who received SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) from September 2020 to the most current month and are eligible for P-EBT will automatically receive P-EBT benefits on their SNAP EBT card. A P-EBT card (similar to a debit card) will be sent to qualifying households that do not receive SNAP. “USBE is working with local districts, public charter and private schools to determine which sites and students meet the criteria for P-EBT benefits due to limited access to school meals,” said Kathleen Britton, USBE director of Child Nutrition Programs. P-EBT is a federal food assistance program created by Congress as part of the Families First Coronavirus Response Act. For more information about the program and answers to frequently asked questions, visit jobs.utah.gov/pebt. l
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Bountiful City making public arts a priority this year
‘The Davis Beat’ podcasts are now available
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—City council members are focusing on public arts as a top priority this fiscal year, and have begun identifying some initiatives they want to pursue. One of the first moves involves the remodeled Bountiful City Hall, where donations of finished projects are now being sought from local artists and photographers for display on the walls on a rotating basis. The city’s Community Affairs Specialist, Rebecca Hatch, told council members “our hope is local artists will donate Bountiful-theme 2D art selections that we can put on our walls.” That artwork will be rotated regularly. The call for entries can be found on the city’s website at www.bountifulutah. gov. City manager Gary Hill said one percent of all non-enterprise capital project funding has been set aside for the purchase and installation of public art – about $90,000. Hatch said applications are now being accepted for seats on a Public Art Advisory Committee that will assist the
The Davis Journal is starting a series of podcasts called “The Davis Beat.” Our first podcast is now available and can be accessed through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. This first podcast features publisher Bryan Scott talking about our weekly subscription newspaper, Davis Journal, and our new free monthly publications, the City Journals, serving eight communities in south Davis County. Future podcasts will include interviews with newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. Each is hosted by Tom Haraldsen, editor of our Journal newspapers in Davis County. So go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well!
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staff as they recommend art, reach out to artists and make recommendations for new programs. Hatch told the council that the city is also working with the Bountiful Davis Arts Center on a rotation gallery for the walls in the alcove area of the remodeled city hall. She said exhibits will probably be changed about every six months. Once the advisory board is formed, she will work with the committee to plan for “discovery art” along Main Street – small sculptures or statues from local artists. There will be an art board for sculpture and/or a mural at the Bountiful Town Square, and the county’s Tourism and Economic Development Department has allocated funds for a countywide art mural program that could be coordinated with the city’s projects. Hatch said a number of other ideas for future programs are being considered, including a scarecrow-type festival for the fall where scarecrows could be decorated and displayed at the Town Square in the fall. A similar festival is held each year in Parowan and is highly popular in that southern Utah city. More information on these programs will be forthcoming. l
Bountiful’s Spring Cleanup begins April 5 BOUNTIFUL—The city’s annual Spring Cleanup will run from April 5-9 this year. During the usual garbage pickup day, city crews will also remove trash and refuse that has been bundled, bagged or boxed. There are several requirements to go along with these pickups, and they are outlined on the city website. Limbs and trees must be cut in five-foot lengths and then bundled and tied with twine. The bundles cannot exceed 50 pounds. Metal items should not be included, as they will be picked up separately. Concrete and construction materials will not be collected curbside. Items such as old furniture or appliances must be placed on the drive approach or the park strip – not in the street. Spring cleanup items are collected by special crews and they may come at different
times than your regular garbage collection crew. All items must be curbside by 7 a.m. on your regular collection day. During this same week, the landfill will not charge for Bountiful residents as long as you have proof of residency. Trash that doesn’t comply with the restrictions listed here can be taken to the landfill and disposed of at no charge during the free cleanup week. Landfill fees will still be in place for concrete and construction materials during the week. Hazardous waste materials, along with propane tanks and tires of any kind, are not permitted at the landfill. Summer hours at the landfill, from April 1 to Oct. 31, are 8 a.m.6 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays. It is closed on Sunday. Compost for gardening is also available at a cost of $35 per ton. l
Davis Journal
WEBER WATER NOTICE BOUNTIFUL IRRIGATION DISTRICT (BID) Lines are now being prepared for the 2021 water season which starts April 12th for Bountiful Irrigation District. It takes approximately one week to fill the system. It is the property owner’s responsibility to do the following prior to the water coming on: 1. Close all taps and main control valves (MCV). Please help your elderly neighbors turn their MCV off. Renters: Please contact the property owner and work with them to make sure the MCV is turned off. 2. Keep MCV clear of trees, shrubs & rocks. 3. Those with booster pumps should install a low water cut off switch to avoid pump damage in the event of insufficient water to run the pump. 4. Repair all broken taps, pipes and lines to avoid waste and damage to your property and your neighbor’s property. 5. If you observe water surfacing in the street after April 14th please call.
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All Weber Water customers should call Bountiful Irrigation District if there are any problems or when service is needed. 801-295-5573 BID is Bureau of Reclamation projects and the emphasis from the Bureau is on water conservation. Therefore, there will be NO OUTSIDE WATERING FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. You may water any day of the week but be mindful of not over watering. We encourage all users to use wise conservation practices. If you would like more information on effective watering, call 801-771-1677 or visit www.weberbasin.com/ conservation.
Sen. Mitt Romney and Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson volunteered last week at a collaborative clinic between Davis County Health Department and Midtown Community Health Center for multicultural communities. They toured the clinic at the North Davis Senior Center in Clearfield, helped with logistics and provided vaccination support. Courtesy photo
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When to plant? That is the question By Taun Beddes Utah State University Extension
D www.CurryPizzaUtah.com
Page 18 | April 2, 2021
etermining when to plant a garden can be especially confusing in Utah’s unpredictable, varied climate where last-frost dates can vary by many days within just a few miles. An example of how fickle Utah’s climate can be is in Cache Valley. Frost-free days vary from an average of 113 days in Lewiston and Trenton to 158 days on the USU campus. Similar examples are common around the state. Geographic characteristics of where you live can help in determining when to plant. When a yard is located in a populated area or on a mountain bench, it usually has a longer growing season. Other areas located at slightly lower elevations where cold air drains and cannot escape have a shorter season. This is why local commercial orchards are generally located on benches. Additionally, urban and suburban areas are slightly warmer than surrounding areas due to the urban heat effect. Heat from buildings and warmth generated by sunlight reflected from roads and other surfaces increases temperatures and delays frost. It can be helpful to talk with a local farmer or experienced gardener in your area to determine what works for him or her regarding when to plant. In addition to frost information, it is important to consider the needs of the plants. Vegetables planted locally fall into four basic categories: hardy, semi-hardy, tender and very tender.
Depending on which category a plant belongs to, planting dates vary from early spring until early summer. Consider the following: • Hardy vegetables, including asparagus, broccoli, cabbage, onions, peas and spinach, can be planted as soon as the soil is workable in early spring. This usually ranges between 45 and 60 days before the average last frost. These same vegetables can be safely planted until the average last frost date. • Semi-hardy plants, such as beets, carrots, lettuce and potatoes, can be planted one to two weeks after the hardy group. These can be planted until the average last-frost date. • Tender vegetables, such as celery, cucumbers, corn and most beans, should be planted on the average lastfrost date. • Very tender plants, such as squash, beans, melons, tomatoes, eggplants and peppers, should not be planted until at least a week after the average last frost. Even if frost does not occur before this time, these plants will not grow well and are more susceptible to disease until warmer weather. Many experienced gardeners have planted and later lost their plants to frost. If this happens to you, all you can do is try again. As an example, Farmington has the following frost dates: Last date for spring frost averages May 5. First day for fall frost averages Oct. 10. So that gives you 158 frost-free days on average – news you can use to plan your garden.l
Davis Journal
SPORTS
DAVIS BOYS AND GIRLS LACROSSE TEAMS STARTING FAST By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis’ boys and girls went 2-0 last week, both improving to identical 5-0 starts, while the Farmington boys also have wins in all of their six games. Bountiful’s boys, Woods Cross’ girls and the Farmington girls won their games while Bountiful girls split their two games. Viewmont boys and girls and the Woods Cross boys went winless this week.
Davis Boys
The Davis High boys team defeated Fremont 12-8 March 23. “We started really fast and our offense put a few goals in quick,” head coach Dillon Yocom said. “Rhett Rice led our offense and played really great. Luke Johnson led our defense with multiple takeaways and pushing the ball downfield and we had outstanding goalie play from Kache Allen.” Rice had five goals while Connor Johnson (two goals, three assists), Blake Williams (two goals, two assists), Emmet Rice (one goal, one assist), Mason Kilgore (one goal), David Spjut (one goal) and Nick Johnson (one goal) also scored.
DavisJ ournal.com
3.
Against Clearfield March 25, the Darts won 18-
“We had lots of people contribute offensively and played really tough defense,” Yocom said. “It was a good all around game for the entire team.” Davis continued its strong start to the season and have a 5-0 record in Region 1.
Davis Girls
Davis’ girls won 9-5 over Fremont March 23, turning a 3-1 halftime lead into a four-goal win. Kelly Maynes led the Darts with four goals and an assist with Sam Wilkes (two goals, two assists), Piper Searle (two goals), Kaydence Johnson (one goal) and Kerri Norton (one assist) also contributed offensively. Against Clearfield March 25, Davis won 22-0. “A shutout in the sport of lacrosse is rare and was awesome to see my girls achieve. The tough, unrelenting ride and re-defending whenever our offense turned over the ball was a big contributing factor to this feat,” head coach Makenzie Hekking said. “Our girls dominated the possession clock and were unselfish in their sharing of the ball, resulting in numerous point contributors.” Maynes had four goals and three assists, Searle
THE FARMINGTON BOY’S LACROSSE team held a shooting clinic at Viewmont resulting in a 24-1 rout. The Phoenix are 6-0 overall and 2-0 in region play.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
had four goals and one assist, Tallulah Raser had four goals and one assist and Wilkes had four goals to lead the Darts. Also scoring for Davis were Johnson (three goals), Mackenzie Coleman (two) and Olivia Lifferth (one). The Darts are 5-0 this season in Region 1 play.
Bountiful Boys
Bountiful’s boys picked up its first win of the season with an 18-6 win over Viewmont March 24. “We played well,” head coach Peter Jordan said, noting the performances of senior attack man Sam LeFevre who had six goals and two assists and junior long pole Cole Terry who had 19 ground balls, three assists and a goal. “They had great games.” Jamison Bain added four goals and one assist along with Hayden Hanson (three goals, one assist), Please see LACROSSE: pg. 20
April 2, 2021 | Page 19
SAFE!
BACK ON FIRST: WOODS CROSS’ TAGGERT NOFSINGER (22) gets back to first after a pick-off attempt tag from Roy’s Jered Davies. The Wildcats lived up to their name with a “wild” fifth inning scoring 5 runs in a 13-5 win over the Royals. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
LACROSSE: Continued from pg. 19
Payson Hadley (one goal, one assist) and Rustin Lowe (one assist). The Woods Cross game, scheduled for March 26, was postponed because of field conditions. The Wildcats are 1-3 so far this season and 1-0 in Region 5 play.
Bountiful Girls
The Bountiful girls defeated Viewmont 6-5 March 23 in its first game of the season. The Braves went up 4-1 early and held on for the narrow win. “It was a great first game for the new girls and was really evenly matched,” head coach Olivia Cook said. Emily Stewart had four goals and Synnove (Sunny) Price-Huish added two for the Braves. “Grace Nixon played goalie and just started playing lacrosse last week and had some amazing saves,” Cook said. Against Woods Cross March 25, Bountiful lost 12-9. “It was a really great game,” Cook said, noting freshman midfielder Naomi Bryson’s play. “She played so great on the entire field. She has no lacrosse experience and has picked it up so quickly. She is aggressive, has great footwork and is hungry to create turnovers and opportunities on
Page 20 | April 2, 2021
defense.” Lauren Jensen led the Braves with four goals while Price-Huish scored two with Maddi Stott and Millie Urie adding one each.
Viewmont Boys
Viewmont’s boys lost to Bountiful 18-6 March 24, scoring just three goals in each half in the loss. “Bountiful’s more experienced players were too much for our young team,” head coach Don Stringham said. Mason Hepworth had two goals to lead the Braves in scoring while Presley Gruber had a goal and an assist along with Noah Horsely, Tanner McCurdy and Liam Campana who scored a goal each. Against Farmington March 26, the Vikings lost to Farmington 24-1. “We were fatigued and tired and we were no match for Farmington,” Stringham said. Horsley assisted on the lone goal scored by Abe Salmon. The losses last week bring the Vikings record to 3-3 this season and 0-2 in region play.
Viewmont Girls
Viewmont lost 6-5 to Bountiful March 23, coming up just short after battling back from a 4-1 deficit at halftime with four second-half goals. Against Olympus March 24, the Vikings lost 14-1 and then lost 9-3 to Farmington March 25. Viewmont is
still looking for its first Region 5 win through those three games this week and have an 0-4 overall record this season.
Woods Cross Boys
Woods Cross lost to Bonneville 17-3, going down 13-2 at half and scoring just one goal the rest of the way. Jake Hoge had two goals while Christian Nichols added the other score. “Our goalie Noa Aguayo played a great game,” head coach Josh Hanks said. The Wildcats are now 1-3 this year and 0-1 in the Region 5 standings.
Woods Cross Girls
The Woods Cross girls squad defeated Bonneville 10-2 March 23, coming out strong with nine first-half goals in the rout. Against Bountiful March 25, the Wildcats defeated Bountiful 12-9 to improve to 2-1 on the season and 2-0 in Region 5.
Farmington Boys
Farmington defeated Box Elder 14-2, going up 13-1 at the half. Davis Roche led the Phoenix with six goals while other offensive contributors were Brayden Buckley (three goals, one assist), Marcus Ball (three goals, one assist), Cole Beynon (one goal, one assist), Jonah Jacobsen (one goal), Jaden Bennett (three assists),
Easton Roberts (one assist) and Tyson Mauri (one assist). Against Viewmont March 26, Farmington won 24-1 behind four goals and an assist from Buckley and Ball. “We are always excited to play a crosstown rival because a handful of our seniors went to Viewmont before Farmington High School was created,” head coach Christian Taylor said. “Viewmont has a young and gritty team and I was impressed at their resilience. We came out the first quarter and scored nine goals on them, but they never backed down.” Also scoring for the Phoenix were Roche (three goals), Roberts (three), Mauri (three), Jacobsen (two), Bennett (two), Dexter Snell (one), Jaxton Yeates (one) and Cole Beynon (one). “I was really impressed with our younger guys who got in the game and played unselfishly,” Taylor said, also noting the play of senior faceoff middle Jaxon Yeates, who “was awesome at the face off, going 17-19 on the day.” Farmington’s undefeated season continues at 6-0 with a 3-0 Region 5 mark.
Farmington Girls
Farmington defeated Viewmont 9-3 March 25 for its first region win. That improves the Phoenix squad’s record to 3-1 and 1-0 in Region 5. l
Davis Journal
BOYS SOCCER: Region 5 play begins; Davis has big week
M
arch ended with Region 5 boys soccer teams finally jumping into league play. The week had mixed results for local teams, who are off this week for spring break.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats were one of three Davis County teams from Region 5 to pick a win and suffer a loss in the opening week of league action. A 1-1 week left the Wildcats with an overall mark of 5-1. Woods Cross had its first loss of the season March 23, and it came in rough fashion at home against Bonneville. The Lakers shut out the Wildcats 3-0, scoring just one fewer goal than Woods Cross had allowed all season. Three days later, the Wildcats played at Bountiful and nearly endured another loss. In this thrilling contest, both teams scored goals in each half, sending the game into a shootout. Here, the Wildcats prevailed 3-1 in the penalty kicks
to earn the victory. In regulation, Landon Bott and Luke Thompson scored for Woods Cross, with Landon Ward and Jaden Andersen getting assists. For Bountiful, Javier Moreno and Kalei Medeirnos found the back of the net. Woods Cross next hosts non-region foe Copper Hills on April 6. The next region game isn’t until April 13 when the Wildcats play at Box Elder.
Viewmont
The Vikings were also 1-1 last week, first losing to Bountiful 2-1 on March 23 and then rebounding with a 1-0 shutout victory over Farmington on March 26. Ben Gladwell scored on a Brighton Allen assist in the first half of the contest against Bountiful. For the Braves, Dallin Burgin equaled that effort in the first half and added a goal in the second half. Viewmont couldn’t find the goal in the second half, dropping it to 2-3-1 on the season.
Against Farmington, the defense stepped up, keeping the Phoenix off the board. Goalkeeper Jarek Burnett got the shutout, while Mackay Roy scored in the first half.
So far this season, Burgin paces the squad with six goals. Moreno isn’t far behind with four. Three other players have added goals, and five players have recorded assists.
Farmington was a solid 4-1 in the non-league portion of the season. Region 5 proved to be challenging in week one. Before its loss to Viewmont on March 26, the Phoenix lost to Box Elder 3-2 on March 23. The Phoenix found themselves down 2-0 at the break but made a valiant comeback, scoring two goals of their own in the second half. Coleman Stetler and Luke Smith scored for Farmington. Unfortunately for the Phoenix, Box Elder added a second-half score to prevail by a single goal.
With a pair of key wins, Davis moved from 1-2 in Region 1 to 3-2 in league action. The team is 4-2-1 overall. The Darts held firm defensively last week, giving up just one goal in the two games. Davis upended Fremont 2-1 on March 23, thanks to goals from Wyatt Sanders and Simon Jensen. Two days later, the Darts took care of 2-0 on the strength of a goal in each half. Jerrick Sparrow and Jensen recorded goals, with an assist coming from Kevin Barnes. Goalkeeper Jude Walker earned his second shutout of the year. Heading into the break, Davis is two games behind league-leading Weber and a game and a half behind Syracuse. l
Farmington
Bountiful
With its win over Viewmont and shootout loss to Woods Cross, the Braves are an even 1-1 in Region 5 and 3-3 overall.
Davis
Athletes of the Week Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our male athlete of the week is Farmington lacrosse player Davis Roche, who scored nine goals in wins over Box Elder and Viewmont. Other male nominees were soccer players Dallin Burgin of Bountiful, Jared Burnett of Viewmont, Landon Bott of Woods Cross and Simon Jensen of Davis; and lacrosse players Rhett Rice of Davis and Sam Lefevre of Bountiful. Our female athlete of the week is Farmington softball pitcher Delayne Baker. She had eight RBIs while also pitching the Phoenix to two shutouts last week, over Viewmont 17-0 and Woods Cross 11-0. Other female nominees were Bountiful softball player Eva Stoddard, Davis High golfers Cheyenne Hansen and Victoria Castro; and girls lacrosse players Kelly Maynes of Davis and Sunny Price-Huish of Bountiful. Due to spring break this week, we will not have Athletes of the Week return until our issue on April 16.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES
DART GOLFER TOPS OTHERS AT REGION TOURNEY
DAVIS’ CHEYENNE HANSEN (pictured) earned medalist honors with a 75 at Davis Park March 22 while teammate Victoria Castro came in second with a round of 76. Other scores for the Darts – who placed first as a team by nearly 40 strokes – were Hannah Karras 81, Quinn Shupe 82, Halle Johnston 88, Abby Lewis 91, Bridgett Volk 93 and Emma Smith 118. At Glen Eagle March 26, Castro switched places with Hansen as medalist, shooting a 71, while Hansen was just one stroke back with a 72. Also competing for Davis were Karras who shot an 83, Lewis 88, Volk 91, Shupe, 92, Smith, 110 and Mia Shummer 114 to help the team finish in first by 24 strokes. The Region 5 match that was scheduled for March 26 at Davis Park was cancelled due to weather. (Photo courtesy Cheyenne Hansen)
DavisJ ournal.com
April 2, 2021 | Page 21
Farmington and Bountiful at top of Region 5 By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
F
armington and Bountiful won both of their Region 5 games this past week, while Davis, Viewmont and Woods Cross all went winless in their region matchups.
Davis
Davis faced Clearfield March 23 and scored the game’s first run in the third inning before the Falcons tied things up in the bottom of the sixth inning. Clearfield scored the winning run in the eighth to end the 2-1 game. Emily Dent drove in the Darts’ lone run. “We took another step in the right direction,” head coach Todd Street said. “We were one play from our first region win. We had a lot of great at bats. Our defense was amazing led by great pitching. We just need to keep going in the right direction. We are close to breaking through with a great win. I’m so proud of our team.” Against Roy March 24, Davis lost 11-6, going down 6-2 early. The Darts chipped away to get back in it and put together a three-run fifth inning but it wasn’t enough. “We came up short again,” Street said. “We finished the game strong but got off to a weak start. We need to put seven innings together. Tomorrow is another day to get better. Better days are ahead. We need to hold ourselves to a higher standard.” Ellie Anderson and Alix Thaxton both had two RBIs while Laney Tuft and NinaAttanasio each drove in a run. Davis’ game with Weber, which was scheduled for March 25, was cancelled due to weather. The Darts are 0-6 overall and 0-4 in Region 1 this season.
Bountiful
Bountiful’s first game of the week was supposed to be Corner Canyon March 22 but the Chargers field was unplayable, so the Braves suited up to face Bonneville the next day and came out swinging, scoring 18 runs to the Lakers six. Eva Stoddard had the win on the mound while also driving in four runs, including a home run. Carli
Page 22 | April 2, 2021
COLD WEATHER MEANT staying dressed warm, even as Woods Cross and Box Elder battled it out in Region 5 softball last week. The visiting Bees buzzed home with a 9-6 victory. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle Sexton blasted a three-run homer while Livi Arona, Shiloh Johnson and Athena Tongaonevai had multiple hits in the “coldest weather we have had this year,” according to head coach Butch Latey. Against Clearfield March 24, Bountiful lost 4-1. The Braves were down 4-0 the entire game until scoring in the bottom of the seventh to avoid the shutout. Kaitlyn Ricks had the team’s lone RBI while Stoddard went 2-for-3 from the plate. Bountiful defeated Viewmont 17-4 March 25, scoring nine runs in the second inning and added eight more in the bottom of the fourth for the big win. Latey noted Sexton’s “two great catches in left field,” while crediting Maestas for her pitching and hitting. Maestas drove in three runs while winning the game on the Mound. Johnson, Arona, Stoddard, Sexton and Ricks all added one RBI each. The Braves’ record is now 5-2 and 2-0 in Region 5.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost 17-0 to Farmington March 23, struggling to put anything together offensively. Sydni Steed and Kennedy Embrey combined
for the team’s three hits in the loss. Against Bountiful March 25, the Vikings lost by 13. “That was a tough one with the cold and rain,” head coach Stacey Toney said. “I was pleased with how we responded though. We controlled the controllables today and made some adjustments as a whole.” Oakley Sovic and Grace Nielson both drove in runs for Viewmont. “I’m pleased with the direction this team is headed,” Toney said. “If we can stick together we will go far.” The Vikings are now 2w-4 this season with an 0-2 Region 5 mark.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost to Box Elder 9-6 March 23. The Wildcats bounced back from being down 4-0 to tie things up at 5-all by the sixth inning but then gave up four runs in the eighth in the loss. “We experienced all weather with snow, rain, sun and clouds,” head coach Casey Plowman said. “We had a hard time answering back and had a chance to win it with a runner on second and third and two outs and we couldn’t produce a run. We went extra innings with them and we weren’t able to answer back after they put up four more runs. I’m proud of the girls for not giving up and putting up a fight to give themselves a chance.”
Ali Ebberts drove in two runs while Kenna Cowley and Libby Clark also had an RBI each for Woods Cross. Against Northridge March 24, the Wildcats lost 14-1, scoring their lone run in the final inning of the game to avoid being blanked. “It was a game for my girls to learn,” Plowman said. “I am out with a lot of injuries right now so a few of my girls had the opportunity to play in a varsity game. I am super proud of the way they played and how they are willing to learn.” Plowman noted the efforts of her pitcher Ali Ebberts. “She pitched amazing,” Plowman said. “She was able to get us our ground balls and fly balls that we were needing.” Natalie Wall drove in the one run. Woods Cross lost to Farmington 11-0 March 25. “It was very wet, cold and rainy,” Plowman said, crediting Clark for “pitching a great game.” “We gave ourselves a lot of chances to score and give them a game, we just couldn’t score when we needed to.” Cowley, Clark and Ebberts combined for the team’s four hits. The Wildcats’ record stands at 3-6 and they are 0-2 in Region 5 play.
Farmington
Farmington blanked Viewmont 17-0 March 23 with a 14-run third inning that decided the game. Delaney Baker had four RBIs with a home run while Nev Carrasquel (three RBIs), Lexi Crowley (two RBIs) and Madison Kelker (one RBI) also homered. Courtney Christiansen (two RBIs), Paige Herbon (one) and Lauren Gray (one) also drove in runs for the Phoenix. Against Woods Cross March 25, Farmington shut out the Wildcats 11-0 behind a 13- hit performance. Baker had four RBIs on four hits while Emily Barton homered and added two RBIs to go with an RBI each from Crowley, Kelker, Carrasquel, Christiansen and Elle Mortensen. The Phoenix improved to 5-1 overall and tied for first place with Bountiful atop Region 5 with a 2-0 record. l
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
deal to release at least two new ones on its Hallmark Movies and Mysteries channel. That channel had already been rerunning the heck out of the CBS movies, so producing new ones seemed to make perfect sense. By Adam Thomlison Hallmark acted pretty quickly, releasTV Media ing “Jesse Stone: Lost in Paradise” in October 2015. And that was the last Q: We just discovered the Jesse we heard of the troubled Massachusetts sleuth — until recentStone movies and we love them! ly, that is. Are any more going to come out? In an interview with venerable mysA: There is another Jesse Stone tery magazine The Strand late last movie in the works — it has a title, a year, Michael Brandman, who co-wrote pair of writers, a network and very little all of the movies so far, said he and else at the moment. star Tom Selleck (“Blue Bloods”) are The last two bits are somewhat old hard at work on the second film in the news. In 2015, a while after CBS decid- Hallmark deal. He also, in passing, ed to stop making Jesse Stone movannounced the title: “Collateral ies, Hallmark picked it up, announcing a Damage.” 029,(6 1(:6 APRIL 9, 2021 30 30 30 0DF*\YHU 1
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come up with something,’” Johnson reminisced on “Late Night.” He continued: “We did come up with something. It was terrible. But he was there — he was in the room so he got a royalty. And I took the germ of the idea that we came up with and I turned it into ‘Nash Bridges.’” Though he didn’t get a producer credit, he does get a couple of writing credits. Eagle-eyed viewers (or those who poke around deep in the subpages of IMDb) will know that Thompson was credited as a writer for two late episodes — one in Season 4 and one in Season 6.
A: Your friend must be a Seth Meyers fan. Thompson didn’t get a producer credit, but if you listen to Don Johnson (who did get a producer credit, as well as, you know, the “starring” credit) then, yes, famed journalist and ‘70s icon Hunter S. Thompson did help conceive the ‘90s cop show “Nash Bridges.” In a recent interview on “Late Night With Seth Meyers,” Johnson said he and Thompson were neighbors for a time, and very good friends. Thompson was over at Johnson’s house one day, “comHave a question? Email us at plaining that he didn’t have any money.” questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include “I said, ‘Well, hey, I have this commit- your name and town. Personal replies will ment on CBS for 22 episodes, let’s just not be provided. 029,(6 1(: 6 APRIL 10, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV DW D P 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : :H 1HHG WR 7DON 6SRUWV6 .879 _ 6DWXUGD\ 1 2FHDQ 6 5HVFXH +HURHV 5RFN3DUN 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ (DUWK 2G :LOG 5RRWV 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 9HWV6DY 3DLG (3/ 6RFFHU /
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30
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Superman & Lois (30) KUWB 8 p.m.
Watch as Clark Kent (Tyler Hoechlin), a.k.a. Superman, and his wife, Lois Lane (Elizabeth Tulloch), raise their kids amid family drama, troubles at school and asuperpowers in Smallville during this freshman series’ rebroadcast premiere.
episode of this mysterious sci-fi drama’s third season. After a dramatic Season 2 finale that saw a risky rescue take place, the survivors of Flight 828 are closer than ever to answers.
Clarice
takes him down, he is forced to ask an unlikely source for help. Susan Sarandon and Tim Roth also star.
The Bourne Identity
Manifest
(5) KSL 7 p.m.
Ben (Josh Dallas) and Michaela (Melissa Roxburgh) return for a second
DavisJ ournal.com
Rebel
Profile
AMC 5 p.m.
Academy Award winner Matt Damon (2) KUTV 9 p.m. brings Robert Ludlum’s bestselling spy thriller to life as AMC presents the Rebecca Breeds stars as “Silence of the Lambs” FBI agent Clarice Starling in entire Bourne trilogy. Suffering from a new episode of this series that takes amnesia, Jason Bourne (Damon) must The Good Doctor place a year after the events of the film. uncover the truth about his past while (4) KTVX 9 p.m. being pursued by assassins. Clarice’s childhood haunts her as she Freddie Highmore stars as Dr. Shaun seeks justice and paves her own path in The Masked Singer Murphy in the fourth season of this a man’s world. (13) KSTU 7 p.m. medical drama. This season, the team Niecy Nash fills in for Nick Cannon as has dealt with social issues such as Friday host until he returns later this season. gender and race in medical care, as well Contact Ken Jeong, Robin Thicke, Jenny as hackers, post-traumatic stress, the AMC 8 a.m. McCarthy and Nicole Scherzinger are pandemic and immortality. Jodie Foster stars in this sci-fi film back as panelists, guessing the identiabout an astronomer who receives ties of elaborately costumed celebrities Tuesday Earth’s first message from an extrater- who perform and give clues. This Is Us restrial source. Controversy erupts as (5) KSL 8 p.m. she fights for her rightful place as lead- Sunday The Pearson family deals with major er of the investigation into the phenom- Masters Tournament milestones but must navigate them (2) KUTV Noon enon. from afar in another episode of this Tune in for live coverage of the MacGyver smash-hit, generational family drama’s Masters Tournament’s final round, host(2) KUTV 7 p.m. fifth season. Chrissy Metz, Sterling K. Begin an evening of unique procedur- ed at the Augusta National Golf Club in Brown, Justin Hartley, Mandy Moore and als with this reboot series’ newest epi- Augusta, Georgia. This year marks the Milo Ventimiglia star. 85th edition of the beloved competisode. Lucas Till stars as Angus ‘Mac’ Soul of a Nation tion, though it is only the second to MacGyver, a young war hero with an (4) KTVX 9 p.m. operate under COVID-19 protocols. uncanny ability to solve problems and This new series showcases and Fear the Walking Dead take down wanted criminals without explores the authentic experience of AMC 7 p.m. firearms. Levy Tran also stars. Black culture, spirituality and creativity A reunion with a friend from days past Late Night With Seth Meyers in America through interviews, perforgives John Dorie (Garret Dillahunt) (5) KSL 11:35 p.m. mances and roundtable discussions some hope and helps him escape Take a “Closer Look” at the news with actors, musicians, artists, influenchis darkest moment yet in this with “Saturday Night Live” alumnus ers and members of the clergy. new episode. Meanwhile, back Seth Meyers. Silly impressions, at Lawton, Virginia (Colby Wednesday outrageous tangents and recurMinifie) will stop at nothing for ring segments such as “What Kung Fu answers to her questions. Does Karen Know,” in which (30) KUWB 8 p.m. Zoey’s Extraordinary Meyers quizzes a millennial Olivia Liang stars as Nicky Shen, a staffer, make this late-night Playlist young Chinese-American college drop(5) KSL 8 p.m. show unique. out who travels to an isolated monasDon’t miss another epitery in China and returns to find her Saturday sode of this quirky comedy hometown taken over by crime in this Arbitrage series. Family, friendship series’ pilot. She uses her martial arts SHOW 1:30 p.m. and romance are difficult to skill to fight for justice. When Robert Miller achieve when you can hear A Million Little Things (Richard Gere), a family man people’s thoughts. Worse (4) KTVX 9 p.m. still, Zoey Clarke (Jane Levy) Tune in as Season 3 of this emotional and successful hedge fund manager, must complete hears them all as song-anddrama moves to a new night. Follow a dance routines. Alex Newell his business deal before a diverse group of friends as they lean on also stars. series of secrets and fraud each other for support through tough times. Romany Malco, Grace Park, Thursday Christina Moses, Lizzy Greene and James Roday Rodriguez star. (4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Thursday
Celebrity
Katey Sagal stars as Annie ‘Rebel’ Bello in the premiere of “Rebel,” a new legal drama debuting Thursday, April 8, on ABC. Inspired by Erin Brockovich, Rebel is a funny, caring, intelligent and fearless legal advocate without a law degree who will stand up for what she believes no matter what.
By Rachel Jones TV Media Born July 26, 1978, in
Ystradgynlais, Wales, Eve Myles took up boxing — a family passtime — as a child and was convinced that she would be doing it until she died. But when she broke her knuckle punching a wet sandbag during practice, she took up acting as a career — a decision that changed the course of her life forever. After graduating from the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama in the year 2000, Myles started charting her way to stardom. Her path began that same year when she accepted the role of Ceri Owen (nee Lewis) in the BBC drama series “Belonging;” a role she would continue in until the show stopped airing in 2009. During her time on “Belonging,” Myles auditioned for a part in the rehashed British series “Doctor Who,” where she eventually appeared as Gwen Cooper in a 2005 episode. While it was a small role, it helped Myles break further into major TV roles as she went on to star in “Little Dorrit” after first reprising her role as Gwen Cooper in the “Doctor Who” spinoff “Torchwood” from 2006 to 2011. She even returned to “Doctor Who” for two more episodes in 2008. In fact, Myles won her very first acting award for her role in “Torchwood” — a BAFTA Cymru for Best Actress in 2007. Before long, she had a slew of TV credits to her name including arcs on “Merlin,” “Broadchurch” and “Frankie,” where she played the titular role and won a Best Actress award at the 2014 online Dafftas. In her latest project, “We Hunt Together,” Myles brings her edgy sparring nature to the roguish DS Lola Franks with Babou Ceesay (“The Best of Enemies,” 2019) as her antithesis, DI Jackson Mendy. Over the course of 15 years, Myles has run the proverbial gamut of acting roles in Britain’s TV elite, not that it seemed to be a struggle for her. Audiences easily connected to her with her raw, intuitive acting.
April 2, 2021 | Page 25
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Je Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 18
How many flowers do you see here?
Take a walk outside and look around! Chances are you will see flowers starting to bloom. April is a month to celebrate the colorful display of flowers in our community. Even pesky weeds bloom this time of year!
Which flower belongs to which state? Unscramble the letters underneath each flower to find out!
camellia
Color these drawings and enjoy the beauty of some of North America’s wildflowers! Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
uttercups have cup-shaped flowers made up of five petals. People used to believe that the rich yellow color of butter originated from a high content of buttercups in the cows’ diet. This belief is false. Cows avoid buttercups because they are poisonous!
luebonnets are the Texas state flower. Some grow to be three feet high! The bluebonnet comes from the legume (bean) family.
he Indian Paint Brush is Wyoming’s state flower. It has been used to make dyes. The main pollinators of this wildflower are hummingbirds.
FLOWER: YELLOW STEM AND LEAVES: GREEN
FLOWER: PURPLE/DARK BLUE STEM AND LEAVES: GRAY-GREEN
FLOWER: RED-ORANGE STEM AND LEAVES: GREEN
BLUEBONNET BUTTERCUP LEGUME T N A I D N I H B E INDIAN T E N N O B E U L B FAMILY E M D O N B T T M H TEXAS BLOOM X O F Y L T R E F R BRUSH A L O O E D T U W I SEEDS S E O R G S I R S C AVOID S M C H U S W O C H PODS O U F A M I L Y V W DYES STEM P O D S E E D S S A COWS Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical RICH words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
ABAALAM violet
NOSILILI goldenrod
Look closely: Can you find the two identical bouquets of flowers?
What’s missing?
A
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D oppies are the California state flower. They can be found blooming throughout the state in spring.
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Page 26 | April 2, 2021
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Show a friend pictures from the newspaper with a piece of the picture missing. Then have them ask questions that can only be answered “YES” or “NO” to determine what is missing.
EKBRANAS sunflower
Standards Link: Understand meaning from context clues.
FLOWER: ORANGE STEM AND LEAVES: GREEN
On one page of the newspaper, find and circle the letters that spell each of the flowers on this page. Connect the circled letters to spell each word. Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow simple written directions.
Write a poem that describes spring in your community.
SASANK Davis Journal
BOOKINGS
LEGALS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
Public Hearings
The West Bountiful Planning Commission will hold two public hearings electronically via Zoom on Tuesday, April 13, 2021 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the hearings is to receive public comments on the following topics: 1. Proposed updates to height regulations in the city’s residential zones. 2. Proposed updates to permitted, conditional, and prohibited uses in the city’s residential, commercial, and industrial zones. Zoom participation information and a detailed description of the proposals are available for review at www.WBCity.org under the Calendar and Public Notice tabs. Cathy Brightwell, City Recorder
J-01-020
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 S Main St., Bountiful, Utah for: 2021 1000 NORTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, April 20, 2021 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 S 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 at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. 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.
DavisJ ournal.com
Prudence S. Valdez, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Troy S. Verucchi, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Michael M. Whitaker, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
March 24
March 27
Samuel E. Beckstead, Retaliation 3F, 5 misdemeanors Steven D. Book, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Trevor Campbell, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor Christopher M. Harvey, Forcible Sex Abuse 1F Alexis K. Hurley, False evidence title/ reg 3F, 4 misdemeanors Larry W. Kirch, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F, 1 misdemeanor Nathan A. Miller, Poss C/S (3 counts) 3F Noah O’Neill, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Unlawful Sex Conduct 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Anthony C. Bemis, Burglary 3F, Theft by Rec. Stl. Prop 2F, 8 misdemeanors Angela P. Remien Sanchez, Dist C/S 2F Tommy L. Whitaker, Poss C/S 3F
March 28 Jayson P. Medell, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Theft by Rec Stolen Property 2F, 2 misdemeanors David Watson, Agg. Burglary 1F, Object Rape 1F, Agg. Assault 3F
March 29 Robert J. Bernard Jr., Poss C/S 3F, Endanger child or vul. Adult 3F
Wynston C. Steeley, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Russel W. Bray, Endanger child or vul. Adult 3F
Tara D. Sweet, Poss C/S 3F, Distribution C/S 2F, Forgery 3F
Cesar A. Cisneros-Medina, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 3F
March 25 David W. Brewer, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Raymond A. Click, Aggravated Assault 3F Corinne M. Cutler, Theft of Property 3F, Theft prop firearm or op vehicle 2F David F. Fox, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Michael V. Goodwin, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 1 misdemeanor
March 26 Justin D. Brandreth, Poss C/S with intent 2F, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor J-01-021
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Max H. Phillips, Dist C/S 2F
LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: April 2, 2021 Date of Second Publication: April 9, 2021 Date of Third Publication: April 16, 2021
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
Tony C. Dahlstrom, Mail Theft 2F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, 6 misdemeanors Joseph J. Freitas, Poss Use C/S 3F Brycon A. Heath, Forgery 3F John R. Malaska, Theft 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Retail Theft 3F Ryker Murphy, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor 2F
Colton A. Freeze, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 3F Corina M. Graybill, Failure to stop/ fleeing 3F Andrew Y. Holmes, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F, 1 misdemeanor Keira T. Jolley, Vio Protective Order 3F, 4 misdemeanors Nethaneel E. St. Louis, Deal Harm Material minor 3F Lukas Tibbets, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Austin W. Weiker, Agg Assault DV 3F, 2 misdemeanors
March 30 Noah M. Blenkinsop, Agg Assault w/ weapon 3F Anthony P. Folks, Child Abuse 2F, 2 misdemeanors Krisha J. Harris, Agg Assault 3F Sean T. Klippel, Agg Assault DV 3F, 1 misdemeanor Kristine Koch, Theft 2F Dusty S. Richens, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw poss of another ID 3F, 9 misdemeanors
April 2, 2021 | Page 27
OBITUARIES Jack Phelps Balling
May 3, 1935 - March 25, 2021 On March 25, 2021, Jack Phelps Balling passed away from diabetes complications and journeyed from this life into the next where he was greeted by the loving family and friends that had gone before him. Jack followed the Savior’s commandment to love one another, and he was loved by many. Jack was born on May 3, 1935, in Logan, Utah. He was the oldest son of Harold Christen Balling and Hazel Areta Phelps Balling. He quickly grew into a rambunctious and adventurous boy that was always on the go. At times he was more than his parents could handle, and often got into mischief. Jack’s grandparents, uncles, and aunts had a special place in Jack’s heart and he in theirs. Jack’s father was a plumber, and occasionally moved his family to find work. While living in Denver, 5-year-old Jack fell out of a moving car and broke his right femur. Because it was a compound fracture, he had to be in traction for three months. When he was close to the end of his treatment, the pulley fell from the ceiling requiring three more months of traction. Jack spent close to a year recovering from this event. Jack loved school, not so much for the schoolwork, but for the social life and especially the sports. Jack was a tremendous athlete. He especially loved football, basket-
ball, and track. He received the Jack Parson Award for outstanding High School Athletics, and received an athletic scholarship at Utah State College. While in sixth grade, Jack’s school class toured Cache Valley demonstrating country dances to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the pioneers coming into the Salt Lake Valley. Unknown to Jack at the time, his eventual eternal companion was dancing with a different partner right behind him. Karma Lee Horlacher attended the same schools as Jack, but it was not until high school that Jack and Karma began to date and fall in love. Jack and Karma were married for 66 years at the time of Jack’s passing – which is only a short time when you think of the eternity still to come that they will be together. Growing up on a farm, Jack learned the value of hard work from his father and uncles. This working habit became the code he lived by, and it showed in everything he did. Jack learned that working with your mind was as important as working with your hands. Jack determined to “Knuckle Down” and go to school to become a civil engineer. This didn’t come easy, and it meant a lot of hard work and study for Jack. Jack gave up college sports to concentrate on obtaining his degree – all while supporting two kids and a wife. After graduation, he began a successful career as a civil engineer, eventually owning his own business. Jack surveyed the I-215 belt route in Salt Lake County, and designed many residential developments in
south Davis County. In 1966, Jack accepted the position as City Engineer and Public Works Director for Bountiful City. During the next 30 years his impact on the development and infrastructure has been second to none in the history of Bountiful City. You can see his hand in the improvements of almost every block. Just a few of his projects are as follows: •Creation of Lake Bountiful and extension of the life of the Bountiful Land Fill • Acquisition and development of Bountiful Hills Golf Course • Design and supervision of the Mill Creek Water Treatment Facility and the design of several half-million gallon water reservoirs. • Conception and design of most of Bountiful Boulevard • Funding, acquisition, and in-house design of most concrete paved collector roads throughout the city. After the news-making floods in the spring of 1983, Jack made it his personal mission to ensure that storm runoff would never again ravage the city, and by that fall, design was completed and construction was underway for three major debris basins and linings for all streams throughout the city. For many years, Jack served as a beloved scoutmaster in his ward. Later he served on the stake high council and as bishop of the stake young adult ward. Immediately after he retired, Jack and Karma served a mission at the Institute of Religion in Manchester, England. Jack and Karma have four sons and one
daughter, and they were the joy of their lives. This family has had so many great experiences together, due largely to the direction, love, and wisdom of the greatest parents anyone could ask for. Jack loved recreating with his family in the outdoors. He taught his kids to waterski and snow ski. He took his kids on backpack trips into the Uinta and Wind River mountains. He built a cabin at Bear Lake which his family enjoyed very much. He fished with his family on rivers all over the Western United States and Alaska. Through the patriarchal leadership of Jack, all of his kids are devoted to being a family forever. Jack is preceded in death by his parents, Harold Christen Balling and Hazel Areta Phelps Balling, his daughter-in-law Cindee Canfield Balling, and granddaughters Micalee Balling and Tiffani Renae Balling. Jack is survived by his eternal companion, Karma Lee Horlacher Balling, and children Rick (Diana) Balling, Scott (Angie) Balling, David (Sandi) Balling, Paige (Mark) James, and Chris (Sonya) Balling, and 27 grandkids, and 61 great-grandkids. A private family service will be held on Friday at the Bountiful 5th Ward with interment following at the Bountiful City Cemetery. To view a live stream of the services, go to russonmortuary.com, Friday at 10:45. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
Elvira T. Vuong
April 8, 1956 - March 25, 2021 Elvira T. Vuong, age 64, passed away peacefully at her home in Bountiful, Utah on Thursday March 25, 2021. Elvira was born April 8, 1956, in Santa Clara Michoacan Mexico, to Jose Torres and Ofelia Sànchez. She married Ha T. Vuong on July 26, 1994, in Farmington, Utah. Together they established their loving home in Bountiful and have been residents of the community for over 20 years. Elvira loved her two children Jose Luis Fernando Islas and Shelby Vuong dearly and could always be seen laughing, hugging, and enjoying her time with them. Elvira worked for IHC in Woods Cross, as a laundry aide for over 19 years. She displayed a strong dedication, performance and quality in both her work and personal life. Over the years, Elvira had many personal challenges, of which she never let become an obstacle in her dedication to serving others. Elvira truly
Page 28 | April 2, 2021
lived her life to the fullest, always cherishing the simple moments with her family and friends. A wonderful mother to her children and two dogs (Chancho and Chorizo), grandmother to her grandkids, spouse and life partner to her husband, sister to her siblings, aunt to her nieces and nephews, and friend to those around her. Elvira’s warm loving touch and smile will be missed; however, her impact and legacy will live on in the hearts of many. Elvira is survived by her husband, Ha Vuong; children, Jose Luis, and Shelby; and other family members as well as friends whose lives were touched by Elvira. She will be met in heaven by mother, Ofelia Sanchez; father, Jose Torres; siblings, Martin Torres, Antonio Sanchez Rodriguez, Jose Sanchez Rodriguez; niece, Yoselin Torres; and nephew, Pedro Torres. Viewing services were held on Monday March 29, 2021 at Russon Mortuary, located at 295 North Main Bountiful, UT 84010. Elvira T. Vuong, de 64 años, falleció pacíficamente en su casa en Bountiful, UT, el
jueves 25 de marzo de 2021. Elvira nació el 08 de abril de 1956 en Santa Clara Michoacán México, hija de José Torres y Ofelia Sànchez. Se casó con Ha T. Vuong el 26 de julio de 1994 en Farmington UT. Juntos establecieron su hogar amoroso en Bountiful, UT y han sido residentes de la comunidad durante más de 20 años. Elvira amaba mucho a sus dos hijos José Luis Fernando Islas y Shelby Vuong y siempre se podía ver riendo, abrazándose y disfrutando de su tiempo con ellos. Elvira trabajó para IHC en Woods Cross, como ayuda de lavandería, para IHC en Woods Cross, UT, durante más de 19 años. Mostró una fuerte dedicación, rendimiento y calidad tanto en su vida laboral como personal. A lo largo de los años, Elvira tuvo muchos desafíos personales, de los cuales nunca dejó convertirse en un obstáculo en su dedicación a servir a los demás. Elvira realmente vivió su vida al máximo, siempre atesorando los momentos simples con su familia y amigos.
Una maravillosa madre para sus hijos y dos perros (Chancho y Chorizo), abuela de sus nietos, cónyuge y pareja de vida de su marido, hermana de sus hermanos, tía de sus sobrinas y sobrinos, y amiga de los que la rodean. Se echará de menos la calidad amorosa y la sonrisa de Elvira; sin embargo, su impacto y legado vivirán en el corazón de muchos. A Elvira le sobrevive su marido, Ha Vuong; hijos, José Luis, y Shelby; y otros miembros de la familia, así como amigos que viven fueron tocados por Elvira. Será recibida en el cielo por su madre, Ofelia Sánchez; padre, José Torres; hermanos, Martín Torres, Antonio Sánchez Rodríguez, José Sánchez Rodríguez; sobrina, Yoselin Torres; y sobrino, Pedro Torres. Los servicios de visualización se celebrarán el lunes 29 de marzo de 2021 a partir de las 18.m.- 8 p.m. Russon Mortuary, situado en 295 North Main Bountiful, UT 84010. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
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Davis Journal
Posting Date March 29, 2021
1. SCIENCE: Where is the world’s most active volcano located? 2. TELEVISION: Which 1990s TV drama invented the catchphrase “The truth is out there”? 3. MATH: What is the total of numbers 1-100 added consecutively (1+2+3, etc.)? 4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What do the 100 folds in a chef’s hat represent? 5. LITERATURE: In which Harry Potter book does the Whomping Willow make its first appearance? 6. GEOGRAPHY: How many countries in Africa have only four letters in their names? 7. MOVIES: In the animated movie “Up,” to which scouting group does Russell belong? 8. ARCHITECTURE: Who designed the famous Fallingwater House in Pennsylvania? 9. LANGUAGE: What does the Greek prefix “hyper” mean? 10. MEDICAL: What is the common ailment classified in medical terms as singultus?
Trivia Test Answerst Hawaii (Mauna Loa); 2. “The X-Files”; 3. 5,050; 4. 100 ways cook an egg; Trivia to Test Answerst Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets”; 6. Three: Chad, Mali3.and 1. Hawaii (Mauna Loa); 2. “The X-Files”; 5,050; 4.Togo; 100 ways to cook an egg; 7. Wilderness Explorers; 8. Frank Lloyd Wright; 9.and Over, excessive; 5. “Harry Potter the Chamber of Secrets”; 6. Three: Chad, Mali and Togo; 10. Hiccups 7. Wilderness Explorers; 8. Frank Lloyd Wright; 9. Over, excessive; 10. Hiccups © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
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April 2, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 014
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SNAKES, TURTLES, SPIDERS OH MY!
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
NORTH SALT LAKE—First graders at Orchard Elementary got up close and personal with snakes, turtles, scorpions and even a tarantula when Scales and Tails came to visit last week. “It’s two fold,” said first grade teacher Stephanie Cable. “In our reading units there is a section on animals and for science they want us to teach about the food, water and shelter that allows them to survive in the area and external body features that help them survive.” Cable said they also teach about baby animals and how they look like their parents. “We show them that they look similar to their parents but different, just like we look like our mom or dad but we’re not the same.” The teachers talk to the children about animals that help each other too. “For example, the zebra and wildebeest hang out together and protect
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each other,” she said. “We also talk about how animals can be trained to help people and we learn about insects and the life cycle of the butterfly.” Scales and Tails travels to different schools bringing a variety of animals. “We try to have them come when we’re learning this so it all ties together,” said Cable. “They bring whatever like amphibians and reptiles and they have information on what they bring. They talked about a tortoise’s claw and how the scorpion has a big claw that it uses to attack their prey.” Animals are lovable by kids, she said. “The kids had to write a report about an animal they like. It gets them excited to learn.” The fun part is the kids get to touch the animals, especially the snake, Cable said. “It’s one of their favorites. One little girl didn’t want to touch the snake but I convinced her to touch it with me so she did it. I’ve touched more snakes in my lifetime than I thought I ever would.”l
Carnegie award winners
page 10
SLOW AND STEADY. First graders at Orchard Elementary interact with a tortoise from Scales and Tails.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
COVID update
page 19
Fast start in lacrosse